https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a85596dd2c0579714297dbeccc4fe9fd.pdf 62342d11001fac1cfab7c52951920571 PDF Text Text • • Turks 1 04th Bean Dinner is August 10 Continued from pnge l frequent roadblocks. Nicos Sarnpsun , a forOler gunma n .'. wh o gu errilla RIO GRANDE - For the 104th yeor present and past resident& o1 this town wul gather Aug. 1P here at the Bob Evano Fann for the annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to perpetuate the memory of southern Ohioans who fought in the Civil War. Highlighting the day's program will be bluegrass instrumental entertainment by The Cochran Family from Diana w replaced Makarlos, told a news confe rence ·'there is no reason 'I why Turkey should intervene militarily. The Turkish community is In no danger at all." Both Greece and Turkey were reported on a war footing, with Athens massing troops near the Turkish border and Ankara cootinuinga buildup on Va . Emergency Medical Technician s ,. . . ._ Front .row , 1--r, Chuck Bartles, John Manley, Gary Snouffer , Harold Norton, Homer Smith: Richard Vaughan , Steve Hartenbach, Howard Well, Kermit Walton ; back row, Dwight Goins, Byrne Vaughan, Gary Freeman , Jeff Shank, Bill Lambert, Jack Handley, Bill Ratliff, Tom Werry, Don Mayer, Charles Legar, Jim Sisson. chief of the J;:R squad, and Joe Struble, instructor. 21 Pomeroy men certified as EMTs Twenty~ne members of the P o mero y V o l unteer Emergen cy Squad are now chi e f Jim Sisso n by J oe , iri Pomeroy brings the nwnber Str uble, a ce rtified emergency of volunteer · EMT's in the me di cal service a nd fir e vohm teer s_quads at Pomeroy, certified Emergency Medical service training instructor for MiddJeport .and Racine to over Technicians under the State of the State of Ohi o T&J 50 to date with more training Ohio Tr ade a nd Ind ustr ial Vocational Educatio n Service. sessions to come in the fall with Voc ational Ed uc3t ion The completion of the course vital signs and hospital inEmergency Vi c tim Ca r e service training, Struble an Course. HOSPITAL NEWS nmm ced. The volunteer squadmen Th e Pomeroy Volunte er Holzer Me dl cal Center have completed 60 hours of Emergency Squad will an1Discharged, July 18) ins tr uctio n in emerge ncy noWlce soon plans to a ugment Edith Boster, Cietith Brogan , its squad roster with cadet victim ca re s kill s a nd techniques at the close of the Patricia Burns, Connie Cade, tra inees in the age bracket of Mrs. Larry Cook arid son, 18 to 21. last reCent class period . Rosalie Dyson, Mary Ervin , Cards were presented to The com ple tion or the class Feeser , Jacinda for EMT's at the Pomeroy each squad.man completing the Eva course and the organizational Ferguson, John F razier, Ear l Volunteer Emergency Squad certificate was presented to ason Hewetso n , Cecil J ohn ston, Viola Murray, James Nelson, Drive-In Pa tri cia TONIGHT JULY 19 Doub le Feature TE.ENAGE TRAMP Plus •; TEENAGE STRANGLER All en Potter, Albert Reed, Barbara Rinehart, Van Roush, Andrew Schoolcraft, John Sech, Jr., Melissa Snyder, Mrs. Frederick Sonta and son, KelH Stamper , He rman Ste wart; Vance Thorn ton, Mrs. William Trace , Jr ., and daughter, Thelma Wiley , Wmiaffison. DoUble Feature " ISLAND OF LOST GIRLS" Rated R PLUS " LOVE DOCTOR " .MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT; SATURDAY & SUNDAY JULY 19·20-21 (Tectmi~olor> Pa tter so n , Hobart Trout , Steven Whitin g, · SATURDAY JULY 20 DELIVERANCE Go uld, Jr ., Jane t Hamme rs tone , Mrs. Stephen Harri son and son , Ora " R" SHOW STARTS 7 PM Dar yle brings the number of EMT's to 24 including one instruc tor in T & I EMS a nd two Amer ican Red. Cross instructors. The Pomeroy Squad ha s also completed the standard and advan ced American Red Cross Firs t Aid .Courses and holds current cards for each . The certificates and cards, ' as well as the instruction , were authorized and made available by The Trade and Industrial . Vocational Education Service of the State Department of and a greed in a ~< gestw-e of Ed ucation in cooperation with Ohio State Universit:. . The Greek military men in stages instructor , Struble, praised the over the next few weeks . designed as a m easure to m eet individual differences in school re adin ess , providing an educational program and a method of acceleration for Meigs hit by sto~m • ri Ea rly e ntranc e for the qualified ·. is a · form .of acceler a tion , having th e a dva ntage ove r ''-skipping a gr ade" in that basic steps are not omitted from the school ' sequence . Wolfpen Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey, of Columbus were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. · Vern on Bing and family. · Mr . and Mrs. Joseph L. Joh ns9 n and family. of Satellite, Florida left Monday afte r spending several days Sayre · of of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday visitors of Mr. an d Mr s . Robert R ee ves, Bryan of Middleport. Greece and Turkey how seriously the United States views the situation and the JnflatiOD • SHOp TONIGHT 'UN'fiL 8 PM '""""" national bank the bonk ol the C£m tury · es tabt 1s he~ 1872 -.... Ingels furniture MIDDLEPORT Bet z FDIC MAIN OFF (C E · M on ., T u es." Wed ., Thurs- 9 a m... J p .m . F r lday'ila .m . to7p .m S aturday~ a ."": . IO 12 N o~:m R UT L AND BRANCH fr.on : • Tues .. Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .. :J p . m .' · Th ursday 9 a.m . to 1'2 Noon F= r lday 9a .m . to 1 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 I . A hometown friend. The MEIGS INN Th e mo.~t popull1r night club in the tri-county area is proud to present GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMA and Sons SQUAD OUT TWICE POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad took Robert Leifheit of Burlingham to the Holzer Medical Center at 1:30 p.m. Saturday . Also Saturday, ihe Southeast Ohio Em~rgency Medical Service took Asel Searles of Middleport to Holzer Medical Center. NEW BREC TRUSTEES-Estet Dempeey, left, Oak Hill, John Holliday, Dexter, and Dan Notter, Scottown, were elected new trustees during Saturday.'s Buckeye Rural Electrrc Cooperative, Inc., meeting at the Galll.a County Junior Fairgrounds. Followmg the business meeting, members and tbeir families enJOyed a box chicken lunch, followed by entertainment furnished by tbe Gospel Harmony Boys and Albert Lanwil "The Organ Grinder and his Three Fabulous Monke ys." THREE' ·SECTIONS . VOL. 9 NO. 25 GAlliPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1974 $323,280 added for P sych unit GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board has been awarded an additional $323,280 by the Federal government to add an acute care inpatient psychiatry unit to its new mental health center already in the design stage, Congressman Clarence E. Miller joined G. Wilson Bowers, Jr., M.D., Chairman of the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board, and Thomas S. Moulton, Chairman of the Galtla" Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health Center, tll'g private nonprofit corporation which ""will staff and operate the new facility, through its Center Director, Dr. George B. Greaves, in the • annOUiiceihent. · ·. custom·nlode draperies .. ® . ~ ,. ''' . I .. . .. .. ' . • remain. • Staying in Meiga County will be the many portraits of .pets and people which Mrs. Agan is turning Ojl! for the benefit of the Meigs County Humane Society. Mrs. Agan and her husband, Ri!'hard, wbo is emploYed at the Gavin Plant, moved to Meigl! County last January. The couple became members of the Meigs County Humane Society and Mrs. Agan volunteered to work at the society 's 11 Thrift Stop 11 in Pomeroy. Then, it occurred to ber that, perhaps, she could help more by turning to her artistic talent ratber than serving as a sales person for customers who frequent the shop, The idea caughL on, and Mrs. Agan finds herself already with much to do. She's done a number of drawingl! of pets, but frankly admits that people are really ,. .. . a nd • CHOOSE FROM OUR FRESH NEW SELECTION OF.FABRICS · . • MADE TO YOUR EXACT WIDTH ANDLENGTH · . 1.. CAMPAIGNS IN SOtrl'HERN OIUO - George C. Smith, Republican candidate for Attorney General of Ohio, is piclured above during a reception held Saturday afternoon on the Gallia County Courthouse lawn. Atty. Smith is currently the Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney In Columbo..s. Durin¥ Saturda-y's campa~ iDur In soutllem Ohio Smitll vlsit~ Pomeroy, Jackson, <!;llllpoiLund McArthur. Serving Atty, Smith a glass of tee cold lemonade Ia Mrs. Rlchai"d .Mackel12!e. On left Ia AllY,. and Mrs. Gene 'Wetherholt. Wetherhott is Smith' campaign chatnnan In GaiiJa County. prices have been "slashed" to encourage GALLIPOUS - Lucinda DeVeny of Englewood, Ohio, was employed here in a marathon session Saturday afternoon as speech and hearing therapist In the Gallia County Schools .. Mrs. DeVeny is a graduate ol Ohio University and has five years experience . She replaces Mrs. Jane Major, employed earlJer thiS month, who resigned. · The board approved its 1975 appropriatlonB totaling $143,714.48 and set $10 • as the rate for bus driver examinations. Regular bus drivers employed were Robert Engle, Vinton; Mary George, Vinton ; John. C. Fulks, Rt. 1, Crown City ; Ivan Mayo, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Wtttl.am Scott, Chesh!,r.e ; Sara · Summers, · Rt. 1. (Continued on page 2) . Three thefts under probe by officials GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the theft of 400 gallons of fuel oil in the Cheshire area reported by Marion 1. Thomas of Rt. I, Cheshire. . Deputies also investigated a breaking and entering at the residence of Ethel Hill, 241 Jackson Pike. Nothing was reported missing. Meanwhile; Gallipolis City PoUce Friday investigated the theft. of $50 Worth of assorted tools taken from the Bob Rees Building at the corner of Court St. and Third Ave. complex. Mr . Sutherland had been employed In mine communications about a year. A skilled photographer, he was assistant scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. He had heen scheduled to leave Saturday with .six Boy Scouts from Point ' Pleasant to serve as a.n adult advisor at the . Boy Scout National Camp at Camp · Philmont, Ariz. Tom Reed, Pomeroy, an active scout advisor, said he will make the trip to Camp Philmont with the six scouts. A 1965 graduate of Rutland High School , Mr . Sutherland was active in the Civil Air Patrol. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War having served as a reactor operator·on a nuclear submarine in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of the Sacred Heart ChUrch in Pomeroy. He was born Oct. 3, 1946, in Charleston, W. Va., the SGn of Keith and Elsie Smoot Sutherland, Rutland Route t, RAYMOND S1.1'1'11ERLAND who survive along With a sister, Mrs. x~~W.j ' Sl " f<'&j:;w~~ Karen Sutherland Brouse, Rutland Route •.:' ......... .....!':.>'•'~'Yo'.o,•..o~;·· ...•.•;Y>'IO•~.:··; . . FINALE TONiGIIT ... 1, and a maternal grandfather, W. T. ~ Smoot of Charleston, W. Va. !!I RIO GRANDE - The Friends-may call at the Walker Funeral ~ nlnth and ftnat presentation of " GaUta Country•• · by the Home in Rutland any time from 2 p.m. f Sunday to 10 a.m. Monday. Rosary ser- ~ Gallla Dramatic Arlo vices will beheld at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the % Society will beglu al9 o'c~oct Ibis evening at the am, funeral home. At II a.m. Monday requiem ~ mass will be held ·at the Sacred Heart phltheatre on Bob Evons Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Farms, Rio Grande. More George Nadzam officiating . Burial wilt he than 400 persons attended .Friday's. performance. in the Mt. Olive Cemetery at Charleston. ::-: I . Recycling program set • ALL AT 20% SAVINGS! . Select J~st the right fabrics to freshen up your windows .. . fro':" our brand new collection of casements, sheers, antique satms, textured weaves, washable foam ,backs, damasks, open ·weaves and more in splendid home colors. We make them t~ the width and exact inch lenlth you specify, tailor them With care and finest quality workmanship. And you'll have them in. your home in just 2 weeks! Come see our new fabrocs f~r custom·made draperies and accenories ..• and ple..e bnnc willlbf sizu. • r Therap ist employed Portraits of pets and people commissionei:l at fraction over costs orders and are so low that a portrait of some description falls within the price range of most everyone. All of the proceeds except reimbursement . for supplies go to the society. The artist works from a photograph generally but does like a glimpse of the subject so t]]at sl)e can be more exacting as to coloring and other detail. Mrs. Agan, now 26, has been interested in art since tbe age of eight. Her talent has been put to use on newspapers and in fashion boutiques . She fJnanced her education at Tennessee Technical University in Cookvttte by using her talent In commerCial art . Strangely, Mrs. Agan majored in 11 her thing." Mrs. ·Agan visits the shop · home economics at the University . about every Friday to line up the requests She says she was trained to lollipops and elaborate lor portraits and generally Spends the day make banquets but didn't pick up much turning out her artistic works. Mrs. Agan works in colored pencil , in the way of techniques 'for every charcoal, pastels and water ctrtors. Her (COntinued on page 2) ' • PRICE 20 CENTS MIner •. crushed MRS. RICHARD (BONNIE) AGAN 'at WOrk on a portr!Ut at the Thrift Shop of the Meigs County Humane Society in Pomeroy. Proceeds from her artistic endeavor go to th~ Society. BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - Mrs. Bonnie Agan, a talented artist1 is just passing through Meigs County, so to speak , but when she leaves In September a part of her will · Middleport-Pomeroy , The additional funding now brings the amount of monies appropriated for the new mental health facility to ap• proximately $1 million . The building will he located opposite the Holzer Medical Center on State Route 160. Mrs. Maxine Plummer, Executive Director or the Mental Health and Mental Retardation · Board who assisted Dr. Greaves with the preparation of the new construction grant, LANGSVILLE - Raymond K . said the receipt of the additional construction funds places the mental health Sutherland, 27, Rutland Route 1, was killed center in an excellent position for seeking Friday afternoon in the underground mine and receiving 90 per cent Federal . of the Southern Ohio Coat Co. near here. There were no details of the accident assistance for its staffing durin g · the available at the company office as there coming autumn . were oo apparent witnesses. However, Meigs County Coroner pr. R. R. Pickens, who was called to the mine about 3:30p.m. said Mr. Sutherland was struck by a pi~e of slate about the size of a refrigerator. Death was the result of severe crushing of the head and chest , Dr. Pickens said. His was the first fatal accident at the new mine · Meigs artist draws fo r H umane Society . More 30 PAGES • the weekend . Do r is ~yers Excavating Contractors of Henderson . Besides Myers & Sons, two other companies submitted bids. They are Black Rock Contracting Inc. of Gallipolis Ferry and M-G-M Paving Co., Inc. of Gallipolis. Th~ bids suhmt tted from each company were : Myers & Sons, $44,298; Black Rock, · $53,ll2.1!0 and M-G-M, $46,769.60. Than 12,000 Families sale 20°b off bor. She was buried last Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs. J ack Conroy Mrs . to , R ~a ching deplore military intervention ~4,;;i~::~::~~:Ji on the Wand and call on all "Margie and 1were countries to respect the of bliss . . . and then she nation 's independence. about the reward money." much to lose our dear neigh- grandchildren of St. .Joseph , · Mich. are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson and !lie Coii'i'oys. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose were visi ting Mrs. Milhoan and Bernard ·recently . . PT. PLEASANT - Street paving in thls ci ty will begin this week after city council Friday night in a s(iecial meeting, Yo ur In vited Guest prus, a demand opposed by the United States. · U.N. $0urces said a draft resolution being considered would not call for Makarios return to power. It would was ca lling on relatives over oo"'"'"' pomeroy Ohio Power einpioyes worked from 7:30 p.m. Friday until 7 a.m . Saturday restoring electric service . military intervention" in Cy- Err ol Conroy . Mrs. Alice Furgeson of Huntington visited over th e weekend . The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Edith Osborne hated very OR FREE ESTlMAT . CALL' ff2·26Jl AT ANYTIME seen ther e. ' Mr . an d Mr s . Durward Conroy of Tennessee visited a week with his mother , Mrs. Alice Dod~on and brother, . "II 'f' rrmot ... I I." ' Jm·/ . .': . , . Slreet paVJng will begm Continued clear tOday, little chance of rain. In the 60s tonight. Monday clear bu t cloudy l.ater with 10 per cent chance or rain late. Highs in the 80s. Dimitriou, the newly appointed foreign minister, said Papfilippou would replace Zenon Continued from page 1 Rossides, dean of the U.N. . counterproductive,"Ru!lh diplomatic corps who has 1n tbe interview in his office represented Cyprus since it the Western White House. won independence In 1960. · got temporary benefits ·u.N. observers predicted a the wage and price freeze, credentialsbattteinthecouncU we're paying for tt now." rivalling the diplomatic hassle of 1965 when envoys . of opposing Dominican Republic regimes appeared. Security Council members also rejected Soviet demands for condemnation of "Greek ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. '' keno Hidgc CLEANING wind which was stronger than he'd ever will have the best chance for Mr . William Commercial In Stlversville, Louis Deluz reported a tree over 200 years old was uprooted by the or kettles. Sl~ the kettles u.<ed at the original Bean Dinner are among the ten nowneeded to feed the expected crowd of "beaners." · Memorial observana!s at the dinner will consist of a flag raising accompanied by the National Anthem, to he performed by Roger WiUia ms, Sr., with Peg Thomas at the plano; an invocation by the Rev. Robert Wilkin ; a welcome by Bob Evans; and the Bean Dinner history by c. Robert Llrith of Rio Grande College. 'Jb e Cochran Family, who headlined the 1973 Bob Evans Farm Festival, co~sists of father Frank Cochran and his children, James, 17, Bert, 14, Richard , 13, Little John, 8, and Linda Jo, 7. Weather successful school experi ence if th.ey. begin their schooling with . childten of their own age group at the usua1 time· of e ntran ce . Today the Rio Grande Belin Dinner is an annual social re unloo for neighbors and acquaintana!s, both old and new, and the menu has change'(! only in the elimination of hardtack. Attendants at the 1974 dinner will enjoy all the beans they can eat plus coffee for $1 1children 50c). i.Acal civic and church groupo will operate conc...<ion stands tD supplement this basic rare. The beans are· clEaned, washed three times, then cooked In giant cast iron awarded contracts In general , most children Columbus was weekend visitor CARPET CLEANING RACINE - Heavy wind hit the Racine, Portland and Stlversvilte area Friday evening. In the village of Racine power lines were torn down and trees uprooted with some streets blocked due to the fallen electric lines and tree timhs. BIG WEEKEND CATCH - Pictured above with a big weekend catch are (left to right) Edward Gardner of Gallipolis, Luther Coleman of Cheshire, Eddie Coleman of Cheshire Ralph Coleman of Gallipolis. The catCh was on the·Muskingum River near Beverly , Ohio: two largest catfish weighed 19 pounds and 40 pounds respectively with the largest one 42 i'r~~~~ : long. The largest fish took approximately 31> hours of exhausting work to land, on a tOp test line. The largest fish was finally landed by Ralph and Eddie Coleman in a row boat as fish was moving too far from the river bank . In the mean time Luther Coleman drove to nearby bait shop and purchased a gaffling hook that Gardner swam to the boat, so the · could he landed. potential for calamity/' a State Department official said, Tur kish Premier Bulent In New. York, crowds apmembers of the Pomeroy Ecevit arrived in Ankara today' plauded and cheered Thursday Volunteer Emergency Squad after his talks in .London and whe n Archbishop Makarios for th ei.r commWlity spirit in catted his 24-lnan cabinet Into · arri ved at U.l'!. headquarters. improving their overall efan em er gency session . neWSmen he hoped the He told ficiency as EMT's·. He said, The threat of a Turkish · incoup could be reversed by ''The volWlteer s are to be vasion of Cyprus appeared to peaceful mea ns, commended for the ir in terest have eased when Turkey's Diplomati c sources said in the tr ain in g. The parliament r ecessed an· emer· me mber s of t h e 15-nation cooperation received was quite gency session un til Saturday. Security Council decided evident with the high attendThe meeting was called to Thursday to receive-Makarios ance r at io fo r th e 60 hours of endorse an attack. as head of the Cyprus govern. classes und erta ken." Sisco, und er sec r et a r y of ment. state, met with Ecevit in · But Secretary General Kurt London before heading to Waldheim received a telegram Athens. State Department offi- from Nicosia laie Thursday, cials said Sisco would fly on to saying the military governAnkara for more talks with the ment had named Loukis Turkish leader after his stop in Papafilippou to represent the • Athens . island and the new ambassador "His aim is to impress on would arrive today. bot h the gove rnments of " The c able, signed by Dinuny those who can profit by it. with his mother , Mrs . Helen Johnson and other relatives. STEAM EXTRACTION • • Testing schedule set for children Parents of children .who will be fi ve or six years ol9 after -Pleasant Valley Hospital Sept. 30imd on or before Jan . !, Discharges - Tex Auxil 1975, and who wish their Pretty, Buffalo ; Mrs. Ernest children to be considered fo r McDonald ,! Point Pleasan t; enrollment into kindergarten Ray Da wson , Mason ; Barbara· or first grade rnay request an Lamm, Galtipo!;s; Mrs. Paul appointment by calling Robert Run yo n; Leo n ; Mrs . John E. Bowen, County Superin· · Mayes; Addison; Mrs. Leslie tendent of Schools at 992-3883. Parsons , Crown City;. Mrs. Testing will be done by the elementary supervisors during Alfred Clark, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. John Bresenham , Point the week of July 29. Requests Pleasant; . David Lee Roush, should he made not tater than Mason; David Click, Mt. Alto; August I. Birth certificates Paul Davis, Gra:yson, Ky.; Dr. should be presented at the time F. D. •swan, Addison ; Mrs. of testing. Early entrance testing was Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy. established to accommodate parents of children possessing marked higlj ability and maturity as co11_1pared to their chronological ages. It is Your vi!luables can be vault-safe . Around the clock. And easily available whe n you want them. Let us show you a Safe Deposit Box. Just pennies a week for real safety. only SO miles from the Island. Greece bowed to pressure £rom its allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Orgarrization good faith" Thursda y to replace the 650 Greek officers who led the Cyprus coup on Monday . Turkey charged the conc"ession wa_ s a manuever and said only a total withdrawal of Greek officers could diffuse the fi ve-day o1d crisis on the island. The popubtion of Cyprus is 80 per cent Greek and 20 per cent Turkish . Greek Ambassador Angftos Chorafas told an emergency NATO meeting in Brussels the Greek officers wo uld be removed and replaced by other • .The homecomtng dinner was held at vanous loc$tlons In the village unUt 1971 when It was moved to the outdoor Shelte~ House area on the Bob Evans Fann th e nation 's southern coast POMEROY VOI,.UNTEER ER Squad now certified · lo<:at.ed Just one.fourth mtte east of Rio Grande on Rout.e :l!i. In the pas! four years, attendance has increa~ from 100 to more than t ,200 in 1973 and at least that many are expected this year. The Rio Grande Bean Dinner was Institute· Jn 1871 as a reunion for Confederate and Union soldiers, and it offered local, nen.fightln~ citizens the opportunity to show their support and appreclatloo to the veterans by sacrificing their normal da ily food in favor of beans, hardtack and coffee - the standard menu of armies on the mar ~h . BY CHUCK CORNELIUS GALLIPOLIS - Galtta . County Drapety Department _ first Floor SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUM S ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,.. citizenS soon. ( an save and recycle their· accumulatto118 Of newspapers. Under direction of Hannan Trace High School lnBtructors Ch~ ck Cornelius and Tom Pope, the school's Future Farmers of America boys will supply the manpower. Proceeds from the recycled newspapers will be used for new and Improved recreational facilities In Gallla County. The firotdate to circle on all calendars Is Saturday, August 10. From 9 a.m. unttt noon Pope's FFA witt have a large truck parked near the left side of the G. C. Murphy Store ln the Si!ver Bridge Plaza. All citizens should bring their newspapers and other . non-g lossy · papers (no magazines pleaS.) neatly tied with strong ' cord or twine ln bundles of about 2$ pounds. Papers must be tied together to be .a.;ceptabte. . Recycling of newspapers represent.. ' . an ac tivity conduCive to . conserving natural resources, Public, support for the program will determine it.5 success and whether or not the county wttt receive lan~ible bene!Ita. , The tentative plan Is to receive stored . newspapers once a month on the second Saturday or the month . ·They will truck them either lo Athens or Hunllngton to be recycled. Pope joins me tD say, "See you with your tied bundl¢5 of newspapers on August 10 and please help our public se..Vtce ·· project.get of! to a good start!" • •• ' ) . • .. "' ... ..o . I ,'•.,'· ..... . ... • .....jt ~ ~· group of con5tructlon worker~ 'of tho Glvln Pawer Plarit who ore ltmpotarlb' residing In Middleport and apparenUy lJke tho town . . ', ~,,... • NEW DOCK - This floating dock has been placed at the Middleport Marina for Wle·by boaters. Tbe dock was ma~e and donated to Middleport Village by a I . -- , ' I ' .:.'- • I J • �' • • • 3 - Tho Sunday Times&nrinel,Sunday, July 21, 197~ ' 1_- TheSUnday~llnel,.c:t•nrl~v State financing policy p~sing dangers m • .Julv21.1974 RELIGION IN AMERICA • Church mandate against • racism near end chur<hes from the Third Africa organizations, particu• At the end of tbe yea r, the World, as the victims of larly the liberation movements World Council of Churches racism, were becoming more in G u inea~Bissa u , Ango la , Mozambique, Namibia, South controversial "Programme to Lnnuentlal.. Combat Racism" will have Her analysis, entitled " A Africa and Zimbabwe. "The gra nts to liberation completed 113 five year man· Small Beginning," is poblished movements were a small step date to transform pious plali· by the wee headquarters in across the line which has been tudes to action. Geneva, Switzerland. Ec u me nica l r eligio us <~]t was deemed lm· drawn between charity, tradi· decl aratio ns cond emning peratlve," Adler said of the tionally rega rded as Christian, GEORGE WHITE raci!!lll began in the western 1969 Nolting Hill, London and solidar ity, which had chljl'ch as far back as 1924 with consultation which resulted in seldom been risked by the the publication of J . H. the PCR, "that they (the churches," Adler said. "The wee and the churches Oldh am's "Christianity and churches) no longer conhad always tried to avoid the Race Problem." centrale attention on 1mBut the transfonnation from proving r ace relations :at an becoming identified with pardeclaration or confession to individual level but on striving ticular political a im s or action or penance is another ror racial justice and a new gro ups," she added. uBut they · matter. balance of power at the level of had beg un to learn that · seemin gly ne utral positions It waa precisely to close that institutions." NEW HAVEN, W. Va. It was precisely this kind of had political significance, and George C. White of Rutland, gap that the wee established that they had in fact been . . equipment operator at the the Programme to Combat premise that led to the PCR's identified with oppressive brose, Judy owen, Becky Windon, Teresa Wildermuth ; IN HAW All This 'group was in Hawaii recently at. most controversial comPhilip Sporn Plant, has been Racism. second row,! tor, Twila Stri'usbaugh, Kathryn Wm~on , Judy tending the " World International Majorette Festival." Front In an analysis of the live- ponent- the Special Fund, structures." promoted to unit foreman . Riggs, Mabel Smith. Not present for the picture was Becky At the same time, however, row, 1 tor, Karen Strausbaugh, Diana Guthrie, J anet AmA nati ve of Blue Rock, Ohio, year history of the PCR, which has distributed more Adler said the WCC "should be Turner. White graduated from Philo Elisabeth Adler, head of the than $1 million to groups modest about the impact of its High School. He was Evangelical Academy in East working lor "a redistribution action." discharged from the U. S. Navy Berlin, Germany, notes that of power." The grants didi she said, give the PCR came into being both The most widely debated in 1946. grants, both within and without at least symbolic solidarity White was employed at the because of a changed worldwith the oppressed , par· Ohio Power Company Philo including such things as the the church, went to the ticularty · because they were Plant in 1947. He transferred to civil rights movement in the liberation movements of south- given ''withQut strings'' and Philip Sporn Plant in 19fi0 as a United States and the ern Africa. Of the slightly more than $1 i:he wee exercised no control laborer. In 1964 he went to the liberation movements in on how they were spent except Coal Handling Department as southern Africa- and a million granted so far, some that they were not to be used of the Year" in the advan ced a coal handler. He went to the changed World Council, where $688,000 has gone to southern for military purposes. POMEROY - A group of 11 held, with the Ohio twirlers - place in the Hawaii World17-20 solo competition. Operations Department in 1965 r----------~--------------~ "The impact of the Pro- twirlers, chaperones, and their from this area win ning one ln terna t ion~l champwnshlp:. Diana Guthrie, 16, Coolville, as a utility operator and was gramme to Combat Racism instructor. Mrs. Judy Riggs, trophy and eight gold medals. Over 400 twirler.s took part '" two gold medals for third place ·made an auxiliary equipment has not achieved anything by recently returned from Hawaii The " Riggs · Royai-Ettes the compe tition. in Advanced solo and fourth operator the next year. In 1970 itself but in a modest way has where they spent eight days at Baton Team" won fourth place Winning the eight . go ld pl ace in adva nced fan cy he was pro.moted to equipment ALBERT HUGHES . . Mrs. Donald (Anna ) Puilins , strengthened the liberation the " World Annual Jn. in the World Team Cham- medals '" th.e md!Vl dual strutting in the 16-year.()Jd operator and served in that Ma jor e tte · ' pionships, in competition with twirling and str utting comMIDDLEPORT - Albert W. and Mrs. Bessie Bowers, both forces and alerted the world's t ernati on a l division. · position until his recent conscience. Festival, " sponsored by 25 other dan ce-twirl teams. petiti on We re M1ss Becky Hughes, · former Middleport . of Columbus; five brothers, Becky Windon, 13, Chester, promotion . White attends the "II has thus begun to correct N.B.T.A. at the Sheraton Hotel The Royal-Ettes ar e the fi rst Turner , 18, Parkersburg, Hemlock Grove Church ~f resident, died Thursday at Virgil and Harry of Columbus, the churches' complicity with on Waikiki Beach. baton team from Ohio to win a winning rwmer-up to "Twirler rl,lllner-up to twirler of the year West Haven. Nursing Home, Donald of Oeveiand; George in the Intermediate Solo Christ. racism and witnessed to Christ The woup flew from at the age of n. He was Elyria of Logan , and Carl, Boston, Divis ion, and third in The Whites reside in as Lord of All," she added. Columbus to Chicago, then to the son of the late Andrew and Mass:; his rnolh,!:f and fatherbeginning fanc y strutting in the Rutland. They have two sons In the United States, PCR Honolulu 8·hours · non-s top Elizabeth Kanappenberger ' ' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 13-year.()lds . and one daughter. Hughes. He was also preceded Johnson, Clifton, and several grants have gone to such aboard a United Jumbo 747 Karen Strausbaugh, 12, in death by five brothers. · sisters and brothers-in-law , groups as Malcolm X Ubera- jetliner. Athens, two gold medals for tion University, Southern ElecDuring the week the twirlers Mr. Hughes, a retired nieces and nephews. third places in Intermediate boilermaker for New York Funeral services wiU be held tion Fund, Inc., the Free attended classes of instruction Solo and Beginning Fancy Central Railway, was born Monday at 2 p.m. at the Southern Theatre, the United under Anita McDonald, Bob Strutting in the 12·year.()ld June 22, 1897 in Mason County, Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Farm Workers and the Ameri- Murphy, Beverly Johnson, Gyl d ass. , Hondorp , and Diane W. Va. with the Rev. Clifford Smith can Indian Movement. MIDDLEPORT - Three evening. They participate in During their stay in Hawaii, . The PCR has perhaps had Tangeman , who are ail He- is survived by one son, . officiating. Burial will be in Meigs County studen ts at Ohio usual swnmer camping ac~ the group toured the island Albert Hughes, Jr., Columbus, Riverview Cemetery. Friends less impact in the United States nationally known teachers in Un ivers ity, Donna Weber , ti vities, including crafts. vis i ling the Polynesian and seveal nie~es and may call at the funeral home than it has had elsewhere-but N.B.T.A. Mrs" Ri ggs att en ded Susie Teaford and· Becky Will , " Two of the children we had Cultural Cenl\)r, and the U.S.S. . ' as church people debate both the judges seminar conducted believe two "day camps" for nephews. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. never had been outside of their Arizona Memorial on a Cruise the donation of funds to the by Don Sartell, head of N.B.- _ low income familie~ · children Funerai services will be held home county," said Miss of Pearl Harbor. They attended Programme and the strategies T.A. This is the second year they conducted the past two Monday at 10 a.m. at Rawlings JOHN VENTERS . Teaford . She continued, " Only a " Luau" on the lawn of the Coats Funeral Home with the GALLIPOLIS - Funeral of the groups receiving grants that she has attended the weekends wer e uniquely one actually workin g with Royal Hawaiian Hotel where it has served as a means of seminar in liawaii. · Rev. Skaggs officiali;ul w:Jl.it:e3~uied..Jor liignifica!J t. • yo un gste rs can unthese they were served the De In Cliesrure p.m. today for John L. Venters, nd~!r"thcr·vn5""intr~rv&J~ ~~ftfblignt ne weeR, Speaking at the Middleport derstand what these new extraditional Polynesian food and Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends 35, Columbus. A 1956 graduate rac1sm, a problem sllll beggmg the "Hawaii - International Pomeroy Rotary club meeting periences mean to them." enenjoyed Hawaiian World Championships" were may·call at the f~eralhome of Gallia Academy High School for a solution ~ in · Heath United Methodist One of the objectives of the tertainment. today .from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. · where he was a member of the Church Friday evening program is to reacl\ youngsters Topping off the evening was GAHS championship following dinn er , the gi rls who for one reason or another · the unscheduled appearance of GLENN C. GLAZE basketball team, Mr. Venters explained how the university's are not involved tn 4-H work. In Mike Connors, star of the T.V. POMEROY - Glenn C. died Friday followirtg an apwork-study program functions Meigs Coun ty there are· ap- show " Mannix." Giaze, 41, Lincoln Street, parent heart attack . in cooperation with local proximately 4,000 children G.. F. THOMPSON The group also enjoyed Middleport, died unexpectedly He · was a department business firms and extension eligible to be in 4-H but the shopping at the World Famous Friday. manager with the Computer service. nwnber ac tually involved is International Market Place, Mr. Glaze was born Dec. 11, Operations, Central Ohio One camp was held at Royal under 400. and rounding off their ac1932 at Dexter . He was Distributing Co., Columbus. Oak Park where owner Hora ce Program Chairffia n Vern tivities included private surpreceded in death by his He is survived by his wife, Karr turned over the facilities Weber invited Charles Blakesfi ng lessons .and instruction in father, Homer R. Glaze in 1955 Joy; one daughter, Penny of the park to the campers, the lee, retired county egent, to how to do .the "Hula." and three brothers, Herbert, Jean, at home; his father, other at the s tate-owned introduce the spea kers . On the return trip, the flight . Gerna C. Venters, Logan Ray, and Homer Jr. Forked Run Park. President Bob Bumgarner He was a member of Mid- County, W. Va.; his mother, The children are picked up at presided. Ladies of the church landed in Los Angeles before fl yin g on to Chicago and dleport Church of Christ and a Mary Leonard, Gallipolis ; home at the beginning of the served dinner. Columbus, where the twirlers carpenter by trade. three sisters, · Ada Gardner, day and returned in the CHESHIRE - G. Fr,ed were met by their parents . He is survived by his wife, West Jefferson; Faye HamThompson has been promoted MIAMI (UP!) - John S. and economic affairs, the to the position of unit foreman Donna J . Johnson Glaze; two mond, Gallipolis, and Pat Knight, the editorial chairman administration's attack on at Ohio Valley Electric Cor- daughters, Mrs. Michael Frisora, Columbus, and two of Knight Newspapers, Inc., inflation has been a dismal K. Stewart, brothers, Gerna, Jr., and Bill, called Sunday for President failure and the President's poration's Kyger Creek Station (Sharon) Syracuse, and Cynthia Marie both of Gallipolis. near here. Nixon to resign and for Gerald political weakness at home has Glaze, at home; a son, James Services will be held in the Ford to assume the presidency injured his bargaining power in Louis R. Ford, Jr., plant I;>avid Glaze , at home; his Schoedinge~· Hilltop Chapel, and ~ppoint a bipartisan · foreign relations. • · manager, said Thompson mother, Mrs. Grace VanHorn 3030 West Broad St., Columbus, joint.! OVEC in 1955 as a coal cabinet. " In other .words, it will be handler in the Yard Dept. He Glaze, Middleport; a grandson, ·With Father John L. MetZger . Knight, in a column impossible for him to be an transferred to the Operations Christopher Michael Stewart; officiating. Burial will be in distributed to Knight's 16 daily .effective President for the .. newspapers, said Watergate remainder of his term," Knight Dept. in 1956 and has three sisters, Mrs . William Sunset Cemetery. (Louise) Radf~rd, Pomeroy; "has destroyed public confi- said . progressed through the ranks dence in government at all " It is not my purpose to of that department until his levels" and the President convict Mr . Nixon or to . new assignment in a super. "caMot recapture the respect demand his resignation. Yet visory capaity. and support of a majority of his the nation would be well served Thompson is a native of. CLEVELAND (UP!) they turn out right," smiled ·countrymen." if he. were out of offlce. Galli a County, having Cleveland right-hander Dick Bosman, who received a new The newspaper group in"Whether President Nixon is graduated from Cheshire High Bosman is not a believer in contract . from Cleveland School. He resides at Rt. 1, horoscopes, but he may change General Manager Phil Seghi as eludes the Miami Herald; the guilty or innocent, he can never Cheshire, with his wife . hls mind after hearing his a reward lor rossing a no-hitter Philadelphia Inquirer and the reconstitute the authority and Marjorie and they are the horoscope for Friday night. respect he he!~ before Wateragainst the Oakland A's Friday Detroit Free Press. "At this counting," Knight gate. parents of four children, Nan, ''The new moon nlay bring night. April, Pollyanna , and George. an unexpected development in said, "some 16 members of the "So he ought to be out of-It is reported the new pact your e~ployment area," lt for the 31).year-<>ld right-hander Nixon administration have ei- there, either by impeachment said . · calls for an increase of about !her pleaded guilty or been or resignation, and turn the job convicted of various criminal over to Gerald R. Ford." . " I don't take too much stock $1,500. acl3. SUI!, Mr. Nixon would Knight said Ford · is "no · in those things, but sometimes UNIT CALLED have us believe that the press genius , but he has basic MIDDLEPORT The COUGARS TO PLAY alone is to . blame for his honesty" and a reverence for Middleport E-R squad ailSHEPARD RETIRING PROVO, Utah (UP I) misfortunes." the institutions of government. Here's an "all star" I!Wered a call to 55 S. Second HOUSTON (UP! }, - Rear Brigham Young University Knight supported Nixon in " All President; Ford could Ave., at I: 31 p.m. Friday for Adrn; AIM B. Shepard, the first basketball coach Glen Polter I~ and 1968, but endorsed no · then clean house of the inefvalue on Devoe's top Glen Glaze who was empioyed American to venture into said Saturday . tbe Bcazlllan one in 1972. fectiveness and appoint a quality, bright white, pouring concrete. Mr. Glaze space, will retire from NASA Na~ional Basketball_team haa Knight said the ' QllllineM - liipartisan cabinet much as vinyl acrylic latex waa dead on its arrival. Death on Aug . 1and take a job with a · accepted an invitation to play community has become disen- Franklin D. Roosevelt did in waa attributed to a beart at- Houston construction firm, he the Coug..·s during a tour of .chanted with Nixon's ability to World War II," Knight 'said. exterior housi:fpaint. It •tack. At 10 p.m. Friday, the Sl!ld Friday. manage the nation's bUsiness the United States. spreads smoothly, · squad waa called to Cheshire for James Haggerty, who l""" . hides superbly, dries ill. He was taken to the Holzer discuss a portrait with her may leave their quickly, goes a long, Medical Center. name and phone riumber at the ''Thrift long way and clean-up Shop." Mr. and Mrs. Agan reside at Royal .(Continued from page I ) ·. Oak Park and she. freqUently .during the Gallipolis; Herman H. Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot is a snap! Paint Continued from page f week catches up on orders, working in and Wayne palmer, Cheshire. day cooking. However, she learned to be their mobile home at tbe lake. your house or garage SUbstitute drivers approved were ~ expert seamstress and makes pracMrs. Agan will be in Meigs County before "regular" Odeallb Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Fred Vete1'8111 Memorial Hospital tically aU of her own clotbes and all of only until September wben she will enter Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Coonie K. Johnson , ADMITTED - Harold King, those of her hlll!band with the exception of · football season starts the U . S.'Navy . She will undergo her initial Sugg••ted Pomeroy; Harriet Hyatt, j~ans . Husband Richard, by tho way, is a Rt. 2, Crown City; and Roy Gardner, training at Orlando, ·'a. Her husband o-lso 1 d ! . pvq -noney I' boot! Addison. Racine; Lacy• Conner, Por~ camera buff anli has used. his talent on R•ta ll $20,98 .is entering the Navy and will be going The Gallia County l.;ocal Board of land; Hurl Hal1nahs, Coolville; newspaper;. probably to Orlando in December. The . Harry Phelpa, ,Racine; David Altholll!h a native. of.Tennes&!!l!, Mrs. couple will be participating iii a special Edue11tlon was scheduled to employ . Roaenbaum, Poinetoy, teachers, accept resignations of st. other Agan has lived In Louisiana, Kentucky, program in which they can serve in the teachers, accept · bids on insurance, DISCHARGED - Charles Michigan and Ohio. Sbe is penOnable ·and 'Navy and · still be together . They • PHONE 675-1160 . gasoline, coal, oil, bread and milk, discuss t.nderl,llonrd RUBiell, IVan attractive. · · 312 6TH ST. ptBh, at Ibis point, to make tbe Navy a . lunchroom prices, 1111d reviewc mainPOl NTPLEASANT • Lavender, WlUlam McKnight, In Meigs County, she is offering a lifetime career. Elllll Ellla. really unique service. Residents wiBhing to tenance repairs, .! r~' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouoe Rtparter COLUMBUS ( UPJ) 04ngerous precedents were set last wee k in state financing and the care and feeding of ~lilte employes, !be effects of which will not be known until 1975 What happened was this :· a legislati ve conference committee decided to appropriate $22 million out of a supplemental budget of $96 minion for a lri· level pay raise for state employes. Nothing wrong here, except : - Part of the money is com- By DAVID E. ANDERSON Ohio politics unit foreman Royal-ettes team first twirlers of Ohio to place in World competition l Area Deaths ! •• facilities, three Ohio Youth Qmunission it1stltuUons and" .scattered liquor sotres, universitY facilities and Department of TranspOrtation offices. Only 10,000 workers were afrected by U1e walkouts - less than one-eighth of the work rorce ~ but a smail band of non -striking Ohio State Government Employes dramatized the situation by WINS UC DEGREE CINCINNATI - More than 5,000 degrees were awarded at the University Qf Cincinnati's commencement exercises on June.9. Senator Sam Ervin, DNorth Carolina, was the speaker. Recipients included Hiram 0. Slawter, Middleport RD. BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! I • to you ... Meigs artist Therapist s CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • ' 11 a.m. Tuesday, and the House at I :30 p.m. ROBES TONI GHT JUlY 21 SHOW START S 7 PM from ' 5.00 M onday lhru Thursday JUt Y 22-25 NOT OPEN 366 SECOND AV E. GALLIPOLIS. 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI MASTER CHAROI IANKAMERICA.RD CHARGE· CASH ·LAYAWAY JULY LAY-A-WAY BLANKET SALE 1 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SUMMER BLANKET BAZAAR BUYS! ' SUPER VALUE BLANKET Fluffy, machine washable acrylic and polyest!!r blankets with nylon binding BO"x90" size. In decorator colors . (A) PAUL ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. '~BUTCH CASSIDY AHD THE SUNDANCE KID" ~=11 ~~ :--.,____ PLUS Panaw,ion• • Color by OeL u ~e• ~ ~· - - L•J m- · CARTON 8 m~. SAVE 11.00 $6.44 44 ( B) Cozy up to a soft cottor. week. Motor route $2.60 per mon th. and polyester blend 72" x90" size in lovely accent color s. SAVE MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galllpolis Tribune In Ohio and Wut VIrginia one month $2.00; one year 118.00; six month., $9.50 : three month$ $11 .00. 1 Elsewhere$22per year : 3lxmonthsl.11 .50 : th~ months $1i.OO; motor route· $2.00 mon Uliy , • Tne Dally Sentinel, one month $2.50; one year 118.00; six month!! $9.50; ~ree . months $8.00. Ebewhere 1:!2 per year ;, ~!x months $11.!10 ; lhree months 16.50; mbtor • route $2.60 monthly. . i The United. Piesa lnte~Uonal ill .ex· dWI!vely entitled to the Ullil! for publiu.Uan of all newJ dbpatches q edited W lhl5 , newspaper and also the IGCal newa ' publbbed herein . . I REG. 1.00 $6 .44 1 SLUMBER ROSE BLANKET l I • REG. OUR LOW$ blanket. PRICE mallet at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By cilrrler daily and Sunday OOc per -' 44 OUR LOW$ PRICE MARQUIS THERMAL BLANKET Publishf:d every weekday evening l!lcepl Saturday. ~ n ~red as 9t!cond clau mailing •nr • . , • • at Gallipolis , OhiG4::.&31. lliE DAILY SENTINEL SUN., MON., TUES. IIIII\ION!Ia' ..,..,..""' llllimt 1 USE OUR CONVENIENT NO-CHARGE LAY-AWAY PLAN 3 BIG DAYS JULY 21-22·23 GALUPOUS 111 «:;urt St., Pome('oy, 0 . ....., from D E LIV E RAN CE '' R" ITechn ico lor ) Ptlbllshed eYery Sunday by Tnt! Ohio. Valley Publishing Co. ' ~- MEIGS THEATRE SUNDAY TJM[S.SENJIJEL 11 of the President pass on these big ·savings them . Th e S4Jnate is to reconvene at ;ce~~=a:. :o~~~~~!~ p:~~ ; ·unit foreman Let us SHIFT GOWNS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS and 82$ Tttird Ave., Galllpolis, Ohio 4583'1. • Horoscope.. hits it on the nose HOSPITAL GOWNS DAJLY.TRJBUNE ask resignation at KC plant liA S- unfl:1ir treatment. '!he rewrite of U1e probate code is designed to make it (.~asicr for s urvivors to ti~sumc money or property willed to to finance a personal income the floor uf the House or tax reduction. Exemptions for Senate. It must be accepted or each individuaJ ln a family rejected in its entirety . The tenanHandlord bill sets would go from $500 to 16.\0 forth rights and respon· . starting in 1975. The. appropriation includes sibilities for· tenants and land$5.5 million for upgrading the lords, including guidelines for pensions of retired state ein- rental' ag reements care of the ployes, $5 million for disaster premises and recourse again::.t relief, $2.7 miliion for a state takeover of Gordon and Edgewater parks along Lake Erie in Cleveland, and $2.1 million for transportation of the trainable Tonight. Mond ay , Tuesda y ment all y retard ed to July 21, 22 ,23 workshops and training conDouble Featur e · ters. " TEENAG E Also, $2 million for bus fare HITCHHIK E' RS" . subsidies for the elderly, $1.2 million for policemen's and RATE " R" PlUS fir emen's pensions , $1 million " THE HITCHHIKER S" for an Ohio Development RATED " R " Center to attract industry to Ohio, $800,.000 for the state School for the Blind, $150,000 for architects' fees at North eastern Ohio Medi cal College, $500,000 for Central State University, and $50,000 for an old-time school memorial in Bowling Green. Once the conference report is signed, it cannot be altered on Knight's papers · Thompson is · ·-· -~ -·--------------------~ One-day session has three -jobs COLO\' - ••• • plckctan" tn fr•mt !If Uw t.-d . Uut a t'loscd t'Onfcrcnf.!c f)l)king l'iJJ,IIlS t'OIIHIUtti:'i· with no het•rings nosc.s of UH! ~1nd SIX h(lurs worth of ha..ty rlisc uss:ons flnvur ed with confen.-cs. There c•m1 ~.u;~ no ur~ui11,g polill ~ IS no pl<.~ cc to tamper against a pay rL~i :;(• for ~ tate w1th ~ilatt· w.'114C S<.'(jlcs. 'J1w n•sultir1~ 10, 20 and 30employes. It 1s o1b:·mrd to exIJC:Cl a beglnmng. prison gunrd ('t!ll l hourly increase!; have now so support his faruily ''" $3.52 upset what little balan ce there an hour, let alone put his life on wa!i in the prty structW'e, apd a the line em:h da y . thuruugh rewrite will have to be done on all classifications. Upgrade OL'~l·n·rd Before thH t happens, Similarly, other pay dassifications dPS<'rvt- tn lw mwr~ d St.LILehou:w mul w1def the very UNIFORM CENTER ing from anticipated proceeds from the state lottery, for COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 1be which the first ticket has yet to Ohio General Assembly reco nbe sold. venes fo r a wor king session - The pay raise proposal Tuesday to tie up loose ends on had been buried in a Senate three ma jor subjects -a supcommittee since early J anuary plemental appropriations bill, and was not given serious pro bate reform and landlordconsideration until three weeks te;nant ·legislation. ago. The meeting is scheduled to - Strikes by a fraction of las t onl y one da y, and state employes during the pay legislative leaders are trying to boost bargaining left the pubtic keep it from expanding into with the miSapprehension that other areas. ·all state workers were ready The prime piece of business and able to shut down the wlll tie the conference commitentire government. tee report on spending $123.8 - The $22 million bone million in extra . state funds . thrown to the state employes Some $80.3 minion is in cash may have left them with the left over from the previous misguided feellng that their Ia· fiscal year, and the other $43.5 bor leaders influenced the bar- mil1ion is from Mticipated gaining in their favor . Conse- state lottery proceeds. quently, more militancy can be Asix-man House-Senate conexpected when the state's $10 ference committee split up the billion budget is ready to be money last week and is to finsplit up nert year. ·aiize that agreement at 4 p.m. NotA Dime Monda y. Wben the House and Senate Party cau ~uses will prec'ede first passed their separate ap- floor debate on the appropriapropriations bi)ls, neither lions bill Tuesday afternoon in included a dime for state the House and Senate. employes. The conferees made The idea of a pay raise sur- education the priority item in faced June 24 when Democrats the supplemental budget, began to agree that more mon- allocating $45 million to boost ey was available than original- aid to elementary and ly believed. secondary schools by $20 per Conference committee mem~ pupil across the state . bers quickly forgot about Another $800,000 was included for county school board offices- an increase of $1 per pupil. The conference report also 1111'1111 • • includes $22 million for a pay raise for state employes - 30 Tonight thru cents an hour for those earning Tuesday less than $8,000 a year, 20 cents for those earning between $8,000 and $12,000, and 10 cents for those earning more than $12, 000 . Just for lhe fun of it I Republicans wrote into the report a $10.5 million. allocation Rutland man promoted to · Day camp useful for Meigs youths nickel-dime ll<!ms and started looking toward large blocks of vole!! - educators, tlll<payer~ and the 83,000 state employes. The first figure to!ll!ed up lor a pay lncre~ W$$ t30 mlllion - $ 8 mUJion more than the conference committee settled on . About this time, the first w~lkouts were taking place at correctional facilities . The strikes spread to 14 mental Institutions, six rorrectlonttl • however, three or four warring •Liltc employe labor groups are likely to try outbidding each other early next year for the biggest sli re of the new •tate budget, having c•pcrienccd a false sense of power during the f.!O nfcren cc com mittee negotiations. The a~minlstratlon of Gov. John J . Gilligan has made an attempt to get such leslsloUon pa!<Sed but has drawn " blank one or the few priority item. the governor has failed to get through : Because of cinwnstances and preBSures of last week~iln overhaul or the state wage structure and bargalrdng bill c'Ould become realitles next year . This rould have been prevented ton~ ago by enad· rnc'flt of a meaningful public employe hargainlrg to replace the outmoded Ferguson Act which bans strikes and provides no negotiating machinery . A bargaining bill has been intrc.tduccd in every session of the legiSlature since 1963 but has never gotten onto the floor of eit her chamber. (C) Screen print rose design in pastel colors. 100 pet : polyester -. Specially . perrna -napped to reduce pilling and shedding 70 " x90" size< M~~~Y'S OUR LOW$ PRICE 99 REG. SAVE 11.4S $7 .44 !RIPLE II/CHECK DUAL CONTROL BLANKET $19.77 ,. ~~(). . "~~ ., 5 44 •'• • ELECTRIC BLANKET . • '•• ' •• •'1·33 • ·, •• ' '• Sunday,' July 21 thru Saturday, July 27th ••' : •• TLONG HOT •• •• • •• •• • • ' • ~ • REG. 117.77 SINGLE CONTROL No mo lter how cold it gets, this blan ke t' s oi l you need . Wo sh· oble , m o thp roof po lyes ter j royon , co tton. Ny lon bound . 72x84" ·lull or twin size. Convertible snap corner!> Ol! ow it to b e used ii tt ed or llo t. Gold , Pink , Blu'e. Greet1 . "LADY MARTHA" · 72 SHEET BLANKET OUR LOW 77 PRICE .$ Preshrunk sheet blanket of poly es ter . a nd co tton t or wrinkl e fr ee easy ca r e. Twin or doubl e bed size. •"' .,.. • SAVE 82' 90" SIZE X REG. . 72"x90" SI ZE F iTS REG. $5 .44 TWIN OR FULL BED _.,. . ._ SOLID COLOR BLANKET $ 77 · Washable polycs · l er ond .CJcry lic .l . ' ·.1 Mothproof. Grea t occen l col-o rs. " • Save67' $4 . 59 • ••• - ~ • .. .•• M New Summer Hours 10 AM. til 11 PM 7 Days AWeek "' ~ :J .. • .....• {~ ..... "FIXED THE WAY YUU LIKE 'EM" i4akt • i 2 •.. 2nd & OLIVE ST. • .. REGULAR $2.99 and $3.44 YARD . POLYESTER DOUBLE ·KNIT MATERIAL 58" to WIDE ,, . ~~nppr · "-n.AT OLD FA~HIONED GOODNESS" 13 • ....••·.- DAY ONI. Y SUNDAY JUl. Y 2 J PH. 446·2682 GAUl POLIS, OHIO . . .. . •:" ; .•' SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS . •' •• . • • ' . �' • • • 3 - Tho Sunday Times&nrinel,Sunday, July 21, 197~ ' 1_- TheSUnday~llnel,.c:t•nrl~v State financing policy p~sing dangers m • .Julv21.1974 RELIGION IN AMERICA • Church mandate against • racism near end chur<hes from the Third Africa organizations, particu• At the end of tbe yea r, the World, as the victims of larly the liberation movements World Council of Churches racism, were becoming more in G u inea~Bissa u , Ango la , Mozambique, Namibia, South controversial "Programme to Lnnuentlal.. Combat Racism" will have Her analysis, entitled " A Africa and Zimbabwe. "The gra nts to liberation completed 113 five year man· Small Beginning," is poblished movements were a small step date to transform pious plali· by the wee headquarters in across the line which has been tudes to action. Geneva, Switzerland. Ec u me nica l r eligio us <~]t was deemed lm· drawn between charity, tradi· decl aratio ns cond emning peratlve," Adler said of the tionally rega rded as Christian, GEORGE WHITE raci!!lll began in the western 1969 Nolting Hill, London and solidar ity, which had chljl'ch as far back as 1924 with consultation which resulted in seldom been risked by the the publication of J . H. the PCR, "that they (the churches," Adler said. "The wee and the churches Oldh am's "Christianity and churches) no longer conhad always tried to avoid the Race Problem." centrale attention on 1mBut the transfonnation from proving r ace relations :at an becoming identified with pardeclaration or confession to individual level but on striving ticular political a im s or action or penance is another ror racial justice and a new gro ups," she added. uBut they · matter. balance of power at the level of had beg un to learn that · seemin gly ne utral positions It waa precisely to close that institutions." NEW HAVEN, W. Va. It was precisely this kind of had political significance, and George C. White of Rutland, gap that the wee established that they had in fact been . . equipment operator at the the Programme to Combat premise that led to the PCR's identified with oppressive brose, Judy owen, Becky Windon, Teresa Wildermuth ; IN HAW All This 'group was in Hawaii recently at. most controversial comPhilip Sporn Plant, has been Racism. second row,! tor, Twila Stri'usbaugh, Kathryn Wm~on , Judy tending the " World International Majorette Festival." Front In an analysis of the live- ponent- the Special Fund, structures." promoted to unit foreman . Riggs, Mabel Smith. Not present for the picture was Becky At the same time, however, row, 1 tor, Karen Strausbaugh, Diana Guthrie, J anet AmA nati ve of Blue Rock, Ohio, year history of the PCR, which has distributed more Adler said the WCC "should be Turner. White graduated from Philo Elisabeth Adler, head of the than $1 million to groups modest about the impact of its High School. He was Evangelical Academy in East working lor "a redistribution action." discharged from the U. S. Navy Berlin, Germany, notes that of power." The grants didi she said, give the PCR came into being both The most widely debated in 1946. grants, both within and without at least symbolic solidarity White was employed at the because of a changed worldwith the oppressed , par· Ohio Power Company Philo including such things as the the church, went to the ticularty · because they were Plant in 1947. He transferred to civil rights movement in the liberation movements of south- given ''withQut strings'' and Philip Sporn Plant in 19fi0 as a United States and the ern Africa. Of the slightly more than $1 i:he wee exercised no control laborer. In 1964 he went to the liberation movements in on how they were spent except Coal Handling Department as southern Africa- and a million granted so far, some that they were not to be used of the Year" in the advan ced a coal handler. He went to the changed World Council, where $688,000 has gone to southern for military purposes. POMEROY - A group of 11 held, with the Ohio twirlers - place in the Hawaii World17-20 solo competition. Operations Department in 1965 r----------~--------------~ "The impact of the Pro- twirlers, chaperones, and their from this area win ning one ln terna t ion~l champwnshlp:. Diana Guthrie, 16, Coolville, as a utility operator and was gramme to Combat Racism instructor. Mrs. Judy Riggs, trophy and eight gold medals. Over 400 twirler.s took part '" two gold medals for third place ·made an auxiliary equipment has not achieved anything by recently returned from Hawaii The " Riggs · Royai-Ettes the compe tition. in Advanced solo and fourth operator the next year. In 1970 itself but in a modest way has where they spent eight days at Baton Team" won fourth place Winning the eight . go ld pl ace in adva nced fan cy he was pro.moted to equipment ALBERT HUGHES . . Mrs. Donald (Anna ) Puilins , strengthened the liberation the " World Annual Jn. in the World Team Cham- medals '" th.e md!Vl dual strutting in the 16-year.()Jd operator and served in that Ma jor e tte · ' pionships, in competition with twirling and str utting comMIDDLEPORT - Albert W. and Mrs. Bessie Bowers, both forces and alerted the world's t ernati on a l division. · position until his recent conscience. Festival, " sponsored by 25 other dan ce-twirl teams. petiti on We re M1ss Becky Hughes, · former Middleport . of Columbus; five brothers, Becky Windon, 13, Chester, promotion . White attends the "II has thus begun to correct N.B.T.A. at the Sheraton Hotel The Royal-Ettes ar e the fi rst Turner , 18, Parkersburg, Hemlock Grove Church ~f resident, died Thursday at Virgil and Harry of Columbus, the churches' complicity with on Waikiki Beach. baton team from Ohio to win a winning rwmer-up to "Twirler rl,lllner-up to twirler of the year West Haven. Nursing Home, Donald of Oeveiand; George in the Intermediate Solo Christ. racism and witnessed to Christ The woup flew from at the age of n. He was Elyria of Logan , and Carl, Boston, Divis ion, and third in The Whites reside in as Lord of All," she added. Columbus to Chicago, then to the son of the late Andrew and Mass:; his rnolh,!:f and fatherbeginning fanc y strutting in the Rutland. They have two sons In the United States, PCR Honolulu 8·hours · non-s top Elizabeth Kanappenberger ' ' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 13-year.()lds . and one daughter. Hughes. He was also preceded Johnson, Clifton, and several grants have gone to such aboard a United Jumbo 747 Karen Strausbaugh, 12, in death by five brothers. · sisters and brothers-in-law , groups as Malcolm X Ubera- jetliner. Athens, two gold medals for tion University, Southern ElecDuring the week the twirlers Mr. Hughes, a retired nieces and nephews. third places in Intermediate boilermaker for New York Funeral services wiU be held tion Fund, Inc., the Free attended classes of instruction Solo and Beginning Fancy Central Railway, was born Monday at 2 p.m. at the Southern Theatre, the United under Anita McDonald, Bob Strutting in the 12·year.()ld June 22, 1897 in Mason County, Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Farm Workers and the Ameri- Murphy, Beverly Johnson, Gyl d ass. , Hondorp , and Diane W. Va. with the Rev. Clifford Smith can Indian Movement. MIDDLEPORT - Three evening. They participate in During their stay in Hawaii, . The PCR has perhaps had Tangeman , who are ail He- is survived by one son, . officiating. Burial will be in Meigs County studen ts at Ohio usual swnmer camping ac~ the group toured the island Albert Hughes, Jr., Columbus, Riverview Cemetery. Friends less impact in the United States nationally known teachers in Un ivers ity, Donna Weber , ti vities, including crafts. vis i ling the Polynesian and seveal nie~es and may call at the funeral home than it has had elsewhere-but N.B.T.A. Mrs" Ri ggs att en ded Susie Teaford and· Becky Will , " Two of the children we had Cultural Cenl\)r, and the U.S.S. . ' as church people debate both the judges seminar conducted believe two "day camps" for nephews. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. never had been outside of their Arizona Memorial on a Cruise the donation of funds to the by Don Sartell, head of N.B.- _ low income familie~ · children Funerai services will be held home county," said Miss of Pearl Harbor. They attended Programme and the strategies T.A. This is the second year they conducted the past two Monday at 10 a.m. at Rawlings JOHN VENTERS . Teaford . She continued, " Only a " Luau" on the lawn of the Coats Funeral Home with the GALLIPOLIS - Funeral of the groups receiving grants that she has attended the weekends wer e uniquely one actually workin g with Royal Hawaiian Hotel where it has served as a means of seminar in liawaii. · Rev. Skaggs officiali;ul w:Jl.it:e3~uied..Jor liignifica!J t. • yo un gste rs can unthese they were served the De In Cliesrure p.m. today for John L. Venters, nd~!r"thcr·vn5""intr~rv&J~ ~~ftfblignt ne weeR, Speaking at the Middleport derstand what these new extraditional Polynesian food and Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends 35, Columbus. A 1956 graduate rac1sm, a problem sllll beggmg the "Hawaii - International Pomeroy Rotary club meeting periences mean to them." enenjoyed Hawaiian World Championships" were may·call at the f~eralhome of Gallia Academy High School for a solution ~ in · Heath United Methodist One of the objectives of the tertainment. today .from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. · where he was a member of the Church Friday evening program is to reacl\ youngsters Topping off the evening was GAHS championship following dinn er , the gi rls who for one reason or another · the unscheduled appearance of GLENN C. GLAZE basketball team, Mr. Venters explained how the university's are not involved tn 4-H work. In Mike Connors, star of the T.V. POMEROY - Glenn C. died Friday followirtg an apwork-study program functions Meigs Coun ty there are· ap- show " Mannix." Giaze, 41, Lincoln Street, parent heart attack . in cooperation with local proximately 4,000 children G.. F. THOMPSON The group also enjoyed Middleport, died unexpectedly He · was a department business firms and extension eligible to be in 4-H but the shopping at the World Famous Friday. manager with the Computer service. nwnber ac tually involved is International Market Place, Mr. Glaze was born Dec. 11, Operations, Central Ohio One camp was held at Royal under 400. and rounding off their ac1932 at Dexter . He was Distributing Co., Columbus. Oak Park where owner Hora ce Program Chairffia n Vern tivities included private surpreceded in death by his He is survived by his wife, Karr turned over the facilities Weber invited Charles Blakesfi ng lessons .and instruction in father, Homer R. Glaze in 1955 Joy; one daughter, Penny of the park to the campers, the lee, retired county egent, to how to do .the "Hula." and three brothers, Herbert, Jean, at home; his father, other at the s tate-owned introduce the spea kers . On the return trip, the flight . Gerna C. Venters, Logan Ray, and Homer Jr. Forked Run Park. President Bob Bumgarner He was a member of Mid- County, W. Va.; his mother, The children are picked up at presided. Ladies of the church landed in Los Angeles before fl yin g on to Chicago and dleport Church of Christ and a Mary Leonard, Gallipolis ; home at the beginning of the served dinner. Columbus, where the twirlers carpenter by trade. three sisters, · Ada Gardner, day and returned in the CHESHIRE - G. Fr,ed were met by their parents . He is survived by his wife, West Jefferson; Faye HamThompson has been promoted MIAMI (UP!) - John S. and economic affairs, the to the position of unit foreman Donna J . Johnson Glaze; two mond, Gallipolis, and Pat Knight, the editorial chairman administration's attack on at Ohio Valley Electric Cor- daughters, Mrs. Michael Frisora, Columbus, and two of Knight Newspapers, Inc., inflation has been a dismal K. Stewart, brothers, Gerna, Jr., and Bill, called Sunday for President failure and the President's poration's Kyger Creek Station (Sharon) Syracuse, and Cynthia Marie both of Gallipolis. near here. Nixon to resign and for Gerald political weakness at home has Glaze, at home; a son, James Services will be held in the Ford to assume the presidency injured his bargaining power in Louis R. Ford, Jr., plant I;>avid Glaze , at home; his Schoedinge~· Hilltop Chapel, and ~ppoint a bipartisan · foreign relations. • · manager, said Thompson mother, Mrs. Grace VanHorn 3030 West Broad St., Columbus, joint.! OVEC in 1955 as a coal cabinet. " In other .words, it will be handler in the Yard Dept. He Glaze, Middleport; a grandson, ·With Father John L. MetZger . Knight, in a column impossible for him to be an transferred to the Operations Christopher Michael Stewart; officiating. Burial will be in distributed to Knight's 16 daily .effective President for the .. newspapers, said Watergate remainder of his term," Knight Dept. in 1956 and has three sisters, Mrs . William Sunset Cemetery. (Louise) Radf~rd, Pomeroy; "has destroyed public confi- said . progressed through the ranks dence in government at all " It is not my purpose to of that department until his levels" and the President convict Mr . Nixon or to . new assignment in a super. "caMot recapture the respect demand his resignation. Yet visory capaity. and support of a majority of his the nation would be well served Thompson is a native of. CLEVELAND (UP!) they turn out right," smiled ·countrymen." if he. were out of offlce. Galli a County, having Cleveland right-hander Dick Bosman, who received a new The newspaper group in"Whether President Nixon is graduated from Cheshire High Bosman is not a believer in contract . from Cleveland School. He resides at Rt. 1, horoscopes, but he may change General Manager Phil Seghi as eludes the Miami Herald; the guilty or innocent, he can never Cheshire, with his wife . hls mind after hearing his a reward lor rossing a no-hitter Philadelphia Inquirer and the reconstitute the authority and Marjorie and they are the horoscope for Friday night. respect he he!~ before Wateragainst the Oakland A's Friday Detroit Free Press. "At this counting," Knight gate. parents of four children, Nan, ''The new moon nlay bring night. April, Pollyanna , and George. an unexpected development in said, "some 16 members of the "So he ought to be out of-It is reported the new pact your e~ployment area," lt for the 31).year-<>ld right-hander Nixon administration have ei- there, either by impeachment said . · calls for an increase of about !her pleaded guilty or been or resignation, and turn the job convicted of various criminal over to Gerald R. Ford." . " I don't take too much stock $1,500. acl3. SUI!, Mr. Nixon would Knight said Ford · is "no · in those things, but sometimes UNIT CALLED have us believe that the press genius , but he has basic MIDDLEPORT The COUGARS TO PLAY alone is to . blame for his honesty" and a reverence for Middleport E-R squad ailSHEPARD RETIRING PROVO, Utah (UP I) misfortunes." the institutions of government. Here's an "all star" I!Wered a call to 55 S. Second HOUSTON (UP! }, - Rear Brigham Young University Knight supported Nixon in " All President; Ford could Ave., at I: 31 p.m. Friday for Adrn; AIM B. Shepard, the first basketball coach Glen Polter I~ and 1968, but endorsed no · then clean house of the inefvalue on Devoe's top Glen Glaze who was empioyed American to venture into said Saturday . tbe Bcazlllan one in 1972. fectiveness and appoint a quality, bright white, pouring concrete. Mr. Glaze space, will retire from NASA Na~ional Basketball_team haa Knight said the ' QllllineM - liipartisan cabinet much as vinyl acrylic latex waa dead on its arrival. Death on Aug . 1and take a job with a · accepted an invitation to play community has become disen- Franklin D. Roosevelt did in waa attributed to a beart at- Houston construction firm, he the Coug..·s during a tour of .chanted with Nixon's ability to World War II," Knight 'said. exterior housi:fpaint. It •tack. At 10 p.m. Friday, the Sl!ld Friday. manage the nation's bUsiness the United States. spreads smoothly, · squad waa called to Cheshire for James Haggerty, who l""" . hides superbly, dries ill. He was taken to the Holzer discuss a portrait with her may leave their quickly, goes a long, Medical Center. name and phone riumber at the ''Thrift long way and clean-up Shop." Mr. and Mrs. Agan reside at Royal .(Continued from page I ) ·. Oak Park and she. freqUently .during the Gallipolis; Herman H. Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot is a snap! Paint Continued from page f week catches up on orders, working in and Wayne palmer, Cheshire. day cooking. However, she learned to be their mobile home at tbe lake. your house or garage SUbstitute drivers approved were ~ expert seamstress and makes pracMrs. Agan will be in Meigs County before "regular" Odeallb Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Fred Vete1'8111 Memorial Hospital tically aU of her own clotbes and all of only until September wben she will enter Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Coonie K. Johnson , ADMITTED - Harold King, those of her hlll!band with the exception of · football season starts the U . S.'Navy . She will undergo her initial Sugg••ted Pomeroy; Harriet Hyatt, j~ans . Husband Richard, by tho way, is a Rt. 2, Crown City; and Roy Gardner, training at Orlando, ·'a. Her husband o-lso 1 d ! . pvq -noney I' boot! Addison. Racine; Lacy• Conner, Por~ camera buff anli has used. his talent on R•ta ll $20,98 .is entering the Navy and will be going The Gallia County l.;ocal Board of land; Hurl Hal1nahs, Coolville; newspaper;. probably to Orlando in December. The . Harry Phelpa, ,Racine; David Altholll!h a native. of.Tennes&!!l!, Mrs. couple will be participating iii a special Edue11tlon was scheduled to employ . Roaenbaum, Poinetoy, teachers, accept resignations of st. other Agan has lived In Louisiana, Kentucky, program in which they can serve in the teachers, accept · bids on insurance, DISCHARGED - Charles Michigan and Ohio. Sbe is penOnable ·and 'Navy and · still be together . They • PHONE 675-1160 . gasoline, coal, oil, bread and milk, discuss t.nderl,llonrd RUBiell, IVan attractive. · · 312 6TH ST. ptBh, at Ibis point, to make tbe Navy a . lunchroom prices, 1111d reviewc mainPOl NTPLEASANT • Lavender, WlUlam McKnight, In Meigs County, she is offering a lifetime career. Elllll Ellla. really unique service. Residents wiBhing to tenance repairs, .! r~' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouoe Rtparter COLUMBUS ( UPJ) 04ngerous precedents were set last wee k in state financing and the care and feeding of ~lilte employes, !be effects of which will not be known until 1975 What happened was this :· a legislati ve conference committee decided to appropriate $22 million out of a supplemental budget of $96 minion for a lri· level pay raise for state employes. Nothing wrong here, except : - Part of the money is com- By DAVID E. ANDERSON Ohio politics unit foreman Royal-ettes team first twirlers of Ohio to place in World competition l Area Deaths ! •• facilities, three Ohio Youth Qmunission it1stltuUons and" .scattered liquor sotres, universitY facilities and Department of TranspOrtation offices. Only 10,000 workers were afrected by U1e walkouts - less than one-eighth of the work rorce ~ but a smail band of non -striking Ohio State Government Employes dramatized the situation by WINS UC DEGREE CINCINNATI - More than 5,000 degrees were awarded at the University Qf Cincinnati's commencement exercises on June.9. Senator Sam Ervin, DNorth Carolina, was the speaker. Recipients included Hiram 0. Slawter, Middleport RD. BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! I • to you ... Meigs artist Therapist s CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • ' 11 a.m. Tuesday, and the House at I :30 p.m. ROBES TONI GHT JUlY 21 SHOW START S 7 PM from ' 5.00 M onday lhru Thursday JUt Y 22-25 NOT OPEN 366 SECOND AV E. GALLIPOLIS. 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI MASTER CHAROI IANKAMERICA.RD CHARGE· CASH ·LAYAWAY JULY LAY-A-WAY BLANKET SALE 1 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SUMMER BLANKET BAZAAR BUYS! ' SUPER VALUE BLANKET Fluffy, machine washable acrylic and polyest!!r blankets with nylon binding BO"x90" size. In decorator colors . (A) PAUL ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. '~BUTCH CASSIDY AHD THE SUNDANCE KID" ~=11 ~~ :--.,____ PLUS Panaw,ion• • Color by OeL u ~e• ~ ~· - - L•J m- · CARTON 8 m~. SAVE 11.00 $6.44 44 ( B) Cozy up to a soft cottor. week. Motor route $2.60 per mon th. and polyester blend 72" x90" size in lovely accent color s. SAVE MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galllpolis Tribune In Ohio and Wut VIrginia one month $2.00; one year 118.00; six month., $9.50 : three month$ $11 .00. 1 Elsewhere$22per year : 3lxmonthsl.11 .50 : th~ months $1i.OO; motor route· $2.00 mon Uliy , • Tne Dally Sentinel, one month $2.50; one year 118.00; six month!! $9.50; ~ree . months $8.00. Ebewhere 1:!2 per year ;, ~!x months $11.!10 ; lhree months 16.50; mbtor • route $2.60 monthly. . i The United. Piesa lnte~Uonal ill .ex· dWI!vely entitled to the Ullil! for publiu.Uan of all newJ dbpatches q edited W lhl5 , newspaper and also the IGCal newa ' publbbed herein . . I REG. 1.00 $6 .44 1 SLUMBER ROSE BLANKET l I • REG. OUR LOW$ blanket. PRICE mallet at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By cilrrler daily and Sunday OOc per -' 44 OUR LOW$ PRICE MARQUIS THERMAL BLANKET Publishf:d every weekday evening l!lcepl Saturday. ~ n ~red as 9t!cond clau mailing •nr • . , • • at Gallipolis , OhiG4::.&31. lliE DAILY SENTINEL SUN., MON., TUES. IIIII\ION!Ia' ..,..,..""' llllimt 1 USE OUR CONVENIENT NO-CHARGE LAY-AWAY PLAN 3 BIG DAYS JULY 21-22·23 GALUPOUS 111 «:;urt St., Pome('oy, 0 . ....., from D E LIV E RAN CE '' R" ITechn ico lor ) Ptlbllshed eYery Sunday by Tnt! Ohio. Valley Publishing Co. ' ~- MEIGS THEATRE SUNDAY TJM[S.SENJIJEL 11 of the President pass on these big ·savings them . Th e S4Jnate is to reconvene at ;ce~~=a:. :o~~~~~!~ p:~~ ; ·unit foreman Let us SHIFT GOWNS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS and 82$ Tttird Ave., Galllpolis, Ohio 4583'1. • Horoscope.. hits it on the nose HOSPITAL GOWNS DAJLY.TRJBUNE ask resignation at KC plant liA S- unfl:1ir treatment. '!he rewrite of U1e probate code is designed to make it (.~asicr for s urvivors to ti~sumc money or property willed to to finance a personal income the floor uf the House or tax reduction. Exemptions for Senate. It must be accepted or each individuaJ ln a family rejected in its entirety . The tenanHandlord bill sets would go from $500 to 16.\0 forth rights and respon· . starting in 1975. The. appropriation includes sibilities for· tenants and land$5.5 million for upgrading the lords, including guidelines for pensions of retired state ein- rental' ag reements care of the ployes, $5 million for disaster premises and recourse again::.t relief, $2.7 miliion for a state takeover of Gordon and Edgewater parks along Lake Erie in Cleveland, and $2.1 million for transportation of the trainable Tonight. Mond ay , Tuesda y ment all y retard ed to July 21, 22 ,23 workshops and training conDouble Featur e · ters. " TEENAG E Also, $2 million for bus fare HITCHHIK E' RS" . subsidies for the elderly, $1.2 million for policemen's and RATE " R" PlUS fir emen's pensions , $1 million " THE HITCHHIKER S" for an Ohio Development RATED " R " Center to attract industry to Ohio, $800,.000 for the state School for the Blind, $150,000 for architects' fees at North eastern Ohio Medi cal College, $500,000 for Central State University, and $50,000 for an old-time school memorial in Bowling Green. Once the conference report is signed, it cannot be altered on Knight's papers · Thompson is · ·-· -~ -·--------------------~ One-day session has three -jobs COLO\' - ••• • plckctan" tn fr•mt !If Uw t.-d . Uut a t'loscd t'Onfcrcnf.!c f)l)king l'iJJ,IIlS t'OIIHIUtti:'i· with no het•rings nosc.s of UH! ~1nd SIX h(lurs worth of ha..ty rlisc uss:ons flnvur ed with confen.-cs. There c•m1 ~.u;~ no ur~ui11,g polill ~ IS no pl<.~ cc to tamper against a pay rL~i :;(• for ~ tate w1th ~ilatt· w.'114C S<.'(jlcs. 'J1w n•sultir1~ 10, 20 and 30employes. It 1s o1b:·mrd to exIJC:Cl a beglnmng. prison gunrd ('t!ll l hourly increase!; have now so support his faruily ''" $3.52 upset what little balan ce there an hour, let alone put his life on wa!i in the prty structW'e, apd a the line em:h da y . thuruugh rewrite will have to be done on all classifications. Upgrade OL'~l·n·rd Before thH t happens, Similarly, other pay dassifications dPS<'rvt- tn lw mwr~ d St.LILehou:w mul w1def the very UNIFORM CENTER ing from anticipated proceeds from the state lottery, for COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 1be which the first ticket has yet to Ohio General Assembly reco nbe sold. venes fo r a wor king session - The pay raise proposal Tuesday to tie up loose ends on had been buried in a Senate three ma jor subjects -a supcommittee since early J anuary plemental appropriations bill, and was not given serious pro bate reform and landlordconsideration until three weeks te;nant ·legislation. ago. The meeting is scheduled to - Strikes by a fraction of las t onl y one da y, and state employes during the pay legislative leaders are trying to boost bargaining left the pubtic keep it from expanding into with the miSapprehension that other areas. ·all state workers were ready The prime piece of business and able to shut down the wlll tie the conference commitentire government. tee report on spending $123.8 - The $22 million bone million in extra . state funds . thrown to the state employes Some $80.3 minion is in cash may have left them with the left over from the previous misguided feellng that their Ia· fiscal year, and the other $43.5 bor leaders influenced the bar- mil1ion is from Mticipated gaining in their favor . Conse- state lottery proceeds. quently, more militancy can be Asix-man House-Senate conexpected when the state's $10 ference committee split up the billion budget is ready to be money last week and is to finsplit up nert year. ·aiize that agreement at 4 p.m. NotA Dime Monda y. Wben the House and Senate Party cau ~uses will prec'ede first passed their separate ap- floor debate on the appropriapropriations bi)ls, neither lions bill Tuesday afternoon in included a dime for state the House and Senate. employes. The conferees made The idea of a pay raise sur- education the priority item in faced June 24 when Democrats the supplemental budget, began to agree that more mon- allocating $45 million to boost ey was available than original- aid to elementary and ly believed. secondary schools by $20 per Conference committee mem~ pupil across the state . bers quickly forgot about Another $800,000 was included for county school board offices- an increase of $1 per pupil. The conference report also 1111'1111 • • includes $22 million for a pay raise for state employes - 30 Tonight thru cents an hour for those earning Tuesday less than $8,000 a year, 20 cents for those earning between $8,000 and $12,000, and 10 cents for those earning more than $12, 000 . Just for lhe fun of it I Republicans wrote into the report a $10.5 million. allocation Rutland man promoted to · Day camp useful for Meigs youths nickel-dime ll<!ms and started looking toward large blocks of vole!! - educators, tlll<payer~ and the 83,000 state employes. The first figure to!ll!ed up lor a pay lncre~ W$$ t30 mlllion - $ 8 mUJion more than the conference committee settled on . About this time, the first w~lkouts were taking place at correctional facilities . The strikes spread to 14 mental Institutions, six rorrectlonttl • however, three or four warring •Liltc employe labor groups are likely to try outbidding each other early next year for the biggest sli re of the new •tate budget, having c•pcrienccd a false sense of power during the f.!O nfcren cc com mittee negotiations. The a~minlstratlon of Gov. John J . Gilligan has made an attempt to get such leslsloUon pa!<Sed but has drawn " blank one or the few priority item. the governor has failed to get through : Because of cinwnstances and preBSures of last week~iln overhaul or the state wage structure and bargalrdng bill c'Ould become realitles next year . This rould have been prevented ton~ ago by enad· rnc'flt of a meaningful public employe hargainlrg to replace the outmoded Ferguson Act which bans strikes and provides no negotiating machinery . A bargaining bill has been intrc.tduccd in every session of the legiSlature since 1963 but has never gotten onto the floor of eit her chamber. (C) Screen print rose design in pastel colors. 100 pet : polyester -. Specially . perrna -napped to reduce pilling and shedding 70 " x90" size< M~~~Y'S OUR LOW$ PRICE 99 REG. SAVE 11.4S $7 .44 !RIPLE II/CHECK DUAL CONTROL BLANKET $19.77 ,. ~~(). . "~~ ., 5 44 •'• • ELECTRIC BLANKET . • '•• ' •• •'1·33 • ·, •• ' '• Sunday,' July 21 thru Saturday, July 27th ••' : •• TLONG HOT •• •• • •• •• • • ' • ~ • REG. 117.77 SINGLE CONTROL No mo lter how cold it gets, this blan ke t' s oi l you need . Wo sh· oble , m o thp roof po lyes ter j royon , co tton. Ny lon bound . 72x84" ·lull or twin size. Convertible snap corner!> Ol! ow it to b e used ii tt ed or llo t. Gold , Pink , Blu'e. Greet1 . "LADY MARTHA" · 72 SHEET BLANKET OUR LOW 77 PRICE .$ Preshrunk sheet blanket of poly es ter . a nd co tton t or wrinkl e fr ee easy ca r e. Twin or doubl e bed size. •"' .,.. • SAVE 82' 90" SIZE X REG. . 72"x90" SI ZE F iTS REG. $5 .44 TWIN OR FULL BED _.,. . ._ SOLID COLOR BLANKET $ 77 · Washable polycs · l er ond .CJcry lic .l . ' ·.1 Mothproof. Grea t occen l col-o rs. " • Save67' $4 . 59 • ••• - ~ • .. .•• M New Summer Hours 10 AM. til 11 PM 7 Days AWeek "' ~ :J .. • .....• {~ ..... "FIXED THE WAY YUU LIKE 'EM" i4akt • i 2 •.. 2nd & OLIVE ST. • .. REGULAR $2.99 and $3.44 YARD . POLYESTER DOUBLE ·KNIT MATERIAL 58" to WIDE ,, . ~~nppr · "-n.AT OLD FA~HIONED GOODNESS" 13 • ....••·.- DAY ONI. Y SUNDAY JUl. Y 2 J PH. 446·2682 GAUl POLIS, OHIO . . .. . •:" ; .•' SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS . •' •• . • • ' . �• ••• ••• ••• • •• " • • Woman 's World • •• ••• • • •• .... • •• •• Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 Service Employeo AuoclaU· ,l lrill meet .for tile . ~:· . • ~ ~ • '· • i! •..• ...... Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Wolfe .. ; : : ..... k Ku.hn -Woije POMEROY - Miss Robin Mae Kuhn, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn , ' Pomeroy, and Benny Ray ~ Wolfe, son of Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth J , Wotfe , Rt. I, RUtland, exchanged wedding vows ' in a double-rin g ceremony JWie 8, at 6:30p.m. in the Pomeroy First Baptist :'· Church. ' The bride's. father officiated at Ute· ceremony which ineluded a candle lighting service. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs . Gerald Anthony, Middleport, organist, and Miss Debbie Black, Rutland, vocalist, who sang "Somewhere My Love. " The rainbow color scheme of Ute wedding was carried out in the church decorations, The altar was decorated with large baskets of white. gladioli and tinted mums in green, blue and plnk, flanked by two sevenbranch candelabra . White bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her '- o•rents, the bride was attired ........ a dress designed and consfl"Jcted by her mother. The gown was of white polyester crepe with accents of French imported lace and polyester eyelet, Tbe high neckline was trinuned in lace as was the lego'-mutton sleeves. The skirt of ·eyelet and crepe panels had a wide band of polyester at Ute bottom. The bride's fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a Juliet cap with seed pearl and brocade accent. She carried a white Bible, gift of Mrs. Caddie Wlck!iam, topped .wiUt pink rosebuds, from which extended variegated ribbons tied in ·iover's knots, The bride presented , to her mother a whi te long-stemmed ·rose preceding the· ceremony and gave one to ber mother-in-law followi~g the ceremony. Her only jewelry was a white opal weddin~ ••• •• :• matron of honor. They wore gowns styled like the bride's, with the. exception of short "Benny," and green tapers in Schneider, WIIUI ltllltOIIIIl GfltGIII&HS FAYGO · POP 6 • . ld.oz. ... Lawrenceburg, I ~ ~:~ served from 2:30to 4:30p.m., at Ute Stockton residence in Hemlock Grove. Pictured with Mr, and Mrs. Stockton are Uteir six daughters : I tor, Miss Donna Stockton, Hemlock Grove· Mrs. Douglas (Marilyn ) Martin, Gallipolis; Mrs. John (Linda) Watson, Lancaster; Mrs. Daniel (Ruth ) Bem;n"d, Stewart; Mrs. Ralph (Mildred) Bernard, Coolville; Miss Ernestine Stockton, Dayton. The Stocktons also have six grandchildren. Stanford and Alice (formerly Alice Holter) , were married July 28, 1934. College News .. il ..•.:!:· 'QuotEs' .,.~~ I ~ {,fthM~ 71l~ SUMMERTIME Some people like winter, others fall, then some like spring. The majority say swrunertime, and so do I. I like Summer . best because we're out of schooL The pool is open and you can plaY. all day long . Next comes the fair)Vhichls not too far off now ! Gee, I can't wait! · , So be careful and have fun. Don •t get snake bit or get po~n iyy. . . . -' Letters to Chris should be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis 45631. COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting, 2 p. m . Coolville Pioneer Church, two miles norUt of Tuppers Plains ; Glen Games were f i ".I / . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ramey, Rio Grande, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Louise; to Sandy L. Roberts, son of Virgil 0. Roberts, Sr., and the late Mrs. Charlotte M. Roberts, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. The groom is employed at Johnson's Produce Co., and both he and his fiance are graduates of Gall~ Academy High School. • • • • ', FIRST CHILD BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Jr., Racine, are announcing the birth of Uteir first child, an Bibs .. I oz. : son, James Lawrence , at th e Holzer Medical Center , July 9. ~ • Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Sr., Racine , and · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, Langsville. Great-grl!lldparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Albert Snodgrass, •, Branchland, W. Va., and Mrs. On a Urix , Racine. •• KODAK EKTASOUND 24b'Movie Projector O'Clock Tonight KODAK XL55 Movte C11me•a A SALE Kodak TAWNEY JEWELERS NOW IN ,;..;,;;.;;;..;;.;;,;;,;;.;;.;;...a PROGRESS !_STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALUPOLI$, OHIO _ Mrs . Lyle R. Sinclair , Tuppers Plains, observed his second birthday recen tly with a party . Cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid were served . Gifts were ·presented to Kyle. Attendin ~ were Mr . Steele, 21, Gallipolis, student. The Daily Sentinel will be 1974, 1 ::lO p.rn . and Mrs. Alba Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter, and son, Darrell and Mrs. Friday , July 26, Sewing of toys lessons, 1-:1 p.m.; Quillin~. . 1-3 p.m .; Center is open, 7-9 p.m. HOST GUESfS MIDDLEPORT - Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr were. Mr. and Mr.$. Wayne Gibson, Miami Baker Furniture son, Wes, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. '01ey were here for the wedding reception S3ttll'day at the _Middleport, Ohio Bahr home following the University, Oxford, and Mr . marriage of Candace Bahr and and Mrs. Arnold lseley and George Pope. MEIGS BAND practice Monday :; p·.m . at high school. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Women 's Christian TemperanGf Union ann.uaJ picnic, noorl at th~ home of Miss Lucr etia Genhefmer·, MUlberry Ave., Pomeroy . Everyone to take a Off Our Lo Low Mill Prices E~~Rv BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE ' NOTHING· HELD BACK . ( ) U· 8-C 100 This lady really had no right to be famoua. She wu . the Wile of a substantial Florentino mercliant nam8d Gl ndo when, in 1499 Da Vinci's portrait m de h oco mysterious Mona Lisa sml.le? Perhar:she !'.~~~~[.l"~ go:r~ shopping. 01 course, It she'd had Muter Charge ' e you do now, she'd be.gtlnnlng from ear tO ear. ' .All-Color Co-ordinated .. ......... Thousands of Yards .of Dress Designer Fabrics In One Tll Two Yard Lengths · - -- · WHILE THEY LAST For those who ride the saddle hard all week or just saddle up on weekends . .. the Sturdy, stylish ones from ·Spalding, The original saddle . .. with a touch that's all today. SWI MWEAR ..By ~· ·coMMERCIAL & ' ....... •IICOND AYDIUI , .... I - . f . . . . . . . ,....., . ' ·- I" .. STORE HOURS: • lluse Marie '. Men's Wear Double Knits Solids- Pia ids-Checks-Stripes- . Prints- Fancies All 60-66 Inch Wide DOUBLE KNIT $}999 ,.~:q, pet. Polyester Double Knits ~ \ Polyester & Wool Double Knits f " Polyester & Silk Double Knits .Polyester , Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits !t.ut . COUll' mm II 1W11P01JS • ........ _II_ BANK . '. '. e Bobbie Brooks , MONDAY & FRIDAY 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9r30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUI':oiDA Y ___:. CLOSED ~~ ... One and 2 Piece Stylet 412-414 Second Ave. '·· ~i' ., OhiO . .the longer you own it the more-Jou'll like the name Included In This Sale: AAA-M Gallipoti:~., F~LEXSrfEEC Thursday, July 25, Cincinnati Ball Game Trip. Th e bus will Thousands of Yards To Select From for those who live in the "Ser vin; you since 1936" ... -- ~ Widths AND SON who arc 90 years old and older, tdso for those who will be 90 in leave the Center at l p.m .; Art Sketching Class, 1-3 p.m .; Blood Pressure Check, I p.m. Kenneth Lee Bolen . fi eld , general accountant and Gloria Jean Kemper, 22, Kerr , teacher 1 and John David club members ror their parProse , 21, Gallipolis , con- ticipation in the Regatta flower struction worker and MarUI J . show. Green Thwnb Notes for DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS L'~ -- ·- . _'_ •• TWO YEARS OW - Kyle Reed Sindair , son of Mr . and Tuesday, July 2.1, Frien~ly Vi~itin g, 111-11 a.m,; Dough ~'lowers Class. t.:l p.m. Wednesday , July 24 , Bowling, l ::10 p .m .; " Golden Age" Birthday Party for those covered dish. -Second Floor- EVANS 3 IJ.it\ . .Gallipolis, Ohio Quality II a Steak . San~wich from Bob Evans Drive ~' ln cooked to perfection for your pleasure ...... served daily at ASK TOWf:O GAI.I.IPOI.lS - Applying (OJI OW!i ; for marriage licenses in·Callia Monda y, .July 22, llri~ge County Probate Court were LeSsons, 12~:1 p .HI. i Qullting, lw Ronald R. Staker , 2:1, Spring- The sc~eduJe for lhi:i week is us named. ASHLANJ) ~ Mrs. Mary Sims has been named to the Dean's List at Ashland College for the second semester in the 1973-74 academic year, The daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George A. Rout, Gallipolis, she is married to William Sims. They reside in Greenwich. To be eligible for Utis honor, .a student inust be enrolled full time and maintain a 3.5 or better average for . the The Pleasure Of Eating Is Good F/o.vor Good F/o.vor Comes Only From .Quality Food through Friday, from 9 a.m. lo · 3 p ,rn . .and one night a wC'~k . 422 .S econd Ave. burg. Duane Warden, direct<>r played with prize& going to of admissions, annowtces that Rebecc~ . was granted admission on the basis of her Smith, Harland Brent Sanders personal and academic record. David Alan Tope, ruta J~ Rebecca is a graduate of Valentine, John Matthew Gray . Gallia Academy High School. and Thomas Harry Keenan At, Ohio Valley . College Gallipolis; Richard Dea~ Rebecca has indicated an Miller, Rio Grande, and Dawns RefreshJnents of cake, punch interest in Music Education . Jo Walker, Vinton, and nuts were served. Ind., Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. William Harvey, and Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy. For a wedding trip to Georgetown, Del., and Rehabath Beach, Del., Ute bride changed into a l)alter top dress of flowered material and semester. wore the· corsage from her bridal bouquet. CINCINNATI - More than The new Mrs, Wolfe will be a 5;000 degrees were awarded at senior at Meigs High School. Ute University of Cincinnati's Wolfe attended Meigs High spring commencement. Terry School and is employed at Ute N. Briggs, Gallipolis, received Philip Sporn Plant, New a degree in ceremonies· Raven, featuring Sen. Sam Erwin as Out-<>f-town guests at the · guest speaker. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Winters and daughter, COLUMBUS - Students Anita, llir. and Mrs .. Vincent named to the Ohio State Steiner, Bellville; Rev. Hughes University spring honor roll Price, Gallipolis; Cindy maintained at least a 3.5 Tisdale, Portsmouth; Gindy ayer.,ge for the tenn, Schneider, ·Lawrenceburg, Among those attaining this Ind.; and Don Wood, New honor were jan Ali ce Ha'ven, ·w..va. Wls~man , Bruce Carroll The S.•niur Wednesday night at the home Otizcns Cer•tt~r, loc ·<.~ L .. d in the vf Mr. and Mrs. F.rroll Conroy, Hol1.er !lnspital· Bldg .. (;edar (;hester, for a potluck dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . St. enlrancc, IS open Monday ALBANY - Mr . and Mrs . Samuel Joseph Bennett, the former Bonner Turner, THE POMEROY Fire Albany, are announcing the Department and Emergency birth of a 6 lbs., 4 ozs., Squad will stage a barbecued daughter, Tiffany Alexia, at chicken dinner beginning <:!t 11 Pleasant Valley Hospital, July a.m. Wlder the shelter on the 11 . Grandparents are Mrs. upper parking lot. All proceeds Elsie Jane Benne(t, Clifton, W. will go to the building fund . Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne MONDAY Zeigler, Albany. Dana Turner, REVIVAL services July 22 · Sr., 'Harrisonville, is the great- . tl]rough the 28th at the Albany grandfather . Club Ridin g Grounds . Evangelist, Joh n Elswick. Services 7:30p.m. OCSEA, Ga llia Chapter, regular monthly and s pecial business session, 7:30p.m. at 1622 Eastern' . Ave. Ne w working agreement to be discussed ; delegates to be CAROUSEL 100 Projector Mrs.DeeBrown,Mrs. Eieanor Blaettnar. Miss Debbie Brown . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Kathryn Swanson, Mrs. Cinda Harris, ...•. Mrs. Judy Crooks, Pam, Cindy and Eddie, Mrs. Olive Satterfield Mrs. Charles Sauer Mrs. H~len Sauer, Mrs. Janei Downie and Debbie, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Miss Uz Blaettnar, Miss Lois Sauer and Miss Amy Satterfield. Sending gifts were Mrs. · C. H. Burt and Mrs. Margie Chapman. Apostolic Church with Daymond K. Adams, Marietta, evangelist. HOMECOMING services at MI. Moriah Church of God, Racine . All day ·services, dinner on the grounds. Speakers from Chester and Chillicothe. All singe rs welcome. Public welcome. DAUGHTER BORN IS HAVING I SALE 7:30 each eve nin g, Racine '· KODAK Pocket END OF SEASON VANMETER Reunion at Portland Park. All relatives and friends welcome; dinner at 12 noon . REVIVAL Beginning tod•y Miss Laura Louise Ramey Peddler's Pantry' 9 Shower enjoyed institution located in Parkers- decoratJOns. .. ·~ Bissell, class leader . Open Til . --- REBECCA PAULEY PARKERSBURG Rebecca · Jane Pauley, Gallipolis, has been granted admission to Ohio Valley MIDDLEPORT Mrs. College, Parkersburg, W. Va., Car lotte Hanning entertained for the· fall semester, 1974. RebeccaJII the daughtert of Mr. rece~tly with a layette shower and MrS. Loy W, Pauley, 130 hon~nng Mrs . Carolyn Satterl1~ld. Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis. A pmk and blue color scbeme Ohio Valley College is a private, two-year liberal arts was c~med out m the ••' 140 Mov ie Outfit Pleasant Valley Hospital SEEN AND HEARD Discharged Paris RODNEY - Miss Lottie Browning, Point Pleasant ; Hively, Texas Rd., who is a Mrs. Raleigh Roush, Point patient in Holzer Medical Pleasant ; Mrs. James Pashki, Center was visited recently by Jackson ; Mrs. P,arles Klein Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lear, and daughter, Middleport; Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cor! Bonecutter, Hen- Lee Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dale derS<>n; Mrs. Edward Oliver, Todd, Belmore and Mr. and Kanauga ; Mrs. ' Carey Mrs . Francis Beck, Danville. · Newman and son, Gallipolis; Anthony Fields, Hartford; Aams, Pliny ; John and Bessie Daniel Brown, Delaware; Mrs. Cunningham, Buffalo and lr.a Potts, Henderson ; Harmon · Joseph Scott, Robertsburg. Faou •• .• . •• •' KODAK EKTASOUND ~. CHillS Eugene Wolfe, Pomeroy, silver holders. Wedding bells decorated Ute gilt table. Miss Debbie Taylor , Pomeroy, registered the guests.' Assisting with the serving were Miss Pat Craig, Middleport, Miss Cindy Since 1i!f f.; • •• •• •• ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. JOhn W. Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of.their daughter, Debbie Lyn, to W4)'ne Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M; Crow, Columbusi,Miss Russell is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High SchOol and will attend Rio Grande College this fall. Crow . attended Ohio State University for two years and is now majoring in education at Rio Grande. He is affiliated with Delta Upsilon Fraternity and .is employed by Sommers GMC. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 17 at 7:30p.m. in the First Baptist Olurch, Gallipolis, where Rev. Bill Beagle and Pastor Wilson Wahl will officiate. The clistom of open church will be observed with a reception following at the church. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanford S!Dckton, Hemlock Grove will be celebrating their 4oth wedding aruliversary Sunday, July 28. Open House will be o~ sleeves. Miss Kuhn wore pink :;~ and Mrs . Ingels blue dotted ~ swiss, plain and floral , with l* picture hats. They ca rried long stemmed roses. The gowns were made by the mother of the bride. Miss Tracy Reed was the .flower gir1 and she was attired in a mint green dotted swiss gown designed and made by her mother. She carried a basket of va•iegated petals and wore a ribbon in her h.air. S(!rved as best man for his broUter, and the groomsmen were John Ingels, Pomeroy, and Sgt. David Kuh~, broUter of.the bride; Colwnbus, Ma~ter Michael Stone was the rmgbearer. Men of Ute wedding· party were attired in ·br.own crushed velvet tuxedos and wore shirts in colors to match the attendants. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Kuhn wore a flowered gown with a background of green accented with a white linen collar. She wore white accessories and had a corsage of tinted . green carnations. Mrs. Wolfe chose a pale blue gown fashioned with flowing skirt · Her corsage was blue tinted carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table feat)lfed a Utree tiered' wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, flanked by twin heartshaped cakes one inscribed 11 RObin" and the other ••• •• • Miss Debbie Lyn Russell . necklace belonging to her sister, Mrs. John Ingels. Mrs. Ingels wore the necklace, a gift from her maternal grandmoUter, at her wedding . The bride's attendants were her sisters, Miss Janelle Kuhn, ::;; maid of honor, and Mrs. Ingels, (;!! Pomeroy . Basket dinner at 12 :30 p. rn. •• ' vows ANNUAL CARR reunion at roadside park on west side of U.S. 33, rive miles nortl1 of e• r ~ ~.. ~, 1Ca_ndle fighting marks SUNDAY GOSPRL Crusaders Quartet, Clurksburg, l t <Lnl . nt Unlt.L.-d Methodist Church, Vinton. 7:30 p.m . at Bulaville Congregational Christian Church, three miles west of Addison on Bulaville Rd . Evt:ryonc welcome. OHfO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knight Templar, annual picnic, Shrine Park, Racine, I :30 p. m. Barbecue with families to lake a covered dish. • ' ... Gardeners and guests rnct •• J .• '' MIDOI,EPOHT - Members the Middleport Amateur GAI.I.!i'OI.IS ..•• SUMMER TIME IS PICTURE TIME •• ..--... . reaut.r a{ rnonlllly and apeetel bulineM .... too at 7:30p.m., Mondly Ill llle r..,.,. at 1812 Eulern Ave . Delegateo will be IIM1inlltod lor state convenUoo ond the new state worlling con~ctlrill be dlJcussed and reviewed. ••• ' . ' • prepared by Mn. O.vls in August and by Mra. Burkott in October, Edgar Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs , • There will be no ~line In Harry Davis, Mr . and Mrs . Au8ust. The September Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs . meetins will feature InCharles Blakeslee, Mr. and stallation of ol!iceni. Mrs. E<iward Burkett, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Nina Bland Md Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The blessing was given by Blakeslee. Hostesses, Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, served homemade ic~ cream and e~~ke . Mrs . Pratt presided at the business meeting with Mrs. DAN THOMAS Pearl Reynolds thanking the Amateur ga.rdeners meet OCIIEA TO MEET GAWPOLI.S - Tile GaiiJa Ol!lp!H of tile Ohio ClvU :·······~······························································· ·····~············ Gallipolis, 0• .' ~>ill' • • �• ••• ••• ••• • •• " • • Woman 's World • •• ••• • • •• .... • •• •• Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 Service Employeo AuoclaU· ,l lrill meet .for tile . ~:· . • ~ ~ • '· • i! •..• ...... Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Wolfe .. ; : : ..... k Ku.hn -Woije POMEROY - Miss Robin Mae Kuhn, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn , ' Pomeroy, and Benny Ray ~ Wolfe, son of Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth J , Wotfe , Rt. I, RUtland, exchanged wedding vows ' in a double-rin g ceremony JWie 8, at 6:30p.m. in the Pomeroy First Baptist :'· Church. ' The bride's. father officiated at Ute· ceremony which ineluded a candle lighting service. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs . Gerald Anthony, Middleport, organist, and Miss Debbie Black, Rutland, vocalist, who sang "Somewhere My Love. " The rainbow color scheme of Ute wedding was carried out in the church decorations, The altar was decorated with large baskets of white. gladioli and tinted mums in green, blue and plnk, flanked by two sevenbranch candelabra . White bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her '- o•rents, the bride was attired ........ a dress designed and consfl"Jcted by her mother. The gown was of white polyester crepe with accents of French imported lace and polyester eyelet, Tbe high neckline was trinuned in lace as was the lego'-mutton sleeves. The skirt of ·eyelet and crepe panels had a wide band of polyester at Ute bottom. The bride's fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a Juliet cap with seed pearl and brocade accent. She carried a white Bible, gift of Mrs. Caddie Wlck!iam, topped .wiUt pink rosebuds, from which extended variegated ribbons tied in ·iover's knots, The bride presented , to her mother a whi te long-stemmed ·rose preceding the· ceremony and gave one to ber mother-in-law followi~g the ceremony. Her only jewelry was a white opal weddin~ ••• •• :• matron of honor. They wore gowns styled like the bride's, with the. exception of short "Benny," and green tapers in Schneider, WIIUI ltllltOIIIIl GfltGIII&HS FAYGO · POP 6 • . ld.oz. ... Lawrenceburg, I ~ ~:~ served from 2:30to 4:30p.m., at Ute Stockton residence in Hemlock Grove. Pictured with Mr, and Mrs. Stockton are Uteir six daughters : I tor, Miss Donna Stockton, Hemlock Grove· Mrs. Douglas (Marilyn ) Martin, Gallipolis; Mrs. John (Linda) Watson, Lancaster; Mrs. Daniel (Ruth ) Bem;n"d, Stewart; Mrs. Ralph (Mildred) Bernard, Coolville; Miss Ernestine Stockton, Dayton. The Stocktons also have six grandchildren. Stanford and Alice (formerly Alice Holter) , were married July 28, 1934. College News .. il ..•.:!:· 'QuotEs' .,.~~ I ~ {,fthM~ 71l~ SUMMERTIME Some people like winter, others fall, then some like spring. The majority say swrunertime, and so do I. I like Summer . best because we're out of schooL The pool is open and you can plaY. all day long . Next comes the fair)Vhichls not too far off now ! Gee, I can't wait! · , So be careful and have fun. Don •t get snake bit or get po~n iyy. . . . -' Letters to Chris should be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis 45631. COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting, 2 p. m . Coolville Pioneer Church, two miles norUt of Tuppers Plains ; Glen Games were f i ".I / . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ramey, Rio Grande, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Louise; to Sandy L. Roberts, son of Virgil 0. Roberts, Sr., and the late Mrs. Charlotte M. Roberts, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. The groom is employed at Johnson's Produce Co., and both he and his fiance are graduates of Gall~ Academy High School. • • • • ', FIRST CHILD BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Jr., Racine, are announcing the birth of Uteir first child, an Bibs .. I oz. : son, James Lawrence , at th e Holzer Medical Center , July 9. ~ • Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Sr., Racine , and · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, Langsville. Great-grl!lldparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Albert Snodgrass, •, Branchland, W. Va., and Mrs. On a Urix , Racine. •• KODAK EKTASOUND 24b'Movie Projector O'Clock Tonight KODAK XL55 Movte C11me•a A SALE Kodak TAWNEY JEWELERS NOW IN ,;..;,;;.;;;..;;.;;,;;,;;.;;.;;...a PROGRESS !_STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALUPOLI$, OHIO _ Mrs . Lyle R. Sinclair , Tuppers Plains, observed his second birthday recen tly with a party . Cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid were served . Gifts were ·presented to Kyle. Attendin ~ were Mr . Steele, 21, Gallipolis, student. The Daily Sentinel will be 1974, 1 ::lO p.rn . and Mrs. Alba Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter, and son, Darrell and Mrs. Friday , July 26, Sewing of toys lessons, 1-:1 p.m.; Quillin~. . 1-3 p.m .; Center is open, 7-9 p.m. HOST GUESfS MIDDLEPORT - Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr were. Mr. and Mr.$. Wayne Gibson, Miami Baker Furniture son, Wes, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. '01ey were here for the wedding reception S3ttll'day at the _Middleport, Ohio Bahr home following the University, Oxford, and Mr . marriage of Candace Bahr and and Mrs. Arnold lseley and George Pope. MEIGS BAND practice Monday :; p·.m . at high school. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Women 's Christian TemperanGf Union ann.uaJ picnic, noorl at th~ home of Miss Lucr etia Genhefmer·, MUlberry Ave., Pomeroy . Everyone to take a Off Our Lo Low Mill Prices E~~Rv BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE ' NOTHING· HELD BACK . ( ) U· 8-C 100 This lady really had no right to be famoua. She wu . the Wile of a substantial Florentino mercliant nam8d Gl ndo when, in 1499 Da Vinci's portrait m de h oco mysterious Mona Lisa sml.le? Perhar:she !'.~~~~[.l"~ go:r~ shopping. 01 course, It she'd had Muter Charge ' e you do now, she'd be.gtlnnlng from ear tO ear. ' .All-Color Co-ordinated .. ......... Thousands of Yards .of Dress Designer Fabrics In One Tll Two Yard Lengths · - -- · WHILE THEY LAST For those who ride the saddle hard all week or just saddle up on weekends . .. the Sturdy, stylish ones from ·Spalding, The original saddle . .. with a touch that's all today. SWI MWEAR ..By ~· ·coMMERCIAL & ' ....... •IICOND AYDIUI , .... I - . f . . . . . . . ,....., . ' ·- I" .. STORE HOURS: • lluse Marie '. Men's Wear Double Knits Solids- Pia ids-Checks-Stripes- . Prints- Fancies All 60-66 Inch Wide DOUBLE KNIT $}999 ,.~:q, pet. Polyester Double Knits ~ \ Polyester & Wool Double Knits f " Polyester & Silk Double Knits .Polyester , Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits !t.ut . COUll' mm II 1W11P01JS • ........ _II_ BANK . '. '. e Bobbie Brooks , MONDAY & FRIDAY 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9r30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUI':oiDA Y ___:. CLOSED ~~ ... One and 2 Piece Stylet 412-414 Second Ave. '·· ~i' ., OhiO . .the longer you own it the more-Jou'll like the name Included In This Sale: AAA-M Gallipoti:~., F~LEXSrfEEC Thursday, July 25, Cincinnati Ball Game Trip. Th e bus will Thousands of Yards To Select From for those who live in the "Ser vin; you since 1936" ... -- ~ Widths AND SON who arc 90 years old and older, tdso for those who will be 90 in leave the Center at l p.m .; Art Sketching Class, 1-3 p.m .; Blood Pressure Check, I p.m. Kenneth Lee Bolen . fi eld , general accountant and Gloria Jean Kemper, 22, Kerr , teacher 1 and John David club members ror their parProse , 21, Gallipolis , con- ticipation in the Regatta flower struction worker and MarUI J . show. Green Thwnb Notes for DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS L'~ -- ·- . _'_ •• TWO YEARS OW - Kyle Reed Sindair , son of Mr . and Tuesday, July 2.1, Frien~ly Vi~itin g, 111-11 a.m,; Dough ~'lowers Class. t.:l p.m. Wednesday , July 24 , Bowling, l ::10 p .m .; " Golden Age" Birthday Party for those covered dish. -Second Floor- EVANS 3 IJ.it\ . .Gallipolis, Ohio Quality II a Steak . San~wich from Bob Evans Drive ~' ln cooked to perfection for your pleasure ...... served daily at ASK TOWf:O GAI.I.IPOI.lS - Applying (OJI OW!i ; for marriage licenses in·Callia Monda y, .July 22, llri~ge County Probate Court were LeSsons, 12~:1 p .HI. i Qullting, lw Ronald R. Staker , 2:1, Spring- The sc~eduJe for lhi:i week is us named. ASHLANJ) ~ Mrs. Mary Sims has been named to the Dean's List at Ashland College for the second semester in the 1973-74 academic year, The daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George A. Rout, Gallipolis, she is married to William Sims. They reside in Greenwich. To be eligible for Utis honor, .a student inust be enrolled full time and maintain a 3.5 or better average for . the The Pleasure Of Eating Is Good F/o.vor Good F/o.vor Comes Only From .Quality Food through Friday, from 9 a.m. lo · 3 p ,rn . .and one night a wC'~k . 422 .S econd Ave. burg. Duane Warden, direct<>r played with prize& going to of admissions, annowtces that Rebecc~ . was granted admission on the basis of her Smith, Harland Brent Sanders personal and academic record. David Alan Tope, ruta J~ Rebecca is a graduate of Valentine, John Matthew Gray . Gallia Academy High School. and Thomas Harry Keenan At, Ohio Valley . College Gallipolis; Richard Dea~ Rebecca has indicated an Miller, Rio Grande, and Dawns RefreshJnents of cake, punch interest in Music Education . Jo Walker, Vinton, and nuts were served. Ind., Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. William Harvey, and Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy. For a wedding trip to Georgetown, Del., and Rehabath Beach, Del., Ute bride changed into a l)alter top dress of flowered material and semester. wore the· corsage from her bridal bouquet. CINCINNATI - More than The new Mrs, Wolfe will be a 5;000 degrees were awarded at senior at Meigs High School. Ute University of Cincinnati's Wolfe attended Meigs High spring commencement. Terry School and is employed at Ute N. Briggs, Gallipolis, received Philip Sporn Plant, New a degree in ceremonies· Raven, featuring Sen. Sam Erwin as Out-<>f-town guests at the · guest speaker. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Winters and daughter, COLUMBUS - Students Anita, llir. and Mrs .. Vincent named to the Ohio State Steiner, Bellville; Rev. Hughes University spring honor roll Price, Gallipolis; Cindy maintained at least a 3.5 Tisdale, Portsmouth; Gindy ayer.,ge for the tenn, Schneider, ·Lawrenceburg, Among those attaining this Ind.; and Don Wood, New honor were jan Ali ce Ha'ven, ·w..va. Wls~man , Bruce Carroll The S.•niur Wednesday night at the home Otizcns Cer•tt~r, loc ·<.~ L .. d in the vf Mr. and Mrs. F.rroll Conroy, Hol1.er !lnspital· Bldg .. (;edar (;hester, for a potluck dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . St. enlrancc, IS open Monday ALBANY - Mr . and Mrs . Samuel Joseph Bennett, the former Bonner Turner, THE POMEROY Fire Albany, are announcing the Department and Emergency birth of a 6 lbs., 4 ozs., Squad will stage a barbecued daughter, Tiffany Alexia, at chicken dinner beginning <:!t 11 Pleasant Valley Hospital, July a.m. Wlder the shelter on the 11 . Grandparents are Mrs. upper parking lot. All proceeds Elsie Jane Benne(t, Clifton, W. will go to the building fund . Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne MONDAY Zeigler, Albany. Dana Turner, REVIVAL services July 22 · Sr., 'Harrisonville, is the great- . tl]rough the 28th at the Albany grandfather . Club Ridin g Grounds . Evangelist, Joh n Elswick. Services 7:30p.m. OCSEA, Ga llia Chapter, regular monthly and s pecial business session, 7:30p.m. at 1622 Eastern' . Ave. Ne w working agreement to be discussed ; delegates to be CAROUSEL 100 Projector Mrs.DeeBrown,Mrs. Eieanor Blaettnar. Miss Debbie Brown . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Kathryn Swanson, Mrs. Cinda Harris, ...•. Mrs. Judy Crooks, Pam, Cindy and Eddie, Mrs. Olive Satterfield Mrs. Charles Sauer Mrs. H~len Sauer, Mrs. Janei Downie and Debbie, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Miss Uz Blaettnar, Miss Lois Sauer and Miss Amy Satterfield. Sending gifts were Mrs. · C. H. Burt and Mrs. Margie Chapman. Apostolic Church with Daymond K. Adams, Marietta, evangelist. HOMECOMING services at MI. Moriah Church of God, Racine . All day ·services, dinner on the grounds. Speakers from Chester and Chillicothe. All singe rs welcome. Public welcome. DAUGHTER BORN IS HAVING I SALE 7:30 each eve nin g, Racine '· KODAK Pocket END OF SEASON VANMETER Reunion at Portland Park. All relatives and friends welcome; dinner at 12 noon . REVIVAL Beginning tod•y Miss Laura Louise Ramey Peddler's Pantry' 9 Shower enjoyed institution located in Parkers- decoratJOns. .. ·~ Bissell, class leader . Open Til . --- REBECCA PAULEY PARKERSBURG Rebecca · Jane Pauley, Gallipolis, has been granted admission to Ohio Valley MIDDLEPORT Mrs. College, Parkersburg, W. Va., Car lotte Hanning entertained for the· fall semester, 1974. RebeccaJII the daughtert of Mr. rece~tly with a layette shower and MrS. Loy W, Pauley, 130 hon~nng Mrs . Carolyn Satterl1~ld. Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis. A pmk and blue color scbeme Ohio Valley College is a private, two-year liberal arts was c~med out m the ••' 140 Mov ie Outfit Pleasant Valley Hospital SEEN AND HEARD Discharged Paris RODNEY - Miss Lottie Browning, Point Pleasant ; Hively, Texas Rd., who is a Mrs. Raleigh Roush, Point patient in Holzer Medical Pleasant ; Mrs. James Pashki, Center was visited recently by Jackson ; Mrs. P,arles Klein Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lear, and daughter, Middleport; Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cor! Bonecutter, Hen- Lee Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dale derS<>n; Mrs. Edward Oliver, Todd, Belmore and Mr. and Kanauga ; Mrs. ' Carey Mrs . Francis Beck, Danville. · Newman and son, Gallipolis; Anthony Fields, Hartford; Aams, Pliny ; John and Bessie Daniel Brown, Delaware; Mrs. Cunningham, Buffalo and lr.a Potts, Henderson ; Harmon · Joseph Scott, Robertsburg. Faou •• .• . •• •' KODAK EKTASOUND ~. CHillS Eugene Wolfe, Pomeroy, silver holders. Wedding bells decorated Ute gilt table. Miss Debbie Taylor , Pomeroy, registered the guests.' Assisting with the serving were Miss Pat Craig, Middleport, Miss Cindy Since 1i!f f.; • •• •• •• ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. JOhn W. Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of.their daughter, Debbie Lyn, to W4)'ne Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M; Crow, Columbusi,Miss Russell is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High SchOol and will attend Rio Grande College this fall. Crow . attended Ohio State University for two years and is now majoring in education at Rio Grande. He is affiliated with Delta Upsilon Fraternity and .is employed by Sommers GMC. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 17 at 7:30p.m. in the First Baptist Olurch, Gallipolis, where Rev. Bill Beagle and Pastor Wilson Wahl will officiate. The clistom of open church will be observed with a reception following at the church. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanford S!Dckton, Hemlock Grove will be celebrating their 4oth wedding aruliversary Sunday, July 28. Open House will be o~ sleeves. Miss Kuhn wore pink :;~ and Mrs . Ingels blue dotted ~ swiss, plain and floral , with l* picture hats. They ca rried long stemmed roses. The gowns were made by the mother of the bride. Miss Tracy Reed was the .flower gir1 and she was attired in a mint green dotted swiss gown designed and made by her mother. She carried a basket of va•iegated petals and wore a ribbon in her h.air. S(!rved as best man for his broUter, and the groomsmen were John Ingels, Pomeroy, and Sgt. David Kuh~, broUter of.the bride; Colwnbus, Ma~ter Michael Stone was the rmgbearer. Men of Ute wedding· party were attired in ·br.own crushed velvet tuxedos and wore shirts in colors to match the attendants. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Kuhn wore a flowered gown with a background of green accented with a white linen collar. She wore white accessories and had a corsage of tinted . green carnations. Mrs. Wolfe chose a pale blue gown fashioned with flowing skirt · Her corsage was blue tinted carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table feat)lfed a Utree tiered' wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, flanked by twin heartshaped cakes one inscribed 11 RObin" and the other ••• •• • Miss Debbie Lyn Russell . necklace belonging to her sister, Mrs. John Ingels. Mrs. Ingels wore the necklace, a gift from her maternal grandmoUter, at her wedding . The bride's attendants were her sisters, Miss Janelle Kuhn, ::;; maid of honor, and Mrs. Ingels, (;!! Pomeroy . Basket dinner at 12 :30 p. rn. •• ' vows ANNUAL CARR reunion at roadside park on west side of U.S. 33, rive miles nortl1 of e• r ~ ~.. ~, 1Ca_ndle fighting marks SUNDAY GOSPRL Crusaders Quartet, Clurksburg, l t <Lnl . nt Unlt.L.-d Methodist Church, Vinton. 7:30 p.m . at Bulaville Congregational Christian Church, three miles west of Addison on Bulaville Rd . Evt:ryonc welcome. OHfO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knight Templar, annual picnic, Shrine Park, Racine, I :30 p. m. Barbecue with families to lake a covered dish. • ' ... Gardeners and guests rnct •• J .• '' MIDOI,EPOHT - Members the Middleport Amateur GAI.I.!i'OI.IS ..•• SUMMER TIME IS PICTURE TIME •• ..--... . reaut.r a{ rnonlllly and apeetel bulineM .... too at 7:30p.m., Mondly Ill llle r..,.,. at 1812 Eulern Ave . Delegateo will be IIM1inlltod lor state convenUoo ond the new state worlling con~ctlrill be dlJcussed and reviewed. ••• ' . ' • prepared by Mn. O.vls in August and by Mra. Burkott in October, Edgar Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs , • There will be no ~line In Harry Davis, Mr . and Mrs . Au8ust. The September Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs . meetins will feature InCharles Blakeslee, Mr. and stallation of ol!iceni. Mrs. E<iward Burkett, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Nina Bland Md Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The blessing was given by Blakeslee. Hostesses, Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, served homemade ic~ cream and e~~ke . Mrs . Pratt presided at the business meeting with Mrs. DAN THOMAS Pearl Reynolds thanking the Amateur ga.rdeners meet OCIIEA TO MEET GAWPOLI.S - Tile GaiiJa Ol!lp!H of tile Ohio ClvU :·······~······························································· ·····~············ Gallipolis, 0• .' ~>ill' • • �~=====:=='*-~~=-~-...-...~<>'i1 =~~S\I.=IIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIMIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIMWIIIIM-- IJAVW SOUTIIWELL MIDDLEPORT - When Barbara Anthony boards a jeUiner at Port ·: Colunnbus a week from tomorrow for : PorUand , Ore., it will mark the beginning of a dream CO!Jle true. For weeks now Barbara has planned and prepared for the trip to tile City of·Roses where she will be an Ohio representative to the Baptist Youth ·world Conference. She will join 97 ~ Baptist youths from over Ohio who will M issiona r1h, ~,:.~ f j~e~rnemnhcu:._e~:nd: o~;~~~~" r:runt~~~~~ J ;; 'll p k Wt "j s ea ~.~.· ·~:: • •' Mt. and Mrs. Zat Salmons EXchange vows green carnations with white bows decorated the church. Pre-nuptial music included the GALLIPOLIS The · Evergreen Methodist Church was the setting when John Bryant read the wedding vows of Miss Vicki Powell and Zat Salmons, June 2at1:30 p.m., in a double-ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mr. alld Mrs. Delbert Powell, 1740 Eastern Ave., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Salmons; Rt . 2, Patriot. Two standing basket. of pink stock, white asters, and lighi theme from "Romeo and Juliet," the them~ from "Love Story' 1 and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by her parent. the bride chose an organza and chantilly lace gown . The fitted bodice fashioned with a ruffled v~eck held an illusion yoke inset with boa !!lid tapered sleeves. The softly gathered a-line skirt, accented .with lace panels which fell from the empire waist to the hem , swept to a GOSPEL ALBUMS detachable chapel length edged in lace. She wore a camelot cap of chan tilly lace holding a tiered elbow length veil. Her flowers were a nosegay of pink · stock -l et's Praise the Lord ~ - Biil Gaither Trio'· $4.98 Old Time Singing The Inspirations $4,98 Church in .the Wildwood The Jord'ainaires $1.49 Great ·Gospel Songs - The Downings · $1,99. Thanks for su·nshine GaitherTrio blo sso ms , stephanotis and white carnations on the bridal Bible. Mrs. Mike P6weU, sister-in- Bill $4.98 Street Gospel Ri<l!le Boys The Dak $3.98 Happmess Is Gospel - The · leFevres law of the bride, serv~d as matron of honor. She carried a $4.98 The Carpenter's Tool . Wendy Bagwell S4.98 The Family Who Prays - $4.98 Oh Happy Days The Blackwood . Brothers Quartet $2.59 nosegay of pink stock blossoms . and white asters and Louvin Brothers Sunshine - The Rambos $4.98 ·The Alcove 42 Court St. gardenias, ~as at- tired in il pink dotted swiss gown. Bridesmaids, Carol Powell, .Joyce . Casto and Michelle Preston were attired in green dotted swiss gowns and carried Gallipolis, 0. Open All Day Thursday white stock blossoms and green carnations. · David Hart served as best HURRY IN TO ~ ~ .... • K&K MOBILE HOMES During our 7th Anniversary Sale GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . David Southwell, Mancelona, Mich., who have been appointed to work in Sao Paulo, Brazil, by the ·Association of Baptists for WorJd Evangelism with headquarters in Cherry Hi U! N. J., will be presenting their work at First Baptist Church, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Both have graduated from Cedarville College, CedarviUe. David also graduated from Grace Theological Seminary in Win ona Lake, Ind. , with a degree of Master of Divinity in May, 1973. While Southwell was re~red in Michigan , Mrs . Southwell, being the daughter of a missionary herself, grew up in Brazil. The couple has two children , Randy, 2\2, and Christina, 1. Their ·w ork will involve the establishment of Baptist churches as well as teaching in . the Baptist Bible Seminary and Institute of Sao Paulo. Sao Paulo is the fastest growing city in the world with a total population of nearly nin e million people in the greater Sao Pawo area. Until they leave for Brazil they will be traveling and presenting their future work through messages and slide presentations. man and ushers were Mike Powell', Evergreen, Bill Plantz , Evergreen, and Phil Powell, Evans Hgt.. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Powell chose a blue and white dress with blue belt and accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. ~mons selected a green and white dress with bl.ack accessories. Her c,:orsage was also of gardenias and stephanotis. The reception table was decorated with leather leaf fern around the cake and two arrangement. of white stock and green carnatlons. Hostess for the reception in the church basement were Judy Dray, sister of the . bride, who also registered guest., and Mrs. Sue White . Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach the couple is at home at 1926 ·Chestnut St., Gallipolis. The groom is employed by Powell's Transmission Shop. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnett , Columbus; Treash Salmons, Columbus; Alvis Salmons, Cleve land , and Gladys Salmons. •HOLLY PARK •SCHULT •ACADEMY ··BARRON PAUL OR MADGE : NORTHUP K&K MOBILE HOMES PHONE 675-3000 P.OINT PLEASANT ::~ it ~ ~~. the group were Mooa Job~ and her assistant leader, Debbie Haley, UJa Smith, Debbie Morril!On,. Klm !Wey, Oleryl and Gall Pierce, Pattr Wyatt and Denise Lam~. The girl• completed work Oft ~ ~!~~~~~a:rd~;o~]==~ s::r;a~:o~1 Scholarship, awarded by the Middleport Alwnni Association . Barbara has played the trumpet for many years and for the past four years has been a bugler for Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. She also plays piano and is the pianist for the Baptist Sunday SchooL · At Meigs High, she was in the marching band playing_ trumpet and in the concert band playing marimba . She POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Hospitality in true southern fashion was extended to over 75 seminar members from Rio Grande College Sunday morning by members of the Colonel Charles Lewi s Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Mansion House in Tu~Endie· Wei Park. Opening an informa l ceremony at the base of the Battle Monument , Mrs . Eugene Sterrett, regent, welcomed the guests on behalf of the chapter . She presented Jack Burdett, Bicentennial co.ordinator, who gave t~e invocation and also extended a welcome from the commun ity of Point Pleasant of which he is a native . .He spoke briefly of · the significance of the Spot on which the monument stands. With pride arid nostalgia he recalled the scene of his boyhood at the mouth of the Great Kanawha when the harbor sheltered the Kanawha Dock Company owned by his grand· ' father, the late J. D. F . Burdett. With his father , the late Pearl Burdett who was em· ployed there, Jack spent many happy hour s before and after school watching the repairs being made to the wooden hulls common to all river boats of tllat day. Later in reminiscing with Gertru~e Burdett Mrs . Bateson, a past regent of. the Colonel Charles Lewis Chap ter and a hostess at the Mansion House wttil her retirement ~ it was learned that the J . F. Burdett family arrived in Pt. Pleasant from Fayette County Oct.lO, 1901, in time to witness a part of the big parade and celebration sponsored that day by the DAR in memory of the Battle of Point Pleasant. Enjoying the hospitality of the DAR were members of the seminar from Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, and Michigan ' ·who arrived by chartered bus and private cars to take ad· vantage of the opportunity to receive co11ege credit under the tutelage of Miss Patricia Burton, well known authority on Lord. Dunmore's War and the e·ients which Ied ·to the historic Battle of Point PleaSant, Oct. 10, 1774. ' Members of the DAR Chapter were staioned throughout the Mansion House where groups were ushered through after being served coffee an d light refreshments from the antique table covered with a lace cloth in the dining area. A centerpiece of r oses and greenery enhanced the beauty of other accessories including the silver coffee and tea serviee purchased and .engraved by the chapter as a memorial to the late Mrs. Livia Simpson Poffenbarger, founder ·of the . chapter .in the spriQg of 1901. Mrs. Milton L, Miller had cha r ge of the dining-room arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. John H. Collins and her sister , Mrs . John William Steenbergen, associate member from Columb ia, Tenn . Other · REUNION SET RUTLAND ~ The sixth . annual reunion of the TaylorHarper families will be held Sunday, July 28; at Forest Acres Park, Rutland~ There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m . with a business meeting to follow . Those attending are to take their own table .service. Drinks will be furnished . Level Can Solve The Problem Gallipolis Business College offers oneand two-year diploma courses. in ."all ·areas of business education . Save more than half the cost of a college educatton by staying at home and attending GBC. Save another half of the cost if you don't need nor want four _years of college. _ are - 1974 @ BARBARA ANTHONY was on the yearbook staff, in the senior:* play, and active)n the Drama Club. ~ approved for veterans' TERM Write, visit or call 446-4367 for catalog of informaticm, . . Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No . 71 -02-0032B · hostesses were Mrs . Eugene Sterrett, regeqt: Mrs. Hersel Henderson, vice regent; Mrs. James Carpenter., Mrs . Homer Martin, Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mrs . William H. Rardin, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs . I. G. Volden, Mrs. Ralph Raike and Mrs. Forrest Nibert. F ollowing the visit to the ~ lHIRD ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR Departing Columbus ALLISONS \ 4 Glorioul O.,S . 4 ISIAIIDS Get all tht hiPPY details lrom Donna AM MIRLD WIDE TRAVEL n Co\111 St., O•lllpollt PMI!e 446-01M PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS · Second Awen~ Gal6polis, Ohit) SUMMER CLEARANCE 20% TO 50% SAVINGS ' t:r=~:C:l"": 'J"':':r:::::J~ s1oo PAJA_MAS BARGAIN RACK .1-------------·---.. ·u · BLOUSES BEACH COVERUPS MISSY, JR. AND HALF SIZES ll 2 HONEY --- F.tc. · L THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ·Atelephone llook that helps you save money, stop pu:.. . a.uters, and make good connections. 6$ MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS OhiO Bell 1h Please send me a copy of Rag. Telephone Tips:• Name - - - . . , - - - ---.:.____________ .State BEDROOM' '' '• Group Young '' •• Reg. 75.00.................. Now 37.50 · I' ' ' 1/3 All Flair I Zip '• 16.95, .... Now· 8.50 Man's Mens & Boys Famous Brands · SWIM WEAR LUGGAGE 5.00 Boys ;........ 3.90 7.0o Mens ........ 5.50 · 8.50 All Mens ........ 6.70 Men's Summer SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS .· ·I 1f2 PRICE Reg. uo.oo.:..... Now 55.00 PRICE OFF Reg. 5.00..... .- Now 3.90 Reg. 6.00 ..... Now 4.70 Reg. 7.50...... Now $.90 & Cu11 Sl)'les .Rei. 9.0IL .......... Now 5.90 Rea. 13.00.......:.. Now' 8.60_ 9.00.,.. ••••• 6.90 Rea. 15.00.......... Now 9.90 CLOSE OUTJ _ 30.00 ...... Now 23.98 48.oo;: .... Now 37.98 58.00 ...... Now 45.98 Gp. Men's Dress Re~ ALLISON'S REG. LOW MARKED PRICE I 9.98 .... ,Now 4.98 10;9s .....Now 5.48 11.9& .... Now 5.98 ·soY'S WEAR . SPORT SHIRTS % OFF SLACKS lfz PRICE NOW .· 4.m.oo ........... 3.Q0-4.70 Reg. . NOW KNIT SHIRTS 1.50-6.00 ............1.25-4.70 · Reg. · NOW See Our Low, Low . Prices On All Hotpolnt e REFRIGERATORS __ e RANGES .e FREEZERS e DISH • A VERY LOW PRICE . ON All e SYLVANIA TELEVISION and STEREOS You t1n Buy Better For Less At. •• SPORT COATS r:.\5-27.98 .....11.90-22.30 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Avenue • • e DINING ROOM FURNITURE eDINffiE' SETS eatAIRS ' . e PICTURES eENO TABLES TANK TOPS 2.50-4.50 ............ 2.00-3.60 OPEN MON. & FRI. Til 8 PM SALE '610 '368 • Reg. 39.95 ........·.......... Now 19,98 Reg. 60.00.................. Now 29.98 Rq: 20.95 .... Now 10.50 "'-"- Address ___________________________~---- City '280 SUITES · Reg. 39.95 ........ Now 19.98 Reg. 59.95 ........ Now 29.98 Reg. so.oo ........ Now 39.98 SHOES SALE '337 . '345 759.95 OVER 100 MEN'S ·.· GROUP OF MENS I I "H,..l:->!ul I I. . I 1 I I 1 ·~-..-------~----~ AlliSON'S REG. LOW PRICE LOW lf2PRICE · I LIVING ROOM SUITES ALLISON'S REG. All To: Ohio Bell, Roo~ 1138, 100 Er1eview Plaza, Cleveland , Ohio 44114 . . \ HASKINS.TANNER'S 108th ANNIVERSARY Sound strange? Actually it's really helpful. · This little blue booklet will show you how to save money on every long distance call you -make. . How to end prank and crank annoyance call s. How to make a good connection if yo,u have a poor connection. PI,u s 60 other ti me-saving and money-sa~ing te]e·phone tips. Its one of the most complete telephone t1ps booklets in the country. Because we want to give you the best telephone service in the country. Ju ~ t send in the coupon below. The booklet . 1s yours at no charge. ·1-- ----- Savings pink dotted swiss gown with pink lace trim. The flowers carried by Miss Hayes and Mi•s Crow were tinted to match their gowns. Best man for the bridegroom was Kenneth Rizer, Racine. Us~ers were Ronald Ables, Ra cine, anc;l. Mrs . Steven ·Winebrenner, Syracuse. . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. George wore a blue dress, , trimmed with lace and satin ribbon. Her corsage was of blue tipped carnations and baby's breath. Mrs . Ables chose a green and white dress and wore a gree n.tipp ed carnations corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social ro,om . The bride's table was decorated with pink and white streamers. The four~ tiered cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and·· gl-oom. Miss Vickie Ables registered the guests and . assisting at the refreshment table were Miss Ables, Gina Fleming, Phyllis Newlun and Bernice Hart. Following a short weddingc trip, the couple now- resides a t Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville. The new Mrs . Ables is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School. Ables graduated from Southern in 1972 and attended the Lincoln Technical Institute at Indianapolis, Ind. He is employed by Ohio Manpower · Deve lopment and Training Program, Jackson. Out-of-town guest. at .the wedding were Okey Dale Tribble, Jr., Winfield, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Edith Gilkey, Gallipolis; Thomas Balser, Mansfield ; Miss Dana Schneider, Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and son, Coolville. ·SAVE 20% TO 50% HATS Big Tremendous Values Mr. and Mrs. Lizwrence W. Ables EN!lS VISIT POMEROY - Mrs. Eva Hollon has returned from a two week visit with Mrs. Thomas McNally and family and Mrs. Paul Kimes in Sandusky, and James Kimes and family in Cleveland. She went especially for the wedding of her granddaughter, Charlotte HerlillY, to Dale Hartlaub, June 22, at the First Baptist U!urch, Huron. The bride is a nurse at Memorial Hospital there . Hartlaub is employed by Sandusky Metal Products. Following a wedding trip to Dearborn, Mich., the co uple wlll reside at 620 Perry St., Sandusky. RACINE - Arrangement. of yellow and white daisies decorated the Portland United · Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Beaullful18k gold bandit Congo, daughter of Mr. and entwine 1 brilliant round d iamond. Mrs. Charles Congo, Racine, to "Twirl " · m1de excluai~ely William Ables, son Lawrence by Orange Blo~:~som . of Mr. and Mrs. J~ck Ables, Racine. The wedding was an a t 6:30 p.m. event or JWJe 15 _ Music preceding the ceremony was presented by Mrs . Donald Johnson; Portland, organist, and her seie ctiors included "With 404 Second Ave . These Hands," " I Love · You Gallipolis, Ohio Truly.," " 0 Promise M.e," "Walk Hand in Hand," and theme .from "Love Story." Given in ma~riage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white satin of aline styling. The sleeves w~re sheer and the bodice had an overlay of sheer material embossed with velvet roses CONTIN UE_s_"::" . and butterflies. The chapel length train was of the sheer .embossed material. . The bride's veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of satin roses, and she carried a bouquet of yellow . VALUES To Sizes 7~ and white daisies with baby's 2-8 To 51!00 breath and white streamers. Price s35.oo Her jewelry was a gold heart shaped locket and earrings. Sizes Values $1)00 Miss Deborah Ann Rizer, _ To Racine, served as maid of 5 14 .,_;-;;·;.;;;.;;.,;;,;;_;___...,;;$;;;8;,;.0·0-------1 honor for the bride and was Toddler & Infant attired in a gown of blue crepe Boys with sbort . puffed sleeves, a Shorts, Shirts Muscle Shirts princess neckline and empire Short ails, Sunsuits Sizes 5-14 .waist. She carried a bouquet of Crib Sets c arnations tinted blue with Girls Shirts Bathing Suits blue streamers. & Shorts The bridesmaids were Miss Girls Shirts Crib . Sets , Bathing Dresses Pajamas Brenda Jean Hayes, Syracuse, Suits. · Dresses, & Skirts Gowns and Miss Nancy Elizabeth Sizes 4-14 Pajarnas, Gowns. Crow, Racine. Their. gowns were yellow and green and styled identically to the one worn by the maid 'of honor. MIDDLEPORT. 0. · Miss Martha Hart, Coolville, 2ND was the flower girl. She wore a August 10 park, members of the seminar returned to Rio Grande for a picnic lunch after which Miss Burton conducted the final se~ion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Burdett participated in all the activities of the seminar including the formal dinner and program Saturday evening in Ohio. COMPA-RE S. • Business administration • Jr. Accounting • Executive Secreta ria I • Secretarial e General Office. All courses benefits. 0 Point DAR hosts seminar Career Training At The College ;;;; .::::it per: • I Events three badges, water fun. outdoor cook and troop Clllll- . will ~::::..'*::::::::::::..o.::::::::::.""::.-:.::::::::::::.-=:::*::::::;.-:::::::::::x::::@:_~:;.~*-;:;:;.~;;:.-:;:.~:·:·:·;·:·;·::::::::::;:::;:::::::;x::.-:::::::::·:-s:=·:»~·=->z•~~!:!!.:SX3!&&-zi~m·:•:•~:s£~~~::::~ -NO JOB? TO CHOOSE GREAT ~i OUT OF SCHOOL 12 UNITS LEFT FROM ...: ~~ ~~ Active in the Middleport First ' Baptist Church, "Barbara was elected a year or so ago to serve on the Baptlst Youth Fellowship state executive committee and it is by virtue of that position that she will be ffiaking the trip to Oregon. Several organizations and individuals of her church are helping Barbara with the expenses of the nine· day trip. C~ming I Lake Alma nur Welllton . Ill The young people will leave Colwnbus Jwy 29 and spend the tirot two days in Oregon slght,eeing. The conference be held lllree days, and then, Aug. 4. the youth travel to Spokane, Wash., for a couple of days at · the World's Fair, " Expo '74, '' before returning home Aug. 6. Daughter of Mr. ;q~d Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Barbara is a 1974 graduate of · Meigs High School and will begin training this fall in medical technology will lernoon services, lunch at noon. All singers and public invited. !lev . Samuel L. Thomp110n is the pa•tor. J . H. SHEETS family reunion at Northup Church yard . Brln& ·basket and table service. · GOSPEL Cr.... ders, ClarbI' burg, W. Va., will sing at the SUNilAY Bulavllle Christian Church, GOOD Samaritan Singers , 7:30p.m . Everyone welcome. Columbuo, will sing at Walnut CHI'RRINGTON reunion at Ridge Church, 2p.m . Everyone Thurman United Methodl•t welcome. Church. Basket dinner at noon. RECEPTION from 2 to 4 p.m., Bring table !lervlce. hon..-lng Mr. and Mrs. C. v. GOSPELITE Quartet sings at Casw, Vlnwn Baptist Church the Porter United Methodist \ Church, 7 p.m . Everyone Invited. ANNUAL homecoming, Gospel 'ruESilAY Baptist Church, Bidwell-MI. MERCERVILLE Grange 'n"Sl, Olive Rd., morning and af- annual Inspection, 7 p.m. ·. Members, bring potluck . Roy :-"'' Sayre ts guest speaker. GALLIPOLIS Area Christian Women 's Club, monthly Jun. cheon. 12 :30 p.m . at ·the Holiday Inn. For reservations call 4411-3796 or 446-2878. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27, special meeting, home of Mabel Brown, 513 Third Ave., 7:30 p .m. R1,1'11.AND - RuUII!Id Girl Scout Troop 12ft have returned from a week of campln(_ 81 Barbara Anthony--Oregon boun4 BYCHARUENEHOEFUCH ~;:~::;:;:;-;s::-::::::;:x::=x~::::::r~ SCOUTS CAMP Personality Profile • ' 7 - TheS~mdiyTlmH&ntln<I , SunW!y, Julytl,I97t \. I �~=====:=='*-~~=-~-...-...~<>'i1 =~~S\I.=IIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIMIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIMWIIIIM-- IJAVW SOUTIIWELL MIDDLEPORT - When Barbara Anthony boards a jeUiner at Port ·: Colunnbus a week from tomorrow for : PorUand , Ore., it will mark the beginning of a dream CO!Jle true. For weeks now Barbara has planned and prepared for the trip to tile City of·Roses where she will be an Ohio representative to the Baptist Youth ·world Conference. She will join 97 ~ Baptist youths from over Ohio who will M issiona r1h, ~,:.~ f j~e~rnemnhcu:._e~:nd: o~;~~~~" r:runt~~~~~ J ;; 'll p k Wt "j s ea ~.~.· ·~:: • •' Mt. and Mrs. Zat Salmons EXchange vows green carnations with white bows decorated the church. Pre-nuptial music included the GALLIPOLIS The · Evergreen Methodist Church was the setting when John Bryant read the wedding vows of Miss Vicki Powell and Zat Salmons, June 2at1:30 p.m., in a double-ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mr. alld Mrs. Delbert Powell, 1740 Eastern Ave., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Salmons; Rt . 2, Patriot. Two standing basket. of pink stock, white asters, and lighi theme from "Romeo and Juliet," the them~ from "Love Story' 1 and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by her parent. the bride chose an organza and chantilly lace gown . The fitted bodice fashioned with a ruffled v~eck held an illusion yoke inset with boa !!lid tapered sleeves. The softly gathered a-line skirt, accented .with lace panels which fell from the empire waist to the hem , swept to a GOSPEL ALBUMS detachable chapel length edged in lace. She wore a camelot cap of chan tilly lace holding a tiered elbow length veil. Her flowers were a nosegay of pink · stock -l et's Praise the Lord ~ - Biil Gaither Trio'· $4.98 Old Time Singing The Inspirations $4,98 Church in .the Wildwood The Jord'ainaires $1.49 Great ·Gospel Songs - The Downings · $1,99. Thanks for su·nshine GaitherTrio blo sso ms , stephanotis and white carnations on the bridal Bible. Mrs. Mike P6weU, sister-in- Bill $4.98 Street Gospel Ri<l!le Boys The Dak $3.98 Happmess Is Gospel - The · leFevres law of the bride, serv~d as matron of honor. She carried a $4.98 The Carpenter's Tool . Wendy Bagwell S4.98 The Family Who Prays - $4.98 Oh Happy Days The Blackwood . Brothers Quartet $2.59 nosegay of pink stock blossoms . and white asters and Louvin Brothers Sunshine - The Rambos $4.98 ·The Alcove 42 Court St. gardenias, ~as at- tired in il pink dotted swiss gown. Bridesmaids, Carol Powell, .Joyce . Casto and Michelle Preston were attired in green dotted swiss gowns and carried Gallipolis, 0. Open All Day Thursday white stock blossoms and green carnations. · David Hart served as best HURRY IN TO ~ ~ .... • K&K MOBILE HOMES During our 7th Anniversary Sale GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . David Southwell, Mancelona, Mich., who have been appointed to work in Sao Paulo, Brazil, by the ·Association of Baptists for WorJd Evangelism with headquarters in Cherry Hi U! N. J., will be presenting their work at First Baptist Church, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Both have graduated from Cedarville College, CedarviUe. David also graduated from Grace Theological Seminary in Win ona Lake, Ind. , with a degree of Master of Divinity in May, 1973. While Southwell was re~red in Michigan , Mrs . Southwell, being the daughter of a missionary herself, grew up in Brazil. The couple has two children , Randy, 2\2, and Christina, 1. Their ·w ork will involve the establishment of Baptist churches as well as teaching in . the Baptist Bible Seminary and Institute of Sao Paulo. Sao Paulo is the fastest growing city in the world with a total population of nearly nin e million people in the greater Sao Pawo area. Until they leave for Brazil they will be traveling and presenting their future work through messages and slide presentations. man and ushers were Mike Powell', Evergreen, Bill Plantz , Evergreen, and Phil Powell, Evans Hgt.. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Powell chose a blue and white dress with blue belt and accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. ~mons selected a green and white dress with bl.ack accessories. Her c,:orsage was also of gardenias and stephanotis. The reception table was decorated with leather leaf fern around the cake and two arrangement. of white stock and green carnatlons. Hostess for the reception in the church basement were Judy Dray, sister of the . bride, who also registered guest., and Mrs. Sue White . Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach the couple is at home at 1926 ·Chestnut St., Gallipolis. The groom is employed by Powell's Transmission Shop. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnett , Columbus; Treash Salmons, Columbus; Alvis Salmons, Cleve land , and Gladys Salmons. •HOLLY PARK •SCHULT •ACADEMY ··BARRON PAUL OR MADGE : NORTHUP K&K MOBILE HOMES PHONE 675-3000 P.OINT PLEASANT ::~ it ~ ~~. the group were Mooa Job~ and her assistant leader, Debbie Haley, UJa Smith, Debbie Morril!On,. Klm !Wey, Oleryl and Gall Pierce, Pattr Wyatt and Denise Lam~. The girl• completed work Oft ~ ~!~~~~~a:rd~;o~]==~ s::r;a~:o~1 Scholarship, awarded by the Middleport Alwnni Association . Barbara has played the trumpet for many years and for the past four years has been a bugler for Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. She also plays piano and is the pianist for the Baptist Sunday SchooL · At Meigs High, she was in the marching band playing_ trumpet and in the concert band playing marimba . She POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Hospitality in true southern fashion was extended to over 75 seminar members from Rio Grande College Sunday morning by members of the Colonel Charles Lewi s Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Mansion House in Tu~Endie· Wei Park. Opening an informa l ceremony at the base of the Battle Monument , Mrs . Eugene Sterrett, regent, welcomed the guests on behalf of the chapter . She presented Jack Burdett, Bicentennial co.ordinator, who gave t~e invocation and also extended a welcome from the commun ity of Point Pleasant of which he is a native . .He spoke briefly of · the significance of the Spot on which the monument stands. With pride arid nostalgia he recalled the scene of his boyhood at the mouth of the Great Kanawha when the harbor sheltered the Kanawha Dock Company owned by his grand· ' father, the late J. D. F . Burdett. With his father , the late Pearl Burdett who was em· ployed there, Jack spent many happy hour s before and after school watching the repairs being made to the wooden hulls common to all river boats of tllat day. Later in reminiscing with Gertru~e Burdett Mrs . Bateson, a past regent of. the Colonel Charles Lewis Chap ter and a hostess at the Mansion House wttil her retirement ~ it was learned that the J . F. Burdett family arrived in Pt. Pleasant from Fayette County Oct.lO, 1901, in time to witness a part of the big parade and celebration sponsored that day by the DAR in memory of the Battle of Point Pleasant. Enjoying the hospitality of the DAR were members of the seminar from Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, and Michigan ' ·who arrived by chartered bus and private cars to take ad· vantage of the opportunity to receive co11ege credit under the tutelage of Miss Patricia Burton, well known authority on Lord. Dunmore's War and the e·ients which Ied ·to the historic Battle of Point PleaSant, Oct. 10, 1774. ' Members of the DAR Chapter were staioned throughout the Mansion House where groups were ushered through after being served coffee an d light refreshments from the antique table covered with a lace cloth in the dining area. A centerpiece of r oses and greenery enhanced the beauty of other accessories including the silver coffee and tea serviee purchased and .engraved by the chapter as a memorial to the late Mrs. Livia Simpson Poffenbarger, founder ·of the . chapter .in the spriQg of 1901. Mrs. Milton L, Miller had cha r ge of the dining-room arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. John H. Collins and her sister , Mrs . John William Steenbergen, associate member from Columb ia, Tenn . Other · REUNION SET RUTLAND ~ The sixth . annual reunion of the TaylorHarper families will be held Sunday, July 28; at Forest Acres Park, Rutland~ There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m . with a business meeting to follow . Those attending are to take their own table .service. Drinks will be furnished . Level Can Solve The Problem Gallipolis Business College offers oneand two-year diploma courses. in ."all ·areas of business education . Save more than half the cost of a college educatton by staying at home and attending GBC. Save another half of the cost if you don't need nor want four _years of college. _ are - 1974 @ BARBARA ANTHONY was on the yearbook staff, in the senior:* play, and active)n the Drama Club. ~ approved for veterans' TERM Write, visit or call 446-4367 for catalog of informaticm, . . Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No . 71 -02-0032B · hostesses were Mrs . Eugene Sterrett, regeqt: Mrs. Hersel Henderson, vice regent; Mrs. James Carpenter., Mrs . Homer Martin, Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mrs . William H. Rardin, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs . I. G. Volden, Mrs. Ralph Raike and Mrs. Forrest Nibert. F ollowing the visit to the ~ lHIRD ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR Departing Columbus ALLISONS \ 4 Glorioul O.,S . 4 ISIAIIDS Get all tht hiPPY details lrom Donna AM MIRLD WIDE TRAVEL n Co\111 St., O•lllpollt PMI!e 446-01M PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS · Second Awen~ Gal6polis, Ohit) SUMMER CLEARANCE 20% TO 50% SAVINGS ' t:r=~:C:l"": 'J"':':r:::::J~ s1oo PAJA_MAS BARGAIN RACK .1-------------·---.. ·u · BLOUSES BEACH COVERUPS MISSY, JR. AND HALF SIZES ll 2 HONEY --- F.tc. · L THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ·Atelephone llook that helps you save money, stop pu:.. . a.uters, and make good connections. 6$ MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS OhiO Bell 1h Please send me a copy of Rag. Telephone Tips:• Name - - - . . , - - - ---.:.____________ .State BEDROOM' '' '• Group Young '' •• Reg. 75.00.................. Now 37.50 · I' ' ' 1/3 All Flair I Zip '• 16.95, .... Now· 8.50 Man's Mens & Boys Famous Brands · SWIM WEAR LUGGAGE 5.00 Boys ;........ 3.90 7.0o Mens ........ 5.50 · 8.50 All Mens ........ 6.70 Men's Summer SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS .· ·I 1f2 PRICE Reg. uo.oo.:..... Now 55.00 PRICE OFF Reg. 5.00..... .- Now 3.90 Reg. 6.00 ..... Now 4.70 Reg. 7.50...... Now $.90 & Cu11 Sl)'les .Rei. 9.0IL .......... Now 5.90 Rea. 13.00.......:.. Now' 8.60_ 9.00.,.. ••••• 6.90 Rea. 15.00.......... Now 9.90 CLOSE OUTJ _ 30.00 ...... Now 23.98 48.oo;: .... Now 37.98 58.00 ...... Now 45.98 Gp. Men's Dress Re~ ALLISON'S REG. LOW MARKED PRICE I 9.98 .... ,Now 4.98 10;9s .....Now 5.48 11.9& .... Now 5.98 ·soY'S WEAR . SPORT SHIRTS % OFF SLACKS lfz PRICE NOW .· 4.m.oo ........... 3.Q0-4.70 Reg. . NOW KNIT SHIRTS 1.50-6.00 ............1.25-4.70 · Reg. · NOW See Our Low, Low . Prices On All Hotpolnt e REFRIGERATORS __ e RANGES .e FREEZERS e DISH • A VERY LOW PRICE . ON All e SYLVANIA TELEVISION and STEREOS You t1n Buy Better For Less At. •• SPORT COATS r:.\5-27.98 .....11.90-22.30 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 Third Avenue • • e DINING ROOM FURNITURE eDINffiE' SETS eatAIRS ' . e PICTURES eENO TABLES TANK TOPS 2.50-4.50 ............ 2.00-3.60 OPEN MON. & FRI. Til 8 PM SALE '610 '368 • Reg. 39.95 ........·.......... Now 19,98 Reg. 60.00.................. Now 29.98 Rq: 20.95 .... Now 10.50 "'-"- Address ___________________________~---- City '280 SUITES · Reg. 39.95 ........ Now 19.98 Reg. 59.95 ........ Now 29.98 Reg. so.oo ........ Now 39.98 SHOES SALE '337 . '345 759.95 OVER 100 MEN'S ·.· GROUP OF MENS I I "H,..l:->!ul I I. . I 1 I I 1 ·~-..-------~----~ AlliSON'S REG. LOW PRICE LOW lf2PRICE · I LIVING ROOM SUITES ALLISON'S REG. All To: Ohio Bell, Roo~ 1138, 100 Er1eview Plaza, Cleveland , Ohio 44114 . . \ HASKINS.TANNER'S 108th ANNIVERSARY Sound strange? Actually it's really helpful. · This little blue booklet will show you how to save money on every long distance call you -make. . How to end prank and crank annoyance call s. How to make a good connection if yo,u have a poor connection. PI,u s 60 other ti me-saving and money-sa~ing te]e·phone tips. Its one of the most complete telephone t1ps booklets in the country. Because we want to give you the best telephone service in the country. Ju ~ t send in the coupon below. The booklet . 1s yours at no charge. ·1-- ----- Savings pink dotted swiss gown with pink lace trim. The flowers carried by Miss Hayes and Mi•s Crow were tinted to match their gowns. Best man for the bridegroom was Kenneth Rizer, Racine. Us~ers were Ronald Ables, Ra cine, anc;l. Mrs . Steven ·Winebrenner, Syracuse. . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. George wore a blue dress, , trimmed with lace and satin ribbon. Her corsage was of blue tipped carnations and baby's breath. Mrs . Ables chose a green and white dress and wore a gree n.tipp ed carnations corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social ro,om . The bride's table was decorated with pink and white streamers. The four~ tiered cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and·· gl-oom. Miss Vickie Ables registered the guests and . assisting at the refreshment table were Miss Ables, Gina Fleming, Phyllis Newlun and Bernice Hart. Following a short weddingc trip, the couple now- resides a t Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville. The new Mrs . Ables is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School. Ables graduated from Southern in 1972 and attended the Lincoln Technical Institute at Indianapolis, Ind. He is employed by Ohio Manpower · Deve lopment and Training Program, Jackson. Out-of-town guest. at .the wedding were Okey Dale Tribble, Jr., Winfield, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Edith Gilkey, Gallipolis; Thomas Balser, Mansfield ; Miss Dana Schneider, Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and son, Coolville. ·SAVE 20% TO 50% HATS Big Tremendous Values Mr. and Mrs. Lizwrence W. Ables EN!lS VISIT POMEROY - Mrs. Eva Hollon has returned from a two week visit with Mrs. Thomas McNally and family and Mrs. Paul Kimes in Sandusky, and James Kimes and family in Cleveland. She went especially for the wedding of her granddaughter, Charlotte HerlillY, to Dale Hartlaub, June 22, at the First Baptist U!urch, Huron. The bride is a nurse at Memorial Hospital there . Hartlaub is employed by Sandusky Metal Products. Following a wedding trip to Dearborn, Mich., the co uple wlll reside at 620 Perry St., Sandusky. RACINE - Arrangement. of yellow and white daisies decorated the Portland United · Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Beaullful18k gold bandit Congo, daughter of Mr. and entwine 1 brilliant round d iamond. Mrs. Charles Congo, Racine, to "Twirl " · m1de excluai~ely William Ables, son Lawrence by Orange Blo~:~som . of Mr. and Mrs. J~ck Ables, Racine. The wedding was an a t 6:30 p.m. event or JWJe 15 _ Music preceding the ceremony was presented by Mrs . Donald Johnson; Portland, organist, and her seie ctiors included "With 404 Second Ave . These Hands," " I Love · You Gallipolis, Ohio Truly.," " 0 Promise M.e," "Walk Hand in Hand," and theme .from "Love Story." Given in ma~riage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white satin of aline styling. The sleeves w~re sheer and the bodice had an overlay of sheer material embossed with velvet roses CONTIN UE_s_"::" . and butterflies. The chapel length train was of the sheer .embossed material. . The bride's veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of satin roses, and she carried a bouquet of yellow . VALUES To Sizes 7~ and white daisies with baby's 2-8 To 51!00 breath and white streamers. Price s35.oo Her jewelry was a gold heart shaped locket and earrings. Sizes Values $1)00 Miss Deborah Ann Rizer, _ To Racine, served as maid of 5 14 .,_;-;;·;.;;;.;;.,;;,;;_;___...,;;$;;;8;,;.0·0-------1 honor for the bride and was Toddler & Infant attired in a gown of blue crepe Boys with sbort . puffed sleeves, a Shorts, Shirts Muscle Shirts princess neckline and empire Short ails, Sunsuits Sizes 5-14 .waist. She carried a bouquet of Crib Sets c arnations tinted blue with Girls Shirts Bathing Suits blue streamers. & Shorts The bridesmaids were Miss Girls Shirts Crib . Sets , Bathing Dresses Pajamas Brenda Jean Hayes, Syracuse, Suits. · Dresses, & Skirts Gowns and Miss Nancy Elizabeth Sizes 4-14 Pajarnas, Gowns. Crow, Racine. Their. gowns were yellow and green and styled identically to the one worn by the maid 'of honor. MIDDLEPORT. 0. · Miss Martha Hart, Coolville, 2ND was the flower girl. She wore a August 10 park, members of the seminar returned to Rio Grande for a picnic lunch after which Miss Burton conducted the final se~ion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Burdett participated in all the activities of the seminar including the formal dinner and program Saturday evening in Ohio. COMPA-RE S. • Business administration • Jr. Accounting • Executive Secreta ria I • Secretarial e General Office. All courses benefits. 0 Point DAR hosts seminar Career Training At The College ;;;; .::::it per: • I Events three badges, water fun. outdoor cook and troop Clllll- . will ~::::..'*::::::::::::..o.::::::::::.""::.-:.::::::::::::.-=:::*::::::;.-:::::::::::x::::@:_~:;.~*-;:;:;.~;;:.-:;:.~:·:·:·;·:·;·::::::::::;:::;:::::::;x::.-:::::::::·:-s:=·:»~·=->z•~~!:!!.:SX3!&&-zi~m·:•:•~:s£~~~::::~ -NO JOB? TO CHOOSE GREAT ~i OUT OF SCHOOL 12 UNITS LEFT FROM ...: ~~ ~~ Active in the Middleport First ' Baptist Church, "Barbara was elected a year or so ago to serve on the Baptlst Youth Fellowship state executive committee and it is by virtue of that position that she will be ffiaking the trip to Oregon. Several organizations and individuals of her church are helping Barbara with the expenses of the nine· day trip. C~ming I Lake Alma nur Welllton . Ill The young people will leave Colwnbus Jwy 29 and spend the tirot two days in Oregon slght,eeing. The conference be held lllree days, and then, Aug. 4. the youth travel to Spokane, Wash., for a couple of days at · the World's Fair, " Expo '74, '' before returning home Aug. 6. Daughter of Mr. ;q~d Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Barbara is a 1974 graduate of · Meigs High School and will begin training this fall in medical technology will lernoon services, lunch at noon. All singers and public invited. !lev . Samuel L. Thomp110n is the pa•tor. J . H. SHEETS family reunion at Northup Church yard . Brln& ·basket and table service. · GOSPEL Cr.... ders, ClarbI' burg, W. Va., will sing at the SUNilAY Bulavllle Christian Church, GOOD Samaritan Singers , 7:30p.m . Everyone welcome. Columbuo, will sing at Walnut CHI'RRINGTON reunion at Ridge Church, 2p.m . Everyone Thurman United Methodl•t welcome. Church. Basket dinner at noon. RECEPTION from 2 to 4 p.m., Bring table !lervlce. hon..-lng Mr. and Mrs. C. v. GOSPELITE Quartet sings at Casw, Vlnwn Baptist Church the Porter United Methodist \ Church, 7 p.m . Everyone Invited. ANNUAL homecoming, Gospel 'ruESilAY Baptist Church, Bidwell-MI. MERCERVILLE Grange 'n"Sl, Olive Rd., morning and af- annual Inspection, 7 p.m. ·. Members, bring potluck . Roy :-"'' Sayre ts guest speaker. GALLIPOLIS Area Christian Women 's Club, monthly Jun. cheon. 12 :30 p.m . at ·the Holiday Inn. For reservations call 4411-3796 or 446-2878. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27, special meeting, home of Mabel Brown, 513 Third Ave., 7:30 p .m. R1,1'11.AND - RuUII!Id Girl Scout Troop 12ft have returned from a week of campln(_ 81 Barbara Anthony--Oregon boun4 BYCHARUENEHOEFUCH ~;:~::;:;:;-;s::-::::::;:x::=x~::::::r~ SCOUTS CAMP Personality Profile • ' 7 - TheS~mdiyTlmH&ntln<I , SunW!y, Julytl,I97t \. I �• ' .. 9- Tile SUnday Tlrn<o&ntlnel, Sundly, July 21, Jt7f Nelsons gather jan's Side by ' Dorothy ]. Countryman GALIJPOUS - Lots of folk think that you can nove a newopaper with just one peraon. You can 'I and with that in mind, \her~ are several thank-yous tllat need to go around to our ladies for .their efforts in ·writing and WOJT)'Ing about what gets lnto lrinl. . So while tlley'realloff for summer vacation let me fill you in oo who they are . Our firot solid group of coluinntsts were the gals in tile GaUla - ' ...' ,0:: • - .,. . .., .. ' ., ~ I' '' . ' ~ .......\'' '--~' . Mrs. Robert Dunn Mascio-Dunn vows read Mrs. Gary Lee Fisher Nuptials solemnized The bride was given in NICEVII.LE, Fla . - Miss attendant wore a pale yellow AKRON - Unda Mascio and family, Houston, Tex. ; Stephen GALLIPOLIS - Satw-day, Robert Dwtn were united in Maish, Ithaca, N. Y.; Patricia July 6, at 2:30 p.m. , Miss marriage by her patents and Deana Colleen Caldwell and nylon dotted swiss go wn marriage June 29 atll :30 a.m. Ransome, Livingston, N. J. ; Sharon l.ynn Finney and Gary escorted to the altar by her Leonard Thomas Polomski, featurin g a n empir e wais t in the Rose Garden of Stan · Mr . and Mrs. Fred Domenico, Lee Fisher were united in father . Sl\e chose a gown of soft Jr., were united in a can- banded in white lace and inHywet Hall, Akron. , Washington C. H.; Mrs . marriage at the Calvary while voile featw-ing a sheer · dielight nuptial mass at 7 p.m., terlac ed with deep yellow The bride is the daughter of Blanche Dougan, Columbus ; Baptist Church, Rio Grande. yoke and high cameo collar. June 21 , at Chapel Two, Eglin ribbon and butterfly sleeves. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mascio, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetll Ingold, Rev . W. Luther Tracy per- The bodice was styled with an Air Force Base, Fla. The attendants were attired in Father Vincent Nicita of- similar gowns of pale green, Silver Lake, former dallipolis Columbus; .Mrs. J . H. Leslie, formed the double ring empire Waistline and chmy residents. She is the grand· Ada ; Mr . and Mrs. George ceremony. lace highlighted the yoke, ficiated . at the double ring ·blue and lavender . The four daughter of Mrs . Homer Hann, Canton ; Dr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of collar and bottom of the a-line ceremony !or the daughter of attendants wore large soft Beckett, Hedgewood Dr ., William Babb and family, Mr. and Mrs.. John Finney, skirt. A chapel length train Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Cald: brimmed picture hats in Gallipolis. Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs . Woodland Dr., Gallipolis. The eXtended from the skirt, well, Seminole Subdivision, matching colors. The at· The groom is the son of Mr . Herbert Schmidt, Parma groom is the son of Mrs. Jilma trimmed with voile ruffle. A Niceville, Fla., and ·the son of tehdants carried nosegays of and Mrs. Richard E. Dunn, Heights; Mr. and Mrs . Stan Fisher, Mill Creek Rd., ruffle accented the cuffs of the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. feathered carnations and Twin Lakes. Ried and family, Marietta. long fitted sleeves. Cluny lace Polomski, Sr., also of baby's breath in mixed colors Gallipolis. · Attending fr om Gallipolis The double ring ceremony to J11alch their dresses. The Ann Thompson, bordered the veil, which was Seminole. ' Mrs . was performed by Ronald D. were Dr . and Mrs. Keith organist, played "Love Story" attached to a lace cap, and Tiered silver candelabra matron of honor carried a Laughery, minister of the ..Brandeberry, Mrs. Kimb.all by Loai, "Romeo and Juliet" ·by chapel and blusher veils fell decorated witll greenery and bouquet or the same flowers . Church of Christ, Belpre. Suiter , Mrs. Arden ·Dobson, Rota, and "We've Only Just from the headpiece . She ribbon, arrangements of with yellow daisies . Ginger Dobson, Larry Dobson Begun" by Nichols. Mrs. Susan carried a bouquet or yellow ' gladioli and carnations and The flower girl , Linda · The wedding music, sung bx . ·' a choral group, mcluded and Lautie MacLeod , Medina. White, soloist, sang " One foses, white .daisies, baby's pots of yellow mwns decorated Polomski, sister of the groom, ',"Because," . " Oh Promise the altar. !\ program of nuptial wore a pink dress of the same Hand, One Heart " by Berstein, breath and. stephanotis. music was presented by Mrs. style as the honor attendant Me,'' Lohengrin Wedding The rehearsal dinner was "Whither Thou Goes.t " by and carried a basket of Mrs . Margaret William s, Susan Leige. March, "May the Lord Bless held at · Twin Lakes Country Singer, "How Great Thou Art" Giv.en in marriage by her assorted flowers. Ringbeafer and Keep You, " and Me;n- Club, Kent , the evening before by Hine and "The Lord ;s Philippi, W. Va ., served as the ceremony. delsohn's Wedding March. matron of honor. She wore a father , the bride wore a gown was David Polomski, brother Prayer" by Mallotte . Tom Brandeberry , mint green dotted swiss gown of white organ~ over peau de - of the groom. (;allipolis, sang "My Sweet with low round ruffled neckline soie. The empire bodice had a .' Best man was Stephen Dean, Lady" and "Follow Me" as hf and short puffed set-in sleeves, sheer yoke with standup Houston, Te<., and groomsmen accomp811ied himself on the The slightly gathered skirt fell collarand ruffle, accented with were James Bullard, Jerry guitar. from a fitted midriff band and , scalloped venice lace and large Stro~d and David Beck. Ushers Given In marriage by her was bordered with a wide venice lace flower clusters. were Mark and Mike Polomski, father the bride wore a gown .of flounce at the hemline. Sheer full sleeves ehded in brotllers of the groom. wide cuffs and ruffies. The . " The bride's mother wore an white embroidered sparkling > The attendants, Mrs . . Jerri skirt was~a flowing a-line with apple green polyester jersey organza over taffeta, designed Samples, Mrs. Kathy Alderwith a fitted bodice, short ~;: a sheer flounce ·and chapel gown featuring a wide belt and mail and Miss Peggy Davis, . h puffed sleeves, square front POMEROY - There are honest people in today's world. cousin of the bride, Sarasota length train. The heading of the fligh neckline witll a free ·neckllne and an a-line gored Recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, and children, Kimberly, · ' flounce was edged with · owing back.- Her corsage was Fla., wore yellow dotted swiss skirt; gathered in the back Kelly and Carrie Ann were returning home from Florida where scalloped venice lace with lace a white orchid backed with gowns styled identically to the pal forming a Sl!lf train. The they had vi~ited Mrs. Beegle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . matron of honor's. Their wide· appliques adorning . the skirt e yellow tulle. necklirie, waist and hem were Gilmore. The groom's mother chose .a· front. A matching juliet cap brimmed white pictw-e hats encircled with white lace with yellow tiered lace gown They stopped at the John Bostic Gulf Service Station in · were . trimmed with ribbons held double tiered elbow length pale · touches of orchid. A crown of Jonesboro, Ga.,oh I-75. After they left tile station, some distance veils edged with matching lace witll empire waist and square white and orc-hid daisies later, Kelly discovered that he had loSt his wallet which con· matching their gowns and they and gathered under a blusher neckline . Her corsage was a each wore a gold cameo wreathed her hair. She carried tained $30 but there was no address in the wallet. . necklace given to them by the veil. She carried a .cascade of white orchid backed with pale a basket of garden flowers. Well, slnce it was too far to turn around and go back, Beegle b baby's breath and blue and green tulle. ride. They carried nosegays Mrs. S!fphen Maish, Ithaca , made several phone calls at different stops they had made and white feathered carnations The reception was held in the of yellow and white daisies N.Y., was her sister's matron finally located the wall.et at the Gulf Station. ·' centered around a yellow chapel annex with Mrs. Jean roses and baby's breath. of honor. Bridesmaids were The wallet was retw-ned to Kelly July 5. throated orchid. Beck, wedding coordinator , Joan Mascio, another sister, · Aletter of thanks and ·appreciation was sent to the owner of Matron of honor was Mrs. assisting. Miss Debbie Miss Amy Hyrne , Lancaster , and Jean Marie Me· the station. Hicks, DeFuniak Polomski, sister of the groom, was flower girL She was at- Vickie Granagham, sorority sister, Springs, Fla ., and attendants presided at the bride 's book . tired in a yellow dotted swiss ROGER HYSELL, Mason, employe of the Farmers Bank gown styled similarly to those were Mis~ Melba Hall, Miss Pouring and serving were Mrs . Northboro, Mass. The attendants' gowns were made of and Savings Company, is an excellent scuba diver. Hysell is a of the senior attendants. She Pamela Stewart and Mrs . Rebecca Seton and Miss Peggy ·orchid voile flocked with white. m~ber of Mason County's Scuba diving team and they do a carried a white woven basket Barbara Stroud. The honor Boone. They wore orchid and white tremendous job. The bride 's table was of yelloW rose petals. I.Dcally Ronnie AJ1derson does a fine job scuba diving also daisies witll baby's breath in decor.ated with a lace over blue The groom chose Perry tlleir hair and carried baskets Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach . clo.lh and white wedding bells. Belbe as best man and ushers Their talents are needed many times and their efforts are were Randy Finney, brother of of garden flowers. The bride The triple tiered cake was held made her own gown and those most appreciated. with tiny clusters of multi· the bride, Orland Cremeans, Hysell will be giving instructions in skin and scuha diving cousin of the groom, Jackie of her sisters. colored flowers witll the bot· Best man was Dick beginning Sunday, Aug. 4 from 5 to 8 p.m. for persons in good Henson, Johnnie Russell and POMEROY - The Meigs tom tiers centered on white GreS$8rd, Kent. Ushers Were health and 18years of •&~ .or older.' Cla...,s are limited however Pat McCormick. Senior Citizens Center in the columns over a faun tain of Gary and Jeff Dunn, brothers and If anyone is interested a contact with Hysell must be made. Pomeroy Jr. High School is flowing water. The top tier, For her daughter's wedding, open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday separated by white columns, of the groom. Directing guests GI.EN CUNDfFF, Sr., Syracuse, has a natural ability to Mrs. Finney chose a mint to the Rose Garden were the through Friday. 1\ctivities for was topped with the traditional green polyester and lace gown this week include: groom's brotllers, Joe and P~te write ooetrv. .bride and groom encirCled with In 1950, after his wife suffered a heart attack , he composed Dunn. with matching accessories and Monday, July 22, First Aid an arbor of white lace flowers . · Wedding programs were the following poem. a corsage of yellow daisi-es. Short Course, 10 a.m.; Square The serving table was centered Many times I've seen tile BUD rise In the downing, handed out by Kathy Dunn, Mrs. Fisher selected a mint Dancing, 1·3 p.m. with an arrangement of long And seen the full moon shining bright In the night. · sister of the groom, and green polyester heather gown Tuesday, July 23, Rug stemmed carnations. But more beautiful by far, than the world's brightest star, with matching accessories and Christine Mascio, cousin of the After a honeymoon trip to Making, Cards and Games, Was the smile you gave me last night. bride. a yellow daisy corsage. Disney World and southern Olorus, 1 ·2:30p.m. A lwtcheon reception was ~iss Diana Reid, cousin of Florida the couple is at home in Wednesday, July 24, Art Since you've beeil ~way our Ught has gooe out, held in Stsn Hywet Carriage the ~ride, Mrs . Jeri Mc- Lessons, 2-3 p.m.; Chair Augusta, Ga . The house seems so lonely and drear, for we lqve you, you House following the ceremony. Cormick and Mrs. Tina Day Caning, Quilting. Among the out-of-town . see, ' The table flower arrangements served at the reception with guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thw-sday, July 25, Birthday Your babies and me, so please h~ bome, won't you dear , and cake decorations carried Miss Sarah Winters registering Picnic and Fishing Derby, Hayes, grandparents of the And she did. tile guestS. ' out the Orchid and white color Forest Acres Park, 10 a.m.-3 bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tlleme. Preceding tile cutting Following a short wedding . Saunders, Bidwell . Also THE SENIORS at Southern High School, Racine, nomed the trip, the couple is at home at p.m., Potluck or sack lunch, present were Mrs. Velma of the three-tiered wedding Bring own table serviCe. · cake , Tom Brandeberry sang following senior personalitiea : Brenda Hayes and Mike Salser, Rt. I, Bidwell. . Friday, July 26, Bowling, l-3 Brauchle, grandmother of the "Wedding Song" as a toast to most popular ; Nancy Crow and ROdney Allen, class clowns; The new Mrs. Fisher is p.m . groom; and Mrs. Margaret Denrils Hawk and Patty Woods, most likely to succeed; Mike employed at Bidwell-Porter · the bridal couple. Senior Citizens Lunch Melloy, aunt of l)le groom, •The 'bride is a graduate of Salser ~d Jill ·Warner, biggest flirts ; Barry Theiss and carol Elementary School. Fisher is Program , 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 Betlllehem, Pa . Kent State University High Theiss, best couple ; Jill Warner and Verne Ord, most athletic; employed by Robi;Jins and p.m. Monday through Fri!l&Y· Bob Sayre' and Valerie Johnson, best dressed; Dennis Hawk and Myers. School and a 1974 graduate of The groom's parents hosted Horseshoes, · quUting, games, Out-of-town guests were Mr. crafts ariy time· you like. Marietta College where she Becky Kouns, most studioua. a rehearsal dinner for. the Those with personalities chosen appeared with a farewell to was a member of Alpha Xi Don Reid, Miss Diana and Mrs. wedding party the night before 1 the seniors with their pictures. Delta Sorority. · -.ON DEAN'S LIST Reid, Dunbar , W. Va .; Mr. and the wedding at their home. MOREHEAD, Ky . · The groom, also a graduate Mrs. Randoll Williams, Pre-nuptial pOfties in honor of at the Arts Center at . the Philippi, W. Va .; Mrs. Unda Morehead State University's the bride Included showers of Kent State University High University of Akron. Fisher and Sam, · Huntiilgton, spring Dean's Uat includes given by Miss Melba Ha11, Mrs, SchoOl, is a student. at Kent Ellen Rice, Rutland, W. Va.; VIrginia Lewis, An· Richard. G. Kendall of New State Univeraity. Barbara S.lroud and Mrs. Jean Stephanie Minor, Cheshire, chor~ge, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Haven, . Honored guests were tile Beck. and Joy Sauer, Rt. I, Mid· Floyd H. Davis and family, bride's grandparents, Mrs, dleport, spent three days at Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs . . Thomas Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. King's fsland this past week . Shaffer, Melbow-ne, Fla .; Mr. . Mascio, · Ravenna, and greatMr , arid Mrs. Charles grandmother, Mrs . · Lucy· and Mrs. Plus Hyrne and Dougan, Pennsville, and the Holmes, Charleston, W. Va., family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam were recent guests of their groom's g~a~dparent's, Mr . 1931CLASSMEETS Hyrne and 'family, Shirley and Mrs. Starr Klinect, cousins, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, CHESTER - The. Chester Beatty and Ethel Raybourne, Mrs. Nancy Roller Cale, and High School cl .... or 193I will all of L8ncaster. Holiday, Fla. Other out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. hold ita aMual reunion at the . , •FAIR SUPPLIES Mrs . Pearl Reynolds home of Mr. and Mrs: Norman were Mr. Marvin Klinect, The rehearsal dinner was •D.ECORATIONS FOR BOOTHS OrandJIDictloo, Colo.; Mr. and returned from Akron Thursday ·Rose, Bidwell, Jllly 28. There held the evening prior to the night after spending several .Mra. Ronald Klintct and will be.a basket dinner at 12:30 ceremony in the aocial room ol famUy, Uvonla, Mich.; Mrs. dl!y$ there visitln& rtiattvea. p.m. 1\ll ciao! ' members, . Calvary Baptist Church, Lopez, Naplea, Fla.; Mr. Whlle there she attended a teachers and !Jchoolmatea are Parent& of the couple served as Ave. Ohio llld Mn. . James Harvey and performan.ce of 110klahoma" welcome. hoots for the dinner. ' By Katie Crow Sr. Citizens Calendar . BUYNOWJ MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY aur • • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . Wetz, 619 Third St., Marietta, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Jeanne 'Mary, to Robert J . Caldwell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culdwell, Jr., Tuppers Plains. The brid<Hllect is a 1971 graduate of Marietta High School and a senior at Rio Grande College where she is a member of the Chi Omega Alpba Sorority, The prospective bridegroom, a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School, also attends Rio Grande and is a ml!lJlber of Alpha Sigma Phi. A winter wedding Is being ptsnned. Vows recited in Florida Katie's Korner l Miss Jeanne Mary Wetz ·Mr. and Mrs. L. T Polomski, Jr. ' . ·::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::;:;::::::::=:=8::::=:::::::~:~:::~~:!::t?.=:=:::..;z.::~::::::-:x:~ , . . (f · ommun1ty ; 1 . I Corner By Charlene Hoet!ich ~: · :;: '~C ·~ !/I . . ~ POMEROY - Patrons of the Pomeroy Public L1brar¥ are sure to miss Elsie Hart who retired this week after almo,st 20 · years as librarian. Announcement of her replacement ~ . ex~ peeled any time now from the Meigs Library Board. ;,::; IDA MURPHY, hit by a car in downtown ·Pomeroy a week ago, is having a bad time and cards from her many friends l'{ould surely cheer her at this time. ; Ida is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 3;!01 and expects to be there another month.ln the accident she receiyed a broken pelvic bone, two broken leg bones, and a fractured sacroiliac. Recuperation is expected to .take about six months. 1 JUST HOME from a delightful trip west are Mr. and J"'rs. William Fred Smith, Sr., who accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. LawrenCe Baughman, on the 11'-<iay, 5,IJOO.mi1e trip. They visited friends in ,Ph<.>enix, Ariz., re~~ivis at Bullhead City, and the old gold and silver mines at Ottman, j\riz. There was also a day at Las Vegas. '' DID YOU know that Maj. and Mrs. Donald A. Russell (Patricia ,Baker ) and children, Jon , Cindy, and Pam are back from Stuttgart, Germany, where they have been for the ,l>ast three years? ,, The family returned to the States in late June, visited Donald's relatives in Virginia and then came on to ~iddleport to spend three weeks with Edison and Bernice Baker before s.oing to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. They'll be leaving here Jul~ 29. Earlier this week they joined Allen and Janet Baker Dav~and daughter Debbie for an outlng at King's Island. AFTER !\TrENDING college in London last year, .. Pat Harris has decided to .-eturn to Morehead University in Kentucky where she attended •a year and a half. In fact, she is alreadY in the States and now in Columbus visiting Ken and Nancy HIIJTis before coming to Middleport to spend some time with Margie and John Blake and their year-old-oon, Frank. Rob, who graduated from high school at Holyhead, Wales, where his parents moved a year ago, will also be coming here later this month. He is en~olled at Marshall University. Nqcy, however, now employed in the pharmacy at University Hosp,#al, will be spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, in Wales in September, and also planning a trip this fall is Gene_'s sister, Miss Marjorie Harris whO settled in Sun Uty. Ariz., ~hen she retired several years ago. ,! Incidentally, Mrs. Norma Hecox, mother of Mrs. Qene Harris, is getting along fine at the Glenmont home, 92 Woodland 1\ve., Columbus, where she had resided since the Harrises mdVed to Wales. She was 88 in March, and loves to receive maillroiD'her friends and former piano pupils. Mrs. Hecox taught piano 1n Meigs County for over 50 years. • SUNDAY ONLY 1-5 p.m. Men's Shoes .. . -•E " VALUES TO 124.95 = • Acrne • uexter . • Varsity ..... . 83, Coshocton. IT HAS been five years since Apollo II landed on the moon ' ·- ·and to comril.emorale the event a moon rock is, being displayed I I ' ., ' " - ·.. this month at !be Nell Armstrong Air and Space Museum m . Wapakoneta. The event& today will include a model rocketry ""'' demonstration at Wapakooeta High at 4 p. m. The museum is :· "''open from 1 to 5 on Sundays, 9:30 to 5 Monday through Satw-day, PIANIST Sidney Foster · will present a concert in Smith , ~tal Hall at 8 p. m., July 24, on the campus of Marshall ,.,, 'University. The cOncert, which will feature Rac]unaninoff's ""' Soriata No. 2, is free to the public. The Celina Lake Festival will · • ""get underway July 28, 'll, and 28 with activities taklug place ;.. · around-tlie town allllu'ee days. The parade Is scheduled for 'Friday the 28th and the Grand Lake Ski Club ·will give a show Saturday. Thlo' ~lebratioo will conclude with the Governor's CUp Regatta Sunday afternoon. · .,. Cedar Point will host Its first Arts and Crafts Show at the ~J' 'park'sFrOntier Trali, July 'l/-29. Follt there are hoping to make ··-·this an amualaffair.and are hostlng over 50 craftsmen and ar· Usts from all over the nation. ~-· .. I had been remembered. Plans were made for the August birthdays of Mrs. Florence Hannay and two children at the Meigs County Home . Mrs. James Brewer has charge of the remembrances . Th e Sanborn picnic at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart was an· nounced and Mrs. Riley will IIAVE a nice week. .::;.~CIC Club has picnic • " " KANAUGA - tbe annual ' . CIC Club family picnic was held at the Kanauga roadalde , .. _park, Thursday evening. ~ : . c' Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. "'" Vernon Grqmbling, Pin a ~"Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John "' Ralke, Mrs. Nettle Adams and grandson, ·F reddie, Thelma Lester, Dr. Edna Gettles, - Evelyn Rothgeb, Helen ; Walker, Mr. and Mrs . Gus t Steel, · Ruth Daugherty, Virginia Grover, Mr. and Mrs. r Gary D. Adams, Ted and Terry ' and 'Evelyn Morrow. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Evelyn Morrow. The Aug. 15 meeting will be wllh Rev. and Mrs. Ira Wellman, 7:30p.m. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Raclne ER squad was called Friday at 11:25 a.m. for HarrleU Hyatt, Racine, Rl. 2, a medical patient,. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . ••, ••• • to nstall, Middle por t, and Roger Gilmore, Pomeroy. A reception wiU be held immedia tely following t~ e ceremony in the chw-ch social room . BAHR CLOTHIERS slaied MIDDI.EPORT - Plans !or a chw-ch outing at Fori Meigs Aug. 9 were made dw-ing a recent meeting of the Young Adult Class at Forest Acres Pork. The class will host a cookout at 6 p.m. to be followed by showing of a film. Pw-chase of water hose for the church was approved dw-ing tile meeting conducted by Rocky Stobart. Attending the recent meeting and a cookout were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Smith and Chris, Mr . and Mrs. Rocky Stobart, H. . J ., Shellle, Edie and · Belinda; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and Donna Kay, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Reider, Liaa Reider, Catherine Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, son , Chuckie. CONTINUES SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ON BOTH MEN AND WOMEN$ FINE WEARING APPAREL -·..-- • • I. can RACINE- The 41st annual Beegle Famliy Reunion, which alternates between Meigs County and Bedford, Pa., will be Sunday, Aug. 4, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Committees appointed for this yw are: Invocation, Vera Beegle; program, Billy Beegle, linda Diddle, l.eanna Beegle, Jean Alkire and Martha Lou Beegle; memorial services, for members who passed away since the last reunion will be conducted by Butch and Delores. Gaul; registration, Melannle Beegle, Joy Kay Mocarity, Chris Beegle and Jan Hill; publicity, Robert E. Beegle; suppllea, ·Fim Gaul; gifts, . Frankie McKelvey, for. oldest, youngest and one traveling the greatest distance; public address, Don BeegJe; kitchen, Bonnie Theiss, Laura Circle, Loretta Beegle, Frankie McKelvey, · Flrn Gaul, Leanna Beegle, Betty Carpenter, EUeen Beegle and Mattie Beegle; music, Olive Weber, long-time family friend. Registration will begin at 11:30a.m., with basketlunch at can uptolO 12:30 p.m. Program . and business meeting will be conducted by Robert McKelvey, president . Officers for 1974 are McKelvey of Belpre, president, Robert E. Beegle, Racine, vice president, Linda Diddle, . Racine, secretary~reasurer. All Beegles and friends are invited. Invitations will not be mailed to local members. There will not be a square dance this year as in the past. EMPIRE'S BASSETT. FURNITURE ,..I SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Spires, the former Marie Caldwell, Slor)'ll Run, are aMouncing the birth of a 10 lba., 10 ozs., son, Stephen Franklin, July 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant was born oo the birthday of his uncle, Frai1k.lin Caldwell, SR 160. Grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin (Shorty) Caldwell, Gallipolis, RD, and Mrs . Muriel Spires, Kyger. Mr. and Mrs. Spires also have two daughters, Denise Marie, 7, and Julie Alice, 6. Beegles slate reunion· ~· -' Pomeroy, wlll regllter the gueots. · Jeff Bw-t, Pomeroy, will serve •• t-t man for the bri<legroom • elect, and tile ushers will. be William Hap- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE A basket lunch was enjoyed by all at noon time then v.lsiting and gettlng acquainted with old and . new members of the family after lunch. Those attending rrom out of BAND TO MEET town were Mrs. Guy (Arlena .REEDSVILLE The Bennett) Cottrell, Delaware: Eastern High School band will her daughter, Mrs. Ramooa Shively, Columbus ; Mrs . rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m . both Willadean (Bennett) Yoestlng, on Tuesday and Thursday Massillon; and her daughter evenings, Charles WiJJ, and granddaughter, Mrs. Joan director, announced. Mentor and Gwynn, Kenton; T. Sgt. Gene Argabright and three · children, Jill, Jay and Mark, San Antooio, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCulty and daughter, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McCulty and children, Stephen and Celeste; Colum· bUB; Mrs . . Judy Ferrell and children, Timmie, Jeff and Susan Glenn, Logan, W. Va. Local relaUves attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCulty, Hamden; Mr. and . Mrs . Homer McCully, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCully, Bidwell ROute; Mrs. J. C. Stout and daughters, Mellayne and Olristia and friend, Keith Weddington, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stout and daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Justln Williams and aon, . Andy, Gallipolis; 811d the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Argabright and daughter, Paula, and friend, Keith Saunders. SYRI\CUSE - Mrs. Carol Theiss was guest of honor at a layette shower recenUy at the home of Phyllis Cross in Syracuse with Mrs. Cross, Trina Ferrell and Brenda Hayes as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mary Porter and Anita King who also won the door prize. Cake, ice cream, punch and mints were serve<!. Attending · besides those named were. Hazel Michael, Beth, Barbara and Mark Theiss, Rosaline Newsome and daughter, Shelly Norris, Cbris . Spears, Valerie Johnson, Jill Hobbs, Glorta Michael, Brenda Wolfe and Tara. Others &ending gifts were Joy BenUey, Fred, Mary Lou and Darci Wolfe, Jane l.yons, Donna Rose, Sally Sauvage, Nora Pearson~ Diana King, Susie Fischer, Hilda Frecker, Betty Theiss, Lou and Teresa Ferrell, · Dorlha Salser, Dorothy Johnson, Marie Theiss · and Ttl and Tina Webb. . n••n 0 ut tn Matthews and Mrs. Anna Grim Shower honors • Mrs . .Thetss AND AT Berlin the Ninth Annual Bertin Pioneer Days will be '"~ celelrated July 28-'ll with demonstrations of Amish cooking, · " 'early Ainerlcan Crafts and flower displa)'ll. Berlip is located on '" ·US 62 and Ohio 39ln eastern Holmes County in the heart of tbe ·:;c world's largest Amish seitlement. • ·'• :• Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch met Tuesday night at tile Milton HOod campsite on tile Ohio River for a picnic. Mrs . Ted Riley gave devotions using " The Cedars of Lebanon" as her meditation topic. It was noted that the birthdays of Miss Emma VINTON - The annual McCully reunion was held June 30 at the borne or Mr. and Mrs. Ish Argalrlghl, Vinton. · '" ··· THE Utile Washington and Lucas Community Garden Clubs '"" will hOst a flower show at the Kingwood Gardeh Center, July 'll ,;;;; and 28 from 2 to 6, Saturday, and 10 to '6, Sunday. Admission is '• ·free. •• . regular heels . : ·. GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES IF YOU'RE ACHING foc a place to go this month, here are some suggestions. ·: ~.-.. ROSCOE Village sports a new bakery that opened yesterday and will conduct,.buainess 7:30 .a . m. to 6p. m., Tuesday through Sunday. Visitors will be able to view the bakers at work and · 'sample their warea in The Old Warehouse Restaurant. The " ,,,restored village is located just south of the junction of SR 36 and '',; •• High heels and .! • M!DDI.EPORT - Members of tile Elec"' Circle of tile B. H. McCulty reunion held "' GALUPoUTAN CHRIS GRIFFIN is with the Appalachian Green Parks Company touring from Ohio University. The !beater group has just finished a three-week tour in the : ~"Washington, D. C., area and Is in Athens today before setting out oo another journey. They will be in tbe· Gallipolis area for a performance in early August. ' . POMEROY - Plans have Trinity Church. Pre-nu p tl~l been completed f()J' ·the wed· music by Mrs. Ben Neutiling, ding of Miss Deborah Lynn organist. and Joseph Struble, Ayey, Albany, daughter of Mr. vocalist, will begin at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Leslie Avey, Ports- Rev. W. H. Perrin will of!iclate mouth, to Richard Al lan at the single ring ceremony. Miss Cathy Stsnley, Alb;>.ny, Gilmore, son or Mr. and Mrs. will be the maid of honor, and EIUI Gilmore, Jr., Pomeroy . The open chw-ch wedding bridesmaids will be Mrs . wi ll be an event of. July 28 at Candy Goodwin, 1\thens, and present devotions at tnat ume _ 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Miss VIcky Avey, Portsmouth . Mrs. Wilma Parmalee was Janelle Cumings, Miss . welc<med as a new member. Mrs. Louise ~'kagga was a • guest. A dessert course was served following the meeting. Others attending were Mary Beth Brewer, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardn• r , Mrs. Isabelle Wlne brenner , Mrs . Hood and Mrs . Helen Bodimer. EJecta circle meets '- • 1\ ' l• •• : • Jarman :. County Garden CluJlB. Their efforta gave ua From Ow- Garden ~ durl:1g the spring mootha and, I hope will bring It to us agaln in = the fall. · :; Sara Sheet& at the Community Childhood Center brought ua Friday columns on the whlmalcal happenings of pre-schoolers adventuring in learning and Barb Epllng and the varloua scout troops in the county composed "Scribe'& Script'' !or us. From the ilenior citlzeqs centers of both Gallla and Meigs Countlea we hove a weekly calendar, and from time-to-time, about ooce a mooth in fact, there Is a calendar from the French Art Colony. . . Gallla 4-11. clubs write columns of type, as do Meigs 4-Hers, for ua each week while .reporting .their meetings and Janet Maggied and Lyn Tawney Iring ~ regula'r .write-ups about happenings at Riverby. At Meigs, Marta Gullkey offers colunms on home economics news and once each month county gardeners write The Green ..... Thumb N<ltes that appear in Mooday Sentinels. ,,; Then we have our regular gals, Charl<!ne, Katie, Jo !Wen and "' Quis, with offerings about happenstances in your communities, ·; ,~ obaervoliooaabout living in general and we hope aome humor or • .. .lnspiratloo that will brighten your day. ...... · Overall all these people areworklng to make this newspaper ~, your newapoper and for their efforta they have my thanks. Mro. Donald Nelson and family, Malta ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, SyraC\IliO; Dana Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber and aon, Dexter . DEXTER - The annual Nelsoo reunion woa held July Hat .!flr,Star Grange Hall with 119 In attendance. Present were Mrs. Roy · Ogdln, Mr. and Mrll. Kenneth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redd, Robin York, Mr. and Mrs. Dwigtlt Nelson and daughter, all of Coiumbua; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nelson, Maumee; Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McKibben and family , Merr"l Nelson, near Albany ; Mike and Karen Largent, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Radcliff ; Mr. and Mrs. li;dwin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and Tracy, Wooater ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goff, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and boys, Aahville; Mr . and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Darla:, Dennis Hann, McConnellsville; Mrs. Belvia Rigga, Alma White, Langa. viQe; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mansfield, Athens ; Daniel ~sfield and son, Guysville ; Jewell Buffington, Mrs. Polly Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cartwright, Wellston; Mr. and Miss D. Ave_y completes plans SERVICES SF.T GALLIPOIJS - Rev. lluf Hatlield will preach each evening this week during special service• at the White Oak Baptist Church. Services begin at 7:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. The public is lnvlted . The music • ''"A the magic of the Scottish Highlands by A! an J..ay Lt"rner a nd Frederi c k Lot! we· July 17-21 811d 24-28 Forum Theater Gqod food and sS.ucy comedy c I J...... > --M:u!w ... ... _\ J i SEE US ARST FOR YOUR [)().IT-YOURSELF LOAN by Nell Simon •• july. 31-Aus. 3 and AuS. 7-J.O l Baker Center BAllroom (inc ludes dinner) :• !• = ; ;. lOa .m. to 2 p.m.and 5 to 9p .11). Monday through Saturday. Sunday .hours 12 na:on to 5 p.m. Ca.ll 594·501 0 STILL IN PROGRESS c. • Oblo Valley ! ............ .... • :··· ~_~ .... ................................~ --~ { • • ~ Athens, Ohio 45701 · \ eMAIN OFFICE- SECOND AVE. eAUT0 BANI\ -THIRD AVE. i -, lu•••r Tbutlr,lioe. 3 LOCATIONS TO. SERVE YOU . . Ticket Office Hours : ~ :' "THE OLD BANK WITH ttEW IDEAS" "111 YEARS OF SERVICE'! eVINlON BRANDi • VINtON, OHIO �• ' .. 9- Tile SUnday Tlrn<o&ntlnel, Sundly, July 21, Jt7f Nelsons gather jan's Side by ' Dorothy ]. Countryman GALIJPOUS - Lots of folk think that you can nove a newopaper with just one peraon. You can 'I and with that in mind, \her~ are several thank-yous tllat need to go around to our ladies for .their efforts in ·writing and WOJT)'Ing about what gets lnto lrinl. . So while tlley'realloff for summer vacation let me fill you in oo who they are . Our firot solid group of coluinntsts were the gals in tile GaUla - ' ...' ,0:: • - .,. . .., .. ' ., ~ I' '' . ' ~ .......\'' '--~' . Mrs. Robert Dunn Mascio-Dunn vows read Mrs. Gary Lee Fisher Nuptials solemnized The bride was given in NICEVII.LE, Fla . - Miss attendant wore a pale yellow AKRON - Unda Mascio and family, Houston, Tex. ; Stephen GALLIPOLIS - Satw-day, Robert Dwtn were united in Maish, Ithaca, N. Y.; Patricia July 6, at 2:30 p.m. , Miss marriage by her patents and Deana Colleen Caldwell and nylon dotted swiss go wn marriage June 29 atll :30 a.m. Ransome, Livingston, N. J. ; Sharon l.ynn Finney and Gary escorted to the altar by her Leonard Thomas Polomski, featurin g a n empir e wais t in the Rose Garden of Stan · Mr . and Mrs. Fred Domenico, Lee Fisher were united in father . Sl\e chose a gown of soft Jr., were united in a can- banded in white lace and inHywet Hall, Akron. , Washington C. H.; Mrs . marriage at the Calvary while voile featw-ing a sheer · dielight nuptial mass at 7 p.m., terlac ed with deep yellow The bride is the daughter of Blanche Dougan, Columbus ; Baptist Church, Rio Grande. yoke and high cameo collar. June 21 , at Chapel Two, Eglin ribbon and butterfly sleeves. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mascio, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetll Ingold, Rev . W. Luther Tracy per- The bodice was styled with an Air Force Base, Fla. The attendants were attired in Father Vincent Nicita of- similar gowns of pale green, Silver Lake, former dallipolis Columbus; .Mrs. J . H. Leslie, formed the double ring empire Waistline and chmy residents. She is the grand· Ada ; Mr . and Mrs. George ceremony. lace highlighted the yoke, ficiated . at the double ring ·blue and lavender . The four daughter of Mrs . Homer Hann, Canton ; Dr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of collar and bottom of the a-line ceremony !or the daughter of attendants wore large soft Beckett, Hedgewood Dr ., William Babb and family, Mr. and Mrs.. John Finney, skirt. A chapel length train Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Cald: brimmed picture hats in Gallipolis. Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs . Woodland Dr., Gallipolis. The eXtended from the skirt, well, Seminole Subdivision, matching colors. The at· The groom is the son of Mr . Herbert Schmidt, Parma groom is the son of Mrs. Jilma trimmed with voile ruffle. A Niceville, Fla., and ·the son of tehdants carried nosegays of and Mrs. Richard E. Dunn, Heights; Mr. and Mrs . Stan Fisher, Mill Creek Rd., ruffle accented the cuffs of the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. feathered carnations and Twin Lakes. Ried and family, Marietta. long fitted sleeves. Cluny lace Polomski, Sr., also of baby's breath in mixed colors Gallipolis. · Attending fr om Gallipolis The double ring ceremony to J11alch their dresses. The Ann Thompson, bordered the veil, which was Seminole. ' Mrs . was performed by Ronald D. were Dr . and Mrs. Keith organist, played "Love Story" attached to a lace cap, and Tiered silver candelabra matron of honor carried a Laughery, minister of the ..Brandeberry, Mrs. Kimb.all by Loai, "Romeo and Juliet" ·by chapel and blusher veils fell decorated witll greenery and bouquet or the same flowers . Church of Christ, Belpre. Suiter , Mrs. Arden ·Dobson, Rota, and "We've Only Just from the headpiece . She ribbon, arrangements of with yellow daisies . Ginger Dobson, Larry Dobson Begun" by Nichols. Mrs. Susan carried a bouquet or yellow ' gladioli and carnations and The flower girl , Linda · The wedding music, sung bx . ·' a choral group, mcluded and Lautie MacLeod , Medina. White, soloist, sang " One foses, white .daisies, baby's pots of yellow mwns decorated Polomski, sister of the groom, ',"Because," . " Oh Promise the altar. !\ program of nuptial wore a pink dress of the same Hand, One Heart " by Berstein, breath and. stephanotis. music was presented by Mrs. style as the honor attendant Me,'' Lohengrin Wedding The rehearsal dinner was "Whither Thou Goes.t " by and carried a basket of Mrs . Margaret William s, Susan Leige. March, "May the Lord Bless held at · Twin Lakes Country Singer, "How Great Thou Art" Giv.en in marriage by her assorted flowers. Ringbeafer and Keep You, " and Me;n- Club, Kent , the evening before by Hine and "The Lord ;s Philippi, W. Va ., served as the ceremony. delsohn's Wedding March. matron of honor. She wore a father , the bride wore a gown was David Polomski, brother Prayer" by Mallotte . Tom Brandeberry , mint green dotted swiss gown of white organ~ over peau de - of the groom. (;allipolis, sang "My Sweet with low round ruffled neckline soie. The empire bodice had a .' Best man was Stephen Dean, Lady" and "Follow Me" as hf and short puffed set-in sleeves, sheer yoke with standup Houston, Te<., and groomsmen accomp811ied himself on the The slightly gathered skirt fell collarand ruffle, accented with were James Bullard, Jerry guitar. from a fitted midriff band and , scalloped venice lace and large Stro~d and David Beck. Ushers Given In marriage by her was bordered with a wide venice lace flower clusters. were Mark and Mike Polomski, father the bride wore a gown .of flounce at the hemline. Sheer full sleeves ehded in brotllers of the groom. wide cuffs and ruffies. The . " The bride's mother wore an white embroidered sparkling > The attendants, Mrs . . Jerri skirt was~a flowing a-line with apple green polyester jersey organza over taffeta, designed Samples, Mrs. Kathy Alderwith a fitted bodice, short ~;: a sheer flounce ·and chapel gown featuring a wide belt and mail and Miss Peggy Davis, . h puffed sleeves, square front POMEROY - There are honest people in today's world. cousin of the bride, Sarasota length train. The heading of the fligh neckline witll a free ·neckllne and an a-line gored Recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, and children, Kimberly, · ' flounce was edged with · owing back.- Her corsage was Fla., wore yellow dotted swiss skirt; gathered in the back Kelly and Carrie Ann were returning home from Florida where scalloped venice lace with lace a white orchid backed with gowns styled identically to the pal forming a Sl!lf train. The they had vi~ited Mrs. Beegle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . matron of honor's. Their wide· appliques adorning . the skirt e yellow tulle. necklirie, waist and hem were Gilmore. The groom's mother chose .a· front. A matching juliet cap brimmed white pictw-e hats encircled with white lace with yellow tiered lace gown They stopped at the John Bostic Gulf Service Station in · were . trimmed with ribbons held double tiered elbow length pale · touches of orchid. A crown of Jonesboro, Ga.,oh I-75. After they left tile station, some distance veils edged with matching lace witll empire waist and square white and orc-hid daisies later, Kelly discovered that he had loSt his wallet which con· matching their gowns and they and gathered under a blusher neckline . Her corsage was a each wore a gold cameo wreathed her hair. She carried tained $30 but there was no address in the wallet. . necklace given to them by the veil. She carried a .cascade of white orchid backed with pale a basket of garden flowers. Well, slnce it was too far to turn around and go back, Beegle b baby's breath and blue and green tulle. ride. They carried nosegays Mrs. S!fphen Maish, Ithaca , made several phone calls at different stops they had made and white feathered carnations The reception was held in the of yellow and white daisies N.Y., was her sister's matron finally located the wall.et at the Gulf Station. ·' centered around a yellow chapel annex with Mrs. Jean roses and baby's breath. of honor. Bridesmaids were The wallet was retw-ned to Kelly July 5. throated orchid. Beck, wedding coordinator , Joan Mascio, another sister, · Aletter of thanks and ·appreciation was sent to the owner of Matron of honor was Mrs. assisting. Miss Debbie Miss Amy Hyrne , Lancaster , and Jean Marie Me· the station. Hicks, DeFuniak Polomski, sister of the groom, was flower girL She was at- Vickie Granagham, sorority sister, Springs, Fla ., and attendants presided at the bride 's book . tired in a yellow dotted swiss ROGER HYSELL, Mason, employe of the Farmers Bank gown styled similarly to those were Mis~ Melba Hall, Miss Pouring and serving were Mrs . Northboro, Mass. The attendants' gowns were made of and Savings Company, is an excellent scuba diver. Hysell is a of the senior attendants. She Pamela Stewart and Mrs . Rebecca Seton and Miss Peggy ·orchid voile flocked with white. m~ber of Mason County's Scuba diving team and they do a carried a white woven basket Barbara Stroud. The honor Boone. They wore orchid and white tremendous job. The bride 's table was of yelloW rose petals. I.Dcally Ronnie AJ1derson does a fine job scuba diving also daisies witll baby's breath in decor.ated with a lace over blue The groom chose Perry tlleir hair and carried baskets Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach . clo.lh and white wedding bells. Belbe as best man and ushers Their talents are needed many times and their efforts are were Randy Finney, brother of of garden flowers. The bride The triple tiered cake was held made her own gown and those most appreciated. with tiny clusters of multi· the bride, Orland Cremeans, Hysell will be giving instructions in skin and scuha diving cousin of the groom, Jackie of her sisters. colored flowers witll the bot· Best man was Dick beginning Sunday, Aug. 4 from 5 to 8 p.m. for persons in good Henson, Johnnie Russell and POMEROY - The Meigs tom tiers centered on white GreS$8rd, Kent. Ushers Were health and 18years of •&~ .or older.' Cla...,s are limited however Pat McCormick. Senior Citizens Center in the columns over a faun tain of Gary and Jeff Dunn, brothers and If anyone is interested a contact with Hysell must be made. Pomeroy Jr. High School is flowing water. The top tier, For her daughter's wedding, open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday separated by white columns, of the groom. Directing guests GI.EN CUNDfFF, Sr., Syracuse, has a natural ability to Mrs. Finney chose a mint to the Rose Garden were the through Friday. 1\ctivities for was topped with the traditional green polyester and lace gown this week include: groom's brotllers, Joe and P~te write ooetrv. .bride and groom encirCled with In 1950, after his wife suffered a heart attack , he composed Dunn. with matching accessories and Monday, July 22, First Aid an arbor of white lace flowers . · Wedding programs were the following poem. a corsage of yellow daisi-es. Short Course, 10 a.m.; Square The serving table was centered Many times I've seen tile BUD rise In the downing, handed out by Kathy Dunn, Mrs. Fisher selected a mint Dancing, 1·3 p.m. with an arrangement of long And seen the full moon shining bright In the night. · sister of the groom, and green polyester heather gown Tuesday, July 23, Rug stemmed carnations. But more beautiful by far, than the world's brightest star, with matching accessories and Christine Mascio, cousin of the After a honeymoon trip to Making, Cards and Games, Was the smile you gave me last night. bride. a yellow daisy corsage. Disney World and southern Olorus, 1 ·2:30p.m. A lwtcheon reception was ~iss Diana Reid, cousin of Florida the couple is at home in Wednesday, July 24, Art Since you've beeil ~way our Ught has gooe out, held in Stsn Hywet Carriage the ~ride, Mrs . Jeri Mc- Lessons, 2-3 p.m.; Chair Augusta, Ga . The house seems so lonely and drear, for we lqve you, you House following the ceremony. Cormick and Mrs. Tina Day Caning, Quilting. Among the out-of-town . see, ' The table flower arrangements served at the reception with guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thw-sday, July 25, Birthday Your babies and me, so please h~ bome, won't you dear , and cake decorations carried Miss Sarah Winters registering Picnic and Fishing Derby, Hayes, grandparents of the And she did. tile guestS. ' out the Orchid and white color Forest Acres Park, 10 a.m.-3 bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tlleme. Preceding tile cutting Following a short wedding . Saunders, Bidwell . Also THE SENIORS at Southern High School, Racine, nomed the trip, the couple is at home at p.m., Potluck or sack lunch, present were Mrs. Velma of the three-tiered wedding Bring own table serviCe. · cake , Tom Brandeberry sang following senior personalitiea : Brenda Hayes and Mike Salser, Rt. I, Bidwell. . Friday, July 26, Bowling, l-3 Brauchle, grandmother of the "Wedding Song" as a toast to most popular ; Nancy Crow and ROdney Allen, class clowns; The new Mrs. Fisher is p.m . groom; and Mrs. Margaret Denrils Hawk and Patty Woods, most likely to succeed; Mike employed at Bidwell-Porter · the bridal couple. Senior Citizens Lunch Melloy, aunt of l)le groom, •The 'bride is a graduate of Salser ~d Jill ·Warner, biggest flirts ; Barry Theiss and carol Elementary School. Fisher is Program , 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 Betlllehem, Pa . Kent State University High Theiss, best couple ; Jill Warner and Verne Ord, most athletic; employed by Robi;Jins and p.m. Monday through Fri!l&Y· Bob Sayre' and Valerie Johnson, best dressed; Dennis Hawk and Myers. School and a 1974 graduate of The groom's parents hosted Horseshoes, · quUting, games, Out-of-town guests were Mr. crafts ariy time· you like. Marietta College where she Becky Kouns, most studioua. a rehearsal dinner for. the Those with personalities chosen appeared with a farewell to was a member of Alpha Xi Don Reid, Miss Diana and Mrs. wedding party the night before 1 the seniors with their pictures. Delta Sorority. · -.ON DEAN'S LIST Reid, Dunbar , W. Va .; Mr. and the wedding at their home. MOREHEAD, Ky . · The groom, also a graduate Mrs. Randoll Williams, Pre-nuptial pOfties in honor of at the Arts Center at . the Philippi, W. Va .; Mrs. Unda Morehead State University's the bride Included showers of Kent State University High University of Akron. Fisher and Sam, · Huntiilgton, spring Dean's Uat includes given by Miss Melba Ha11, Mrs, SchoOl, is a student. at Kent Ellen Rice, Rutland, W. Va.; VIrginia Lewis, An· Richard. G. Kendall of New State Univeraity. Barbara S.lroud and Mrs. Jean Stephanie Minor, Cheshire, chor~ge, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Haven, . Honored guests were tile Beck. and Joy Sauer, Rt. I, Mid· Floyd H. Davis and family, bride's grandparents, Mrs, dleport, spent three days at Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs . . Thomas Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. King's fsland this past week . Shaffer, Melbow-ne, Fla .; Mr. . Mascio, · Ravenna, and greatMr , arid Mrs. Charles grandmother, Mrs . · Lucy· and Mrs. Plus Hyrne and Dougan, Pennsville, and the Holmes, Charleston, W. Va., family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam were recent guests of their groom's g~a~dparent's, Mr . 1931CLASSMEETS Hyrne and 'family, Shirley and Mrs. Starr Klinect, cousins, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, CHESTER - The. Chester Beatty and Ethel Raybourne, Mrs. Nancy Roller Cale, and High School cl .... or 193I will all of L8ncaster. Holiday, Fla. Other out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. hold ita aMual reunion at the . , •FAIR SUPPLIES Mrs . Pearl Reynolds home of Mr. and Mrs: Norman were Mr. Marvin Klinect, The rehearsal dinner was •D.ECORATIONS FOR BOOTHS OrandJIDictloo, Colo.; Mr. and returned from Akron Thursday ·Rose, Bidwell, Jllly 28. There held the evening prior to the night after spending several .Mra. Ronald Klintct and will be.a basket dinner at 12:30 ceremony in the aocial room ol famUy, Uvonla, Mich.; Mrs. dl!y$ there visitln& rtiattvea. p.m. 1\ll ciao! ' members, . Calvary Baptist Church, Lopez, Naplea, Fla.; Mr. Whlle there she attended a teachers and !Jchoolmatea are Parent& of the couple served as Ave. Ohio llld Mn. . James Harvey and performan.ce of 110klahoma" welcome. hoots for the dinner. ' By Katie Crow Sr. Citizens Calendar . BUYNOWJ MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY aur • • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . Wetz, 619 Third St., Marietta, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Jeanne 'Mary, to Robert J . Caldwell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culdwell, Jr., Tuppers Plains. The brid<Hllect is a 1971 graduate of Marietta High School and a senior at Rio Grande College where she is a member of the Chi Omega Alpba Sorority, The prospective bridegroom, a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School, also attends Rio Grande and is a ml!lJlber of Alpha Sigma Phi. A winter wedding Is being ptsnned. Vows recited in Florida Katie's Korner l Miss Jeanne Mary Wetz ·Mr. and Mrs. L. T Polomski, Jr. ' . ·::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::;:;::::::::=:=8::::=:::::::~:~:::~~:!::t?.=:=:::..;z.::~::::::-:x:~ , . . (f · ommun1ty ; 1 . I Corner By Charlene Hoet!ich ~: · :;: '~C ·~ !/I . . ~ POMEROY - Patrons of the Pomeroy Public L1brar¥ are sure to miss Elsie Hart who retired this week after almo,st 20 · years as librarian. Announcement of her replacement ~ . ex~ peeled any time now from the Meigs Library Board. ;,::; IDA MURPHY, hit by a car in downtown ·Pomeroy a week ago, is having a bad time and cards from her many friends l'{ould surely cheer her at this time. ; Ida is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 3;!01 and expects to be there another month.ln the accident she receiyed a broken pelvic bone, two broken leg bones, and a fractured sacroiliac. Recuperation is expected to .take about six months. 1 JUST HOME from a delightful trip west are Mr. and J"'rs. William Fred Smith, Sr., who accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. LawrenCe Baughman, on the 11'-<iay, 5,IJOO.mi1e trip. They visited friends in ,Ph<.>enix, Ariz., re~~ivis at Bullhead City, and the old gold and silver mines at Ottman, j\riz. There was also a day at Las Vegas. '' DID YOU know that Maj. and Mrs. Donald A. Russell (Patricia ,Baker ) and children, Jon , Cindy, and Pam are back from Stuttgart, Germany, where they have been for the ,l>ast three years? ,, The family returned to the States in late June, visited Donald's relatives in Virginia and then came on to ~iddleport to spend three weeks with Edison and Bernice Baker before s.oing to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. They'll be leaving here Jul~ 29. Earlier this week they joined Allen and Janet Baker Dav~and daughter Debbie for an outlng at King's Island. AFTER !\TrENDING college in London last year, .. Pat Harris has decided to .-eturn to Morehead University in Kentucky where she attended •a year and a half. In fact, she is alreadY in the States and now in Columbus visiting Ken and Nancy HIIJTis before coming to Middleport to spend some time with Margie and John Blake and their year-old-oon, Frank. Rob, who graduated from high school at Holyhead, Wales, where his parents moved a year ago, will also be coming here later this month. He is en~olled at Marshall University. Nqcy, however, now employed in the pharmacy at University Hosp,#al, will be spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, in Wales in September, and also planning a trip this fall is Gene_'s sister, Miss Marjorie Harris whO settled in Sun Uty. Ariz., ~hen she retired several years ago. ,! Incidentally, Mrs. Norma Hecox, mother of Mrs. Qene Harris, is getting along fine at the Glenmont home, 92 Woodland 1\ve., Columbus, where she had resided since the Harrises mdVed to Wales. She was 88 in March, and loves to receive maillroiD'her friends and former piano pupils. Mrs. Hecox taught piano 1n Meigs County for over 50 years. • SUNDAY ONLY 1-5 p.m. Men's Shoes .. . -•E " VALUES TO 124.95 = • Acrne • uexter . • Varsity ..... . 83, Coshocton. IT HAS been five years since Apollo II landed on the moon ' ·- ·and to comril.emorale the event a moon rock is, being displayed I I ' ., ' " - ·.. this month at !be Nell Armstrong Air and Space Museum m . Wapakoneta. The event& today will include a model rocketry ""'' demonstration at Wapakooeta High at 4 p. m. The museum is :· "''open from 1 to 5 on Sundays, 9:30 to 5 Monday through Satw-day, PIANIST Sidney Foster · will present a concert in Smith , ~tal Hall at 8 p. m., July 24, on the campus of Marshall ,.,, 'University. The cOncert, which will feature Rac]unaninoff's ""' Soriata No. 2, is free to the public. The Celina Lake Festival will · • ""get underway July 28, 'll, and 28 with activities taklug place ;.. · around-tlie town allllu'ee days. The parade Is scheduled for 'Friday the 28th and the Grand Lake Ski Club ·will give a show Saturday. Thlo' ~lebratioo will conclude with the Governor's CUp Regatta Sunday afternoon. · .,. Cedar Point will host Its first Arts and Crafts Show at the ~J' 'park'sFrOntier Trali, July 'l/-29. Follt there are hoping to make ··-·this an amualaffair.and are hostlng over 50 craftsmen and ar· Usts from all over the nation. ~-· .. I had been remembered. Plans were made for the August birthdays of Mrs. Florence Hannay and two children at the Meigs County Home . Mrs. James Brewer has charge of the remembrances . Th e Sanborn picnic at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart was an· nounced and Mrs. Riley will IIAVE a nice week. .::;.~CIC Club has picnic • " " KANAUGA - tbe annual ' . CIC Club family picnic was held at the Kanauga roadalde , .. _park, Thursday evening. ~ : . c' Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. "'" Vernon Grqmbling, Pin a ~"Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John "' Ralke, Mrs. Nettle Adams and grandson, ·F reddie, Thelma Lester, Dr. Edna Gettles, - Evelyn Rothgeb, Helen ; Walker, Mr. and Mrs . Gus t Steel, · Ruth Daugherty, Virginia Grover, Mr. and Mrs. r Gary D. Adams, Ted and Terry ' and 'Evelyn Morrow. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Evelyn Morrow. The Aug. 15 meeting will be wllh Rev. and Mrs. Ira Wellman, 7:30p.m. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Raclne ER squad was called Friday at 11:25 a.m. for HarrleU Hyatt, Racine, Rl. 2, a medical patient,. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . ••, ••• • to nstall, Middle por t, and Roger Gilmore, Pomeroy. A reception wiU be held immedia tely following t~ e ceremony in the chw-ch social room . BAHR CLOTHIERS slaied MIDDI.EPORT - Plans !or a chw-ch outing at Fori Meigs Aug. 9 were made dw-ing a recent meeting of the Young Adult Class at Forest Acres Pork. The class will host a cookout at 6 p.m. to be followed by showing of a film. Pw-chase of water hose for the church was approved dw-ing tile meeting conducted by Rocky Stobart. Attending the recent meeting and a cookout were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Smith and Chris, Mr . and Mrs. Rocky Stobart, H. . J ., Shellle, Edie and · Belinda; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and Donna Kay, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Reider, Liaa Reider, Catherine Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, son , Chuckie. CONTINUES SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ON BOTH MEN AND WOMEN$ FINE WEARING APPAREL -·..-- • • I. can RACINE- The 41st annual Beegle Famliy Reunion, which alternates between Meigs County and Bedford, Pa., will be Sunday, Aug. 4, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Committees appointed for this yw are: Invocation, Vera Beegle; program, Billy Beegle, linda Diddle, l.eanna Beegle, Jean Alkire and Martha Lou Beegle; memorial services, for members who passed away since the last reunion will be conducted by Butch and Delores. Gaul; registration, Melannle Beegle, Joy Kay Mocarity, Chris Beegle and Jan Hill; publicity, Robert E. Beegle; suppllea, ·Fim Gaul; gifts, . Frankie McKelvey, for. oldest, youngest and one traveling the greatest distance; public address, Don BeegJe; kitchen, Bonnie Theiss, Laura Circle, Loretta Beegle, Frankie McKelvey, · Flrn Gaul, Leanna Beegle, Betty Carpenter, EUeen Beegle and Mattie Beegle; music, Olive Weber, long-time family friend. Registration will begin at 11:30a.m., with basketlunch at can uptolO 12:30 p.m. Program . and business meeting will be conducted by Robert McKelvey, president . Officers for 1974 are McKelvey of Belpre, president, Robert E. Beegle, Racine, vice president, Linda Diddle, . Racine, secretary~reasurer. All Beegles and friends are invited. Invitations will not be mailed to local members. There will not be a square dance this year as in the past. EMPIRE'S BASSETT. FURNITURE ,..I SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Spires, the former Marie Caldwell, Slor)'ll Run, are aMouncing the birth of a 10 lba., 10 ozs., son, Stephen Franklin, July 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant was born oo the birthday of his uncle, Frai1k.lin Caldwell, SR 160. Grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin (Shorty) Caldwell, Gallipolis, RD, and Mrs . Muriel Spires, Kyger. Mr. and Mrs. Spires also have two daughters, Denise Marie, 7, and Julie Alice, 6. Beegles slate reunion· ~· -' Pomeroy, wlll regllter the gueots. · Jeff Bw-t, Pomeroy, will serve •• t-t man for the bri<legroom • elect, and tile ushers will. be William Hap- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE A basket lunch was enjoyed by all at noon time then v.lsiting and gettlng acquainted with old and . new members of the family after lunch. Those attending rrom out of BAND TO MEET town were Mrs. Guy (Arlena .REEDSVILLE The Bennett) Cottrell, Delaware: Eastern High School band will her daughter, Mrs. Ramooa Shively, Columbus ; Mrs . rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m . both Willadean (Bennett) Yoestlng, on Tuesday and Thursday Massillon; and her daughter evenings, Charles WiJJ, and granddaughter, Mrs. Joan director, announced. Mentor and Gwynn, Kenton; T. Sgt. Gene Argabright and three · children, Jill, Jay and Mark, San Antooio, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCulty and daughter, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McCulty and children, Stephen and Celeste; Colum· bUB; Mrs . . Judy Ferrell and children, Timmie, Jeff and Susan Glenn, Logan, W. Va. Local relaUves attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCulty, Hamden; Mr. and . Mrs . Homer McCully, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCully, Bidwell ROute; Mrs. J. C. Stout and daughters, Mellayne and Olristia and friend, Keith Weddington, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stout and daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Justln Williams and aon, . Andy, Gallipolis; 811d the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Argabright and daughter, Paula, and friend, Keith Saunders. SYRI\CUSE - Mrs. Carol Theiss was guest of honor at a layette shower recenUy at the home of Phyllis Cross in Syracuse with Mrs. Cross, Trina Ferrell and Brenda Hayes as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mary Porter and Anita King who also won the door prize. Cake, ice cream, punch and mints were serve<!. Attending · besides those named were. Hazel Michael, Beth, Barbara and Mark Theiss, Rosaline Newsome and daughter, Shelly Norris, Cbris . Spears, Valerie Johnson, Jill Hobbs, Glorta Michael, Brenda Wolfe and Tara. Others &ending gifts were Joy BenUey, Fred, Mary Lou and Darci Wolfe, Jane l.yons, Donna Rose, Sally Sauvage, Nora Pearson~ Diana King, Susie Fischer, Hilda Frecker, Betty Theiss, Lou and Teresa Ferrell, · Dorlha Salser, Dorothy Johnson, Marie Theiss · and Ttl and Tina Webb. . n••n 0 ut tn Matthews and Mrs. Anna Grim Shower honors • Mrs . .Thetss AND AT Berlin the Ninth Annual Bertin Pioneer Days will be '"~ celelrated July 28-'ll with demonstrations of Amish cooking, · " 'early Ainerlcan Crafts and flower displa)'ll. Berlip is located on '" ·US 62 and Ohio 39ln eastern Holmes County in the heart of tbe ·:;c world's largest Amish seitlement. • ·'• :• Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch met Tuesday night at tile Milton HOod campsite on tile Ohio River for a picnic. Mrs . Ted Riley gave devotions using " The Cedars of Lebanon" as her meditation topic. It was noted that the birthdays of Miss Emma VINTON - The annual McCully reunion was held June 30 at the borne or Mr. and Mrs. Ish Argalrlghl, Vinton. · '" ··· THE Utile Washington and Lucas Community Garden Clubs '"" will hOst a flower show at the Kingwood Gardeh Center, July 'll ,;;;; and 28 from 2 to 6, Saturday, and 10 to '6, Sunday. Admission is '• ·free. •• . regular heels . : ·. GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES IF YOU'RE ACHING foc a place to go this month, here are some suggestions. ·: ~.-.. ROSCOE Village sports a new bakery that opened yesterday and will conduct,.buainess 7:30 .a . m. to 6p. m., Tuesday through Sunday. Visitors will be able to view the bakers at work and · 'sample their warea in The Old Warehouse Restaurant. The " ,,,restored village is located just south of the junction of SR 36 and '',; •• High heels and .! • M!DDI.EPORT - Members of tile Elec"' Circle of tile B. H. McCulty reunion held "' GALUPoUTAN CHRIS GRIFFIN is with the Appalachian Green Parks Company touring from Ohio University. The !beater group has just finished a three-week tour in the : ~"Washington, D. C., area and Is in Athens today before setting out oo another journey. They will be in tbe· Gallipolis area for a performance in early August. ' . POMEROY - Plans have Trinity Church. Pre-nu p tl~l been completed f()J' ·the wed· music by Mrs. Ben Neutiling, ding of Miss Deborah Lynn organist. and Joseph Struble, Ayey, Albany, daughter of Mr. vocalist, will begin at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Leslie Avey, Ports- Rev. W. H. Perrin will of!iclate mouth, to Richard Al lan at the single ring ceremony. Miss Cathy Stsnley, Alb;>.ny, Gilmore, son or Mr. and Mrs. will be the maid of honor, and EIUI Gilmore, Jr., Pomeroy . The open chw-ch wedding bridesmaids will be Mrs . wi ll be an event of. July 28 at Candy Goodwin, 1\thens, and present devotions at tnat ume _ 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Miss VIcky Avey, Portsmouth . Mrs. Wilma Parmalee was Janelle Cumings, Miss . welc<med as a new member. Mrs. Louise ~'kagga was a • guest. A dessert course was served following the meeting. Others attending were Mary Beth Brewer, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardn• r , Mrs. Isabelle Wlne brenner , Mrs . Hood and Mrs . Helen Bodimer. EJecta circle meets '- • 1\ ' l• •• : • Jarman :. County Garden CluJlB. Their efforta gave ua From Ow- Garden ~ durl:1g the spring mootha and, I hope will bring It to us agaln in = the fall. · :; Sara Sheet& at the Community Childhood Center brought ua Friday columns on the whlmalcal happenings of pre-schoolers adventuring in learning and Barb Epllng and the varloua scout troops in the county composed "Scribe'& Script'' !or us. From the ilenior citlzeqs centers of both Gallla and Meigs Countlea we hove a weekly calendar, and from time-to-time, about ooce a mooth in fact, there Is a calendar from the French Art Colony. . . Gallla 4-11. clubs write columns of type, as do Meigs 4-Hers, for ua each week while .reporting .their meetings and Janet Maggied and Lyn Tawney Iring ~ regula'r .write-ups about happenings at Riverby. At Meigs, Marta Gullkey offers colunms on home economics news and once each month county gardeners write The Green ..... Thumb N<ltes that appear in Mooday Sentinels. ,,; Then we have our regular gals, Charl<!ne, Katie, Jo !Wen and "' Quis, with offerings about happenstances in your communities, ·; ,~ obaervoliooaabout living in general and we hope aome humor or • .. .lnspiratloo that will brighten your day. ...... · Overall all these people areworklng to make this newspaper ~, your newapoper and for their efforta they have my thanks. Mro. Donald Nelson and family, Malta ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, SyraC\IliO; Dana Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber and aon, Dexter . DEXTER - The annual Nelsoo reunion woa held July Hat .!flr,Star Grange Hall with 119 In attendance. Present were Mrs. Roy · Ogdln, Mr. and Mrll. Kenneth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redd, Robin York, Mr. and Mrs. Dwigtlt Nelson and daughter, all of Coiumbua; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nelson, Maumee; Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McKibben and family , Merr"l Nelson, near Albany ; Mike and Karen Largent, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Radcliff ; Mr. and Mrs. li;dwin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and Tracy, Wooater ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goff, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and boys, Aahville; Mr . and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Darla:, Dennis Hann, McConnellsville; Mrs. Belvia Rigga, Alma White, Langa. viQe; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mansfield, Athens ; Daniel ~sfield and son, Guysville ; Jewell Buffington, Mrs. Polly Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cartwright, Wellston; Mr. and Miss D. Ave_y completes plans SERVICES SF.T GALLIPOIJS - Rev. lluf Hatlield will preach each evening this week during special service• at the White Oak Baptist Church. Services begin at 7:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. The public is lnvlted . The music • ''"A the magic of the Scottish Highlands by A! an J..ay Lt"rner a nd Frederi c k Lot! we· July 17-21 811d 24-28 Forum Theater Gqod food and sS.ucy comedy c I J...... > --M:u!w ... ... _\ J i SEE US ARST FOR YOUR [)().IT-YOURSELF LOAN by Nell Simon •• july. 31-Aus. 3 and AuS. 7-J.O l Baker Center BAllroom (inc ludes dinner) :• !• = ; ;. lOa .m. to 2 p.m.and 5 to 9p .11). Monday through Saturday. Sunday .hours 12 na:on to 5 p.m. Ca.ll 594·501 0 STILL IN PROGRESS c. • Oblo Valley ! ............ .... • :··· ~_~ .... ................................~ --~ { • • ~ Athens, Ohio 45701 · \ eMAIN OFFICE- SECOND AVE. eAUT0 BANI\ -THIRD AVE. i -, lu•••r Tbutlr,lioe. 3 LOCATIONS TO. SERVE YOU . . Ticket Office Hours : ~ :' "THE OLD BANK WITH ttEW IDEAS" "111 YEARS OF SERVICE'! eVINlON BRANDi • VINtON, OHIO �I ·'-"'_ ,.,_ ,__ . . .i Sugarloaf Mo~tain ~l alive with Tecumseh I ....... ~..·-·.:.:~:-:.--:-..:.:.:-:-:...-.~:-:;:;:=:-:.::.":65:;:;;;;;:::-':-.~~::::::~~::....::.::::::.%"">~::~~~~..::.-::...%.~~'!~~~~~~ .;: verbatim from Pess Parker's wldtes. BY JAN COUNTRYMAN '' Daniel Boone," this year Playwright Allan Eckert has CHIWCOTHE - The quiet is more believeable and Kenton procession wends its way up tightened his script from last the hillside, and two torches year and the play flows into a quiet. The few words that we Kenton are fa ll to the river below as the tw<Hlnd-one half hour pageant hear from delivered with genuine feelint::. silence or late evenlng creeps that is matl,U"e and growing. by Mark Higdon. In fact, Mel Cobb returns to the title aroun d the Sugarloaf Mounta in. The panther has crossed role, portray ing a man, who in Kenton is more noted for his the words of this past Monday's actions than his words and the ·over , Tecumseh is dead. audience is charismatic. ln this action this year is solid and has So ends the tale of Tecwnseh pr esented ni ghtly exce pt year's production Tectunseh meaning th at it did not even Sunda y in the Suga rloa f has become a man of mote hint at before. Mountai n Amph it heater, dimension. His spi_ritual union AS Tenskwatawa, TecwnChillicothe. Here; on th e with the great Moneto, god of seh 's scheming brother, Paul groWld where Tecumseh, war the Indians, is emphasiz.ed as C•·aggs has lost some of his chief of the Shawnee, was borli he gives his prophesies of the rough edges and, fortunately, and reared; in the land he died earthquake and seeks solace much of the paraphernalia to save, the spell is recreated. from that god .on th e night ar ound him . has been It is as though the comet has before his death. Tecumseh eliminated in the re-writing. More emphasis is placed on . come full circle and the pan- kriows he is und er no illusions Tenskw a tawa 's feelings of and Cobb portrays him as a • ther paces the sky, restless ... insecurity - Tecwnseh has man, troubled but confident, in and wise. everything, he reasons, why His name came from th e a changing world . shouldn't he take what he can The addition of the character comet which shot through the sky on the night of his birth. of Tecumapese, sister .or get from him. Tecumseh is " Panther crossing over" to the Tecumse h, Chiksika and handsome and strong, he has Shawnee, he was the second Tenskwatawa , and wife or the gift of prophesy and the son of Pucksinwha , and he Wasegoboah, gives depth to the charisma of a leader, he· is became the most feared of play. Her wisdom reinforces noble. Tenskwatawa is small in COBB Indians to a nation of wary the strength of the spiritual stature and ugly, he has ,but bond between Tecwnseh· and one eye and he has no special his god and she speaks the gilt from Moneto. A!) his ambition and inM feelings of the Shawnee tribe as they split behind the leadership security consume him, th e of Tecumseh and Blue Jacket . youngest brother plots a battle Gone too, from this year's tllat cannot be won and stirs production is the air of " TV~ the warriors to a fury by telling transplanted frontiersman" them that· Tecumseh has no that surroWJded Simon Kenton gifts and is absent because he RIO GRANDE - A Student last year. \Vhile last year, we has been sent away. Despite Aid Grant o( $1 ,000 was aimost hear lines heisted the protests of Wasegoboah, could received today by Rio Grande Tecumapese and Chauheenee College froni the Gull Oil POMEROY - Nineteen they attack the troops of Gen. , Foundation to provide defendants were fined and 19 Harrison and are destroyed. scholarship funds for needy others forfeited bonds in Meigs The work of 10 swnmers is students . County Court Friday. ruined, Tecumseh is d.efeated ' Dr, Alphus R. Chrisoonsen, Fined by Judge Frank W. ~fore he begins and Harrison president, said, "This $1,000 Poroor were George G. Con· knows it. Scholarship l~d will be in- nolly, Syracuse, $13 and costs, All of the indoor sets have strwnental in developing Rio speeding ; Elmer R. Parsons, been removed from . the Grande College 's linancial-aid- Walker, W. Va., Phillip F. JACKSON Morris L. pageant and one has a feeling tops tudents program, and we Burgess Ill, Syracuse, Lonnie Jackson·, former Tipton of of rriOf'e ·realism because of it. are sincerely grateful to Gulf Boggs, Bidwell, Pryce M. administrative assistant for With the outdoor work, few Oil for their contribution ." Haynes, Huntington , Randall District Nine of the Ohio scenery changes are made and The grant is part of the Gulf K. Hall, Reedsville, and Department of Ttansportation , consequently the play moves Aid to Education Program Vernard E. McCormick, has resigned that position to along more quickly and .with under which more than $2.8 Washington, W. Va. , $10 and join the staff of the Ohio greater continuity. million will be distributed this costs each, speeding ; Marcia Democratic Party. The Galloway family brings year to further the educational M. Spaulding, Middleport, $15 · In his . new capacity Tipton us another new dimension of programs of colleges and and costs, speeding; Donald M. will work for ODP Executive Tecumseh. The young warrior universities in the United Harper, Belpre, $5 and costs, Director· John Fallon, finds them on the land of his States ~d its terr;-itories. speeding; Paul W. Winn, primarily in the areas of fund- ·birth and comes io trust the Today's grant was presented Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and ~aising and political field Irishman and hiS wife and to Dr . Chrisoonsen by J . C. costs, passing without assured organization. comes to lOve their daughter, Pate, district .sale·s manager, clear distance; Dana Turner, His first major chore will be Rebecca . Through the Gulf Oil, Eastern Region, and Sr., Rutland, Rt. I, $10 and to assist in the sale of tickets to Galloways we glimpse E. ~- Baker, Jr., district costs, stop sign violation ; the annual Democratic State Tecumseh's humor as he marketing manager, Gulf Oil, Lester Zimmerman, Pomeroy, Dinner, the party's $100-11-plate comes Utx>n thein planting corn Eastern Region . · $10 and costs, left of center ; dinner on Sept. 14 in the at midnight, and is told the Tracy Fannin, Colwnbus, '$250 Lausche Building ' of the Ohio Indians do it that way. The and costs, 10 days confinement, Expositions Center in tenderness of his love is reckless operation ; John C. Columbus. highlighted in scenes with Dailey, Pomeroy, $10 and Tipton will serve as a direct Rebecca (Kathleen Shearer) costs, .stop sign violation; liaison between the Ohio which h·ave lost · the childAmedee L. Lefebre, Pomeroy CLEVELAND (UP!) - U.S. and Douglas Johnson , Jr., Democratic Party and the ishness of last year's work. The Democratic organizations in audience is torn by the heart- · District Court Judge Frank Racine, $150 and costs each, the several counties, Fallon break Tecumseh feels as he Battisti has taken under conthree days confirifment, said. realizes that the woman he · sideration a request that he license suspended for six " We are in business here at loves can never be an. Indian, make available certain records months, restricted driving Democratic State and that allegiance to her -..concerning the investigation of privileges, driving while in- Headquarters to help the would stand in the way of the the killing of four Kent State toxicated ; Eugene Hersman, county Democratic leaders empire he is building. University students by Cincinnati, $13 and costs , work in a coordinated fashion Overall, "Tecumseh!" is sO National Gijard troops on May speeding; William T. Jones, to . win elections at every greatly improved as to be 4, 1970. Jr., Middleport, $17 and costs, level," Fallon said . " And almost magnificent in comThe reqijest was filed by speeding ; Richard Mayer, Morris Tipton will be a vital parison with last year's attorney Daniel Roth who is Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no link for that coordination." production . Within . the representing four- of eight safety equipment or cycle tightened framework there is Guardsmen - who were inendorsement. more action, and the action dicated in the shootings. ANOTHER BUSINESS Forfeiting bonds were occurs witl\out the misfired Roth said the confidential POMEROY Business Virginia Musser, Long Bottom, memos concerned the status of houses where membership muskets and wayward arrows· • . the investigation being con- Rt. 1, $157.50, driving .under tickets may be purchased for of last season . revocation; Gary J ohnson, Occasionally a horse gets out ducted by the FBI and Portage Racine, and Max Hlll, Racine, the lllth annual Meigs County of line or an Indian shreiks the County officials. $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Fair to .run Aug . 13-17 second before it appears the Terry D. Pinkerton, Gallipolis published recently should have bullet has hit him, but for the MISSIONARY SPEAKS Roger Treadway, Chesapeake, included the Ohio Valley Mfg. most part "Tecwnseh!" has BRADBURY Peggy Douglas Wisecup, Canton, Offices at Tuppers Plains. improved technically. Russell, missionary to Mexico, John T. Willillms, Syracuse, One of the characters written Marriage Licens~s will speak at the Meigs Women Bill E. SpaiUI, Pomeroy, Barry out of the program was the Fellowship meeting Thuraday, Cox, Arvada , Colo., William J .. POMEROY - Larry Roush, Tribal Historian. In a way this July 25, and . Friday to the Moore, Frank1in Furnace, Jr. , 40, Racine, and Grace June is sad since he helped one get general public, both at the Margery 0 . Hines, Parkers- Wendorf , 41, Racine; Earl into the mood of looking back Bradford Church of-Christ at 7 burg , Pavid L. Harbin , Cecil Kauff, Jr., 21, Hemlock on the events that happened p.m. Fairborn, and Earl Howard Grove and Sue Ann Burke, 18, and keeping them in the perSexton, Jr. , Colwnbus, $27.50 Rt. I, Long Bottom. each, speeding ; Leon Henson, Albany, · $27,50, disorderly conduct; Charles A. Hanning, Athens, $357.50, driVing while intoxicated ; Henry C. Ward, Pomeroy , $50., assault and battery ; Edna Stephens. Mineral Wells, $27.50, left of POMEROY, cenrer; Jeffrey Boggs, Mid· dleport, $27.50, failure to drive on right half of road, and Frederick M, Burton; Albany, $27. 50, followin g too close . . MEL Truck, auto . ·· in collision POMEROY - The Meigs County S]l eriff's De pt. investigated a truck-car accident Friday at 5:40p.m. on SR 124 in Minersville. Richard Dugan, Racine-, Rt. 2, driving downri ver in a pickup truck collided with a car driven by Ronald P. Ables, Racine, Rt. 2, tha t pulled from Brown 's Trailer Court into Dugan 's path . Ables and Dugan claimed injuries but were not immediately treated. Ables was eiood to court for failure to yield right of way. Ables' car was demolished and there was heavy damage to Dugan's. During a several storm that hit the village of Racine Friday evening a car owned by Thomas Wickline, Racine, Rt. 2, parked in fron t of the Douglas Wickline residence, was damaged when a lar~ limb was blown onto it. Jennings Beegle , MinersM ville , Rt. 1, reporred that a fence on his property was torn down by an uniden tified vehicle . Parts . of the vehicle were· found the scene . The incident is under investigation. ' at Vice chancellor • IS appointed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Dr. Richard D. Ruppert, professor of medicine at Ohio Staoo University ~ has been named the state's first vice chancellor for health care and will assume the $45,000 a year post in September . James A. Norton, chancellor of ttie Ohio Board of Regents wh ich appr oved the appointment, said Ruppert would help coordina te planning ·for health care education in Ohio. " Dr. Ruppert wi.ll work with us to provide a comprehensive prOgram," said Norton . "He will be responsible for the overall planning and for asking recommendations dealing with a full range of health care services." ' Gulf Oil puts $1,000 in for scholarships 38 cases settled • m court 11 - 'l'ho Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 21, 1974 ol h1slory .. Bul po·rhaps there 1s a lesson ror lfur Umc In the story of TecwnsCh thnt comes more boldly at ross without the nurrution. At lenst Utis year Lhcre is no question about the directions to Chillicothe and Circle\1Ue thal appeared to be reversed in the performance lasl year. und we have U1e chance to see Tecumseh as a possible resident of our age and not as someone's rantasy. The characters or Geneml William Henry Ha rrison and Rebecca Galloway still disturb us however . Repeatedly Tecumseh assures Tenskwatawa that Harrison is his greatest threat, yet why Harrison threatens is never made known to the audience. We have no insig ht into his character be-yond seeming impatience reflected in the scenes at his fie ld office. There are allusions to Harrison's political career, but they too are vague and Jay Barnhill portrays Harriso n wilhm~t any depth or feeli ng. Overall Harrison makes us nervous, but doesn 't fr ighten us too very much, which we think is wha t he's really supposed to do. In the part of Becky Galloway, Kathleen Shearer is believable but shallow. Again there is no exploration of her character. The audience is given no reason for her fa scination with Tecumseh beyond that he is the only eligible male in the area. We know that Tecwnseh has fallen in love with the beauty of the woman and finds some solace P''('llVf' professional equity acwr• llkt Cobb and seven horses. The 00 handmade ntnUock rifles " ctJ crafted in Ross County by RoY. Lewis Skiver and other properties of the period lnclud three authe ntic a rtlller t pieces, canoes, arro ws. war clubs and toma hawks. Dr. A. Richard Nichols, a specialist In a ction scenes, 19 the new director of 11Tecutnseh!" and w. L. " Rusty' .. Mundell, founder of Scioto Society, is producer. "Tecumseh!" Is , ponsored by the society and the Ohio Ar13, Council. All seats for the production are reserved at $4 fo r adults and $3 for Ghildren 12, and under. Group rates are availa ble. For reservations call ~282-20 1 5 to ll fr ee. love is · slated Rebecca's reactions are vague at besi. Somehow, too, in the re-wrlti n ~ a great deal of Ute historical signllicance or Blue Jacket has been cut and he rides in and out without reaUy saying too much, allhough he Is responsibl~ for llle pri~ner exchange that first brmgs · Kenton and Tecwnseh race-torace. It is Blue Jacket, near the end or the story, who rea lizes lhiit there really is no course open Jo the Shawnee and that whichever way they go they will lose. During the program there were again ·questions in the audience as to the auJ,h cnticity of certain points, ';]nd one is tempted again to 6lly that the historical value of the play may be 'rather negligible, out the main events seem to ring_ . " with more truth this yea r, even . .- - - - - - - - - • if only because we are used to them now. Much of the confu sion which was taken out in th e reMw r iting has also July 22 through 28 , 7:30p. m, st re ngthe ned the his tori cal Albany Rid ing Club aspect of ..Tecumseh !". Grounds, Albany, Ohio. Costwning remains excellent in the production, with Pamela Si ng ing Quartets: Monday Schuelke in charge. The music nigh t. Unio n>)l res and is "Reflections of an Indian Joy fu ta tres, McArthur , Ohio; Thursday and Friday Boy," the tone poem by Carl Night, Gos peltones Quartet, Fischer, an Indian himself, Cheste r. 0 .; Saturday , that would be movingly Su nn y Lee and the magnificent without the ac- Redeemed, Columbus. Ohio ; Sunda y, Mlra clea lre s .. companying pageant. P lay area for "TecLUDseh!" Logan, Ohio ; Other n ights, has expanded and the action local talent. moves 'on 11 separate stages Evangelist: john Elswick, surrounding three sides of the Athens, Ohio. 1,678 seat amphitheater. The _________. company includes 138 per- 1 YOUR NEW LOCATION 'GREG-ROUSH GENERAL CONTRACTOR SYRACUSE, 0. 352 E. MAIN POMEROV, 0. · C. HINDY ·ELECTRIC 992-5255 RACEST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Of M&R Shopping. Center's Special · 'SUPERIORS SMOKED • Giveaway On Thursday, July 11. POLISH SAUSAGE PICfUR£S TEU THE STORY! : THE ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire Department is Jllving a giant pubUc auction in another effort to raise needed '!>•rating funds . Daoo of the sale has been changed "to Friday, .IU!Y ·26, beginning at 7 and will be held "rain or shine" at the ~adquarters in Tuppers Plains. .• SUGARDALE TOP QUALITY - : AMONG THE BIRTIIDAY gilts of Mrs. Downie Roush who <ttserved her 80th on Wednesday was a restored photo of her diughters, Jean Russell and Betty Jo Allensworth, now both of ~lurnbus. The photo wUl be 50 years old next year and shows the tfoRoush children wearing new Poll Parrot shoes and headbinds, which they received for their birthdays long ago. Lazarus P!lrsonnel, who restored the photo, feel that it is, commercially valuable to the shoe company which is still turning 'em out. SLICED BACON •• : JANET AND ED VENOY have such an attractive home on Rflure i - one of the county's nicest housing areas. . : ' Janet and Ed aided by her father, Elwood Bowers, who built hit own home, built the structure and so many of-Janet's original idias were used in the design. A brother-in-law, David Bumgardner used his talents to build the kitchen cabinets so the ]lome is . really a family affair. Janet's green thtunb is obvious around the la'i!t of the home where colorful flowers thrive . - otis Wilcox, Sugardale salesman, presents a package of wieners to an M&R customer. ~ • lNo work, no pay :Policy to stand . ~ . CASTLEBERRY'S ~ .. , .·• ' ,." I I '•ill II•' " "" '111 GSJLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio process in the matoor: Ad!Pini'strative Services "All state agenc1es will Director Jruieph J . Sommer consider appeals from emFrfilay denied saying that ' ployes who have complaints or employes unable to work utilize the grievance durl)lg the recent . strike at . procedures existing in 1lllion stall> institutions through no agreements," said Sommer. fauUoftheirPwnwouldreceive "Any employe who feels he a Hearing before it was can show that due to special det; rmined whether they circwnstances he is entitled to shoUld be paid. be paid can appeal for an ex"That is totally false," said ception to his department, with Sottlmer. " Our original further appeal available to the position of July 17 has not Division of Personnel in the chaMged. No work, no pay; it's - · Department of Administrative that!:simple." · Services," Sommer said. Tile executive secretary of "We have tried to be lair the ~ Ohio Civil Service Em- about this," sald Sommer. ployls ASsociation (OCSEA). . "However, the state's p<tsltlon Karl Stewart,' said earlier is exactly as it was on July 17, Friday that Sommer had and it is time for so-called agreed to the· hearings for responsible people to stop DCSEA members Thursday. twisting our words." " OCSEA is going to support wit~ all its resources its . FIRM CHARGED .meq!bers who wanood to work COLUMBUS (UP!) - A but couldn't during the recent Michigan-based consumer strike,'' Stewart said, referring da tlng firm Friday was to tilose who were intimidated charged with illegal sales or udable to cross picket lines. practices by Ohio Attorney "We are not going to let our General William J . Brown, who peopje be penalized because said the company's sales plkh the state could not control its created expectations which the own :facilltles," said Soowart. firm Hhas n() intention of Thai's their problem, not fulfilling." Inter.nationai ours ~ · Dating Service, Inc., also was So~er said he had In- charged by Brown formed Soowart that ·the state violating Ohio's "Three-day woulp not deny anyone due cooling off" law. HOT .DOG Dean Lutz, WMPO Radio, presents . orchid to Pam Wilcox, guest for fhe M&R special night. •• •• •• •• •• • ,.•• ,.,. T l:• '· •• •:• G:t • • ' 12 OZ. CAN J ! MEN'S ·& CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS LENDEA Gall 1po i1S Ohio · "'•"'tl"' r n 11 , 5.99 1 VALUE ...01$ •300 I Pam Nor th, hostess for the · gala evening giveaway, · ~as busy presenting Hawaiian orchtds at this happy time event. BRIDGE SHOPPING I'LAZA . . .'• QtECK ALL.OF M&R'S 11th ANNIVERSARY BUYS • • Years of experience ... and a modern outlook • 200·CT• . • Ohio Valley Bank • PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES U.S•.. . NO. 1 WHITE Bl.ACK·BLU E, ONLY 10\W.- lO'n TREET . SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM GOLD &GRHN . SUNIJA l' SAUCE ARMOUR'S otis Wilcox is giving away a package of Sugardale wieners to another happy M&R customer. . ,.•• PKG. . u u 1 LB. CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER . : AREN'T MEIGS \X)UNTIANS something! Get into a litUe prllblem and they're right there. . : Mrs. Carrie Kennedy has been having some health problems bt(l; has been returned to her home on Broadway St. in Middleport at\\! is doing fine. She and husband, Bill, however, are extremely grooofl!l for all of the calls, flowers and cards sent to Carrie d~g her problem. : And Olarles and Dee Vroman of Belpre write expressing th~r thanks for the cards and prayers on their behalf after Oluck w9. injured in an accident at his employment at a Belpre area plant. Incidentally, Oluck is recuperating at home now also. ~ "Thanks to all the great people in the Middleport-Pomeroy ar&a," nee' writes. • Your dream home wa_s the p~rf ec t size when you moved in . But then. times ch ange .. . and families too t If you need an extra room for the new add it ion , see the ban k that helps make good thing s happen - Ohio Valley Bank . We have a lina ncing plan to fit your needs what ever you r p.lan s.f o r hom e imp rovement LB. -• '·'· •• l- AT NEW LOCATION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' POMEROY - All's well that ends well, r guellll. Mrs. Delores Frank , director of the annual Riverview COmmunity Bible School, reports that a breaking a nd enooring at tne school building where th e Bible school was being held just 'llll!ut ruined the aMual ''sharing project." Containers were kept In each classroom and each day the rpllectlon from the children attending was placed In the cont.t!Itwrs. On Tuesday or the second week someone broke Into the tiiilldl:ng and stole all but two of the containers getting from $411 to ~. , , It wu a shock to everyone but through ihe generosity or the commumty, the school endeq wlth $73.121or the sharing project. ~' Through the cooperation of local merchants, Mrs. Frank bi'o~~ght two nice radios - one lor the girls' donn and one for·the boys' donn - for the children's home; some sheets for the county infinnary and some stuffed animals and other toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital. about request MIDDLEPORT - Candace Bahr · flew to Birmingham, Ala ., last week and acC9mpanied her aWJt, Mts. Joe Falkner, and children, Tim, Jill and Dan who came fpr the wedding reception for Candace and George Pope. The Falkners visited a week with her mothl'r , Mrs. Martha Olilds, who returned to Bir· mingham with them for a short visit . The Fa!kners and Mts. Olilds were dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr ., New Haven, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs . Douglas VanMeter, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mt. llhd Mrs. Cash Bahr while here. . •• fl_v lloh 1/ot'}lit•/, .. "' Judge thinking FRANCIS FlORIST Bend ~- M&R SHOPPING CENTER Pictorial Highlights I r: VISITS ALABAMA 992-5039 " Tipton joins 0. I~ ~Ofthe .. Democratic party staff Beat •.• • REVIVAL FRANCIS .FLORIST 352 [MAIN '. m wlkmg . to her, but once his forme rs, many or whom lire '' .. POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG .. • �I ·'-"'_ ,.,_ ,__ . . .i Sugarloaf Mo~tain ~l alive with Tecumseh I ....... ~..·-·.:.:~:-:.--:-..:.:.:-:-:...-.~:-:;:;:=:-:.::.":65:;:;;;;;:::-':-.~~::::::~~::....::.::::::.%"">~::~~~~..::.-::...%.~~'!~~~~~~ .;: verbatim from Pess Parker's wldtes. BY JAN COUNTRYMAN '' Daniel Boone," this year Playwright Allan Eckert has CHIWCOTHE - The quiet is more believeable and Kenton procession wends its way up tightened his script from last the hillside, and two torches year and the play flows into a quiet. The few words that we Kenton are fa ll to the river below as the tw<Hlnd-one half hour pageant hear from delivered with genuine feelint::. silence or late evenlng creeps that is matl,U"e and growing. by Mark Higdon. In fact, Mel Cobb returns to the title aroun d the Sugarloaf Mounta in. The panther has crossed role, portray ing a man, who in Kenton is more noted for his the words of this past Monday's actions than his words and the ·over , Tecumseh is dead. audience is charismatic. ln this action this year is solid and has So ends the tale of Tecwnseh pr esented ni ghtly exce pt year's production Tectunseh meaning th at it did not even Sunda y in the Suga rloa f has become a man of mote hint at before. Mountai n Amph it heater, dimension. His spi_ritual union AS Tenskwatawa, TecwnChillicothe. Here; on th e with the great Moneto, god of seh 's scheming brother, Paul groWld where Tecumseh, war the Indians, is emphasiz.ed as C•·aggs has lost some of his chief of the Shawnee, was borli he gives his prophesies of the rough edges and, fortunately, and reared; in the land he died earthquake and seeks solace much of the paraphernalia to save, the spell is recreated. from that god .on th e night ar ound him . has been It is as though the comet has before his death. Tecumseh eliminated in the re-writing. More emphasis is placed on . come full circle and the pan- kriows he is und er no illusions Tenskw a tawa 's feelings of and Cobb portrays him as a • ther paces the sky, restless ... insecurity - Tecwnseh has man, troubled but confident, in and wise. everything, he reasons, why His name came from th e a changing world . shouldn't he take what he can The addition of the character comet which shot through the sky on the night of his birth. of Tecumapese, sister .or get from him. Tecumseh is " Panther crossing over" to the Tecumse h, Chiksika and handsome and strong, he has Shawnee, he was the second Tenskwatawa , and wife or the gift of prophesy and the son of Pucksinwha , and he Wasegoboah, gives depth to the charisma of a leader, he· is became the most feared of play. Her wisdom reinforces noble. Tenskwatawa is small in COBB Indians to a nation of wary the strength of the spiritual stature and ugly, he has ,but bond between Tecwnseh· and one eye and he has no special his god and she speaks the gilt from Moneto. A!) his ambition and inM feelings of the Shawnee tribe as they split behind the leadership security consume him, th e of Tecumseh and Blue Jacket . youngest brother plots a battle Gone too, from this year's tllat cannot be won and stirs production is the air of " TV~ the warriors to a fury by telling transplanted frontiersman" them that· Tecumseh has no that surroWJded Simon Kenton gifts and is absent because he RIO GRANDE - A Student last year. \Vhile last year, we has been sent away. Despite Aid Grant o( $1 ,000 was aimost hear lines heisted the protests of Wasegoboah, could received today by Rio Grande Tecumapese and Chauheenee College froni the Gull Oil POMEROY - Nineteen they attack the troops of Gen. , Foundation to provide defendants were fined and 19 Harrison and are destroyed. scholarship funds for needy others forfeited bonds in Meigs The work of 10 swnmers is students . County Court Friday. ruined, Tecumseh is d.efeated ' Dr, Alphus R. Chrisoonsen, Fined by Judge Frank W. ~fore he begins and Harrison president, said, "This $1,000 Poroor were George G. Con· knows it. Scholarship l~d will be in- nolly, Syracuse, $13 and costs, All of the indoor sets have strwnental in developing Rio speeding ; Elmer R. Parsons, been removed from . the Grande College 's linancial-aid- Walker, W. Va., Phillip F. JACKSON Morris L. pageant and one has a feeling tops tudents program, and we Burgess Ill, Syracuse, Lonnie Jackson·, former Tipton of of rriOf'e ·realism because of it. are sincerely grateful to Gulf Boggs, Bidwell, Pryce M. administrative assistant for With the outdoor work, few Oil for their contribution ." Haynes, Huntington , Randall District Nine of the Ohio scenery changes are made and The grant is part of the Gulf K. Hall, Reedsville, and Department of Ttansportation , consequently the play moves Aid to Education Program Vernard E. McCormick, has resigned that position to along more quickly and .with under which more than $2.8 Washington, W. Va. , $10 and join the staff of the Ohio greater continuity. million will be distributed this costs each, speeding ; Marcia Democratic Party. The Galloway family brings year to further the educational M. Spaulding, Middleport, $15 · In his . new capacity Tipton us another new dimension of programs of colleges and and costs, speeding; Donald M. will work for ODP Executive Tecumseh. The young warrior universities in the United Harper, Belpre, $5 and costs, Director· John Fallon, finds them on the land of his States ~d its terr;-itories. speeding; Paul W. Winn, primarily in the areas of fund- ·birth and comes io trust the Today's grant was presented Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and ~aising and political field Irishman and hiS wife and to Dr . Chrisoonsen by J . C. costs, passing without assured organization. comes to lOve their daughter, Pate, district .sale·s manager, clear distance; Dana Turner, His first major chore will be Rebecca . Through the Gulf Oil, Eastern Region, and Sr., Rutland, Rt. I, $10 and to assist in the sale of tickets to Galloways we glimpse E. ~- Baker, Jr., district costs, stop sign violation ; the annual Democratic State Tecumseh's humor as he marketing manager, Gulf Oil, Lester Zimmerman, Pomeroy, Dinner, the party's $100-11-plate comes Utx>n thein planting corn Eastern Region . · $10 and costs, left of center ; dinner on Sept. 14 in the at midnight, and is told the Tracy Fannin, Colwnbus, '$250 Lausche Building ' of the Ohio Indians do it that way. The and costs, 10 days confinement, Expositions Center in tenderness of his love is reckless operation ; John C. Columbus. highlighted in scenes with Dailey, Pomeroy, $10 and Tipton will serve as a direct Rebecca (Kathleen Shearer) costs, .stop sign violation; liaison between the Ohio which h·ave lost · the childAmedee L. Lefebre, Pomeroy CLEVELAND (UP!) - U.S. and Douglas Johnson , Jr., Democratic Party and the ishness of last year's work. The Democratic organizations in audience is torn by the heart- · District Court Judge Frank Racine, $150 and costs each, the several counties, Fallon break Tecumseh feels as he Battisti has taken under conthree days confirifment, said. realizes that the woman he · sideration a request that he license suspended for six " We are in business here at loves can never be an. Indian, make available certain records months, restricted driving Democratic State and that allegiance to her -..concerning the investigation of privileges, driving while in- Headquarters to help the would stand in the way of the the killing of four Kent State toxicated ; Eugene Hersman, county Democratic leaders empire he is building. University students by Cincinnati, $13 and costs , work in a coordinated fashion Overall, "Tecumseh!" is sO National Gijard troops on May speeding; William T. Jones, to . win elections at every greatly improved as to be 4, 1970. Jr., Middleport, $17 and costs, level," Fallon said . " And almost magnificent in comThe reqijest was filed by speeding ; Richard Mayer, Morris Tipton will be a vital parison with last year's attorney Daniel Roth who is Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no link for that coordination." production . Within . the representing four- of eight safety equipment or cycle tightened framework there is Guardsmen - who were inendorsement. more action, and the action dicated in the shootings. ANOTHER BUSINESS Forfeiting bonds were occurs witl\out the misfired Roth said the confidential POMEROY Business Virginia Musser, Long Bottom, memos concerned the status of houses where membership muskets and wayward arrows· • . the investigation being con- Rt. 1, $157.50, driving .under tickets may be purchased for of last season . revocation; Gary J ohnson, Occasionally a horse gets out ducted by the FBI and Portage Racine, and Max Hlll, Racine, the lllth annual Meigs County of line or an Indian shreiks the County officials. $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Fair to .run Aug . 13-17 second before it appears the Terry D. Pinkerton, Gallipolis published recently should have bullet has hit him, but for the MISSIONARY SPEAKS Roger Treadway, Chesapeake, included the Ohio Valley Mfg. most part "Tecwnseh!" has BRADBURY Peggy Douglas Wisecup, Canton, Offices at Tuppers Plains. improved technically. Russell, missionary to Mexico, John T. Willillms, Syracuse, One of the characters written Marriage Licens~s will speak at the Meigs Women Bill E. SpaiUI, Pomeroy, Barry out of the program was the Fellowship meeting Thuraday, Cox, Arvada , Colo., William J .. POMEROY - Larry Roush, Tribal Historian. In a way this July 25, and . Friday to the Moore, Frank1in Furnace, Jr. , 40, Racine, and Grace June is sad since he helped one get general public, both at the Margery 0 . Hines, Parkers- Wendorf , 41, Racine; Earl into the mood of looking back Bradford Church of-Christ at 7 burg , Pavid L. Harbin , Cecil Kauff, Jr., 21, Hemlock on the events that happened p.m. Fairborn, and Earl Howard Grove and Sue Ann Burke, 18, and keeping them in the perSexton, Jr. , Colwnbus, $27.50 Rt. I, Long Bottom. each, speeding ; Leon Henson, Albany, · $27,50, disorderly conduct; Charles A. Hanning, Athens, $357.50, driVing while intoxicated ; Henry C. Ward, Pomeroy , $50., assault and battery ; Edna Stephens. Mineral Wells, $27.50, left of POMEROY, cenrer; Jeffrey Boggs, Mid· dleport, $27.50, failure to drive on right half of road, and Frederick M, Burton; Albany, $27. 50, followin g too close . . MEL Truck, auto . ·· in collision POMEROY - The Meigs County S]l eriff's De pt. investigated a truck-car accident Friday at 5:40p.m. on SR 124 in Minersville. Richard Dugan, Racine-, Rt. 2, driving downri ver in a pickup truck collided with a car driven by Ronald P. Ables, Racine, Rt. 2, tha t pulled from Brown 's Trailer Court into Dugan 's path . Ables and Dugan claimed injuries but were not immediately treated. Ables was eiood to court for failure to yield right of way. Ables' car was demolished and there was heavy damage to Dugan's. During a several storm that hit the village of Racine Friday evening a car owned by Thomas Wickline, Racine, Rt. 2, parked in fron t of the Douglas Wickline residence, was damaged when a lar~ limb was blown onto it. Jennings Beegle , MinersM ville , Rt. 1, reporred that a fence on his property was torn down by an uniden tified vehicle . Parts . of the vehicle were· found the scene . The incident is under investigation. ' at Vice chancellor • IS appointed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Dr. Richard D. Ruppert, professor of medicine at Ohio Staoo University ~ has been named the state's first vice chancellor for health care and will assume the $45,000 a year post in September . James A. Norton, chancellor of ttie Ohio Board of Regents wh ich appr oved the appointment, said Ruppert would help coordina te planning ·for health care education in Ohio. " Dr. Ruppert wi.ll work with us to provide a comprehensive prOgram," said Norton . "He will be responsible for the overall planning and for asking recommendations dealing with a full range of health care services." ' Gulf Oil puts $1,000 in for scholarships 38 cases settled • m court 11 - 'l'ho Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 21, 1974 ol h1slory .. Bul po·rhaps there 1s a lesson ror lfur Umc In the story of TecwnsCh thnt comes more boldly at ross without the nurrution. At lenst Utis year Lhcre is no question about the directions to Chillicothe and Circle\1Ue thal appeared to be reversed in the performance lasl year. und we have U1e chance to see Tecumseh as a possible resident of our age and not as someone's rantasy. The characters or Geneml William Henry Ha rrison and Rebecca Galloway still disturb us however . Repeatedly Tecumseh assures Tenskwatawa that Harrison is his greatest threat, yet why Harrison threatens is never made known to the audience. We have no insig ht into his character be-yond seeming impatience reflected in the scenes at his fie ld office. There are allusions to Harrison's political career, but they too are vague and Jay Barnhill portrays Harriso n wilhm~t any depth or feeli ng. Overall Harrison makes us nervous, but doesn 't fr ighten us too very much, which we think is wha t he's really supposed to do. In the part of Becky Galloway, Kathleen Shearer is believable but shallow. Again there is no exploration of her character. The audience is given no reason for her fa scination with Tecumseh beyond that he is the only eligible male in the area. We know that Tecwnseh has fallen in love with the beauty of the woman and finds some solace P''('llVf' professional equity acwr• llkt Cobb and seven horses. The 00 handmade ntnUock rifles " ctJ crafted in Ross County by RoY. Lewis Skiver and other properties of the period lnclud three authe ntic a rtlller t pieces, canoes, arro ws. war clubs and toma hawks. Dr. A. Richard Nichols, a specialist In a ction scenes, 19 the new director of 11Tecutnseh!" and w. L. " Rusty' .. Mundell, founder of Scioto Society, is producer. "Tecumseh!" Is , ponsored by the society and the Ohio Ar13, Council. All seats for the production are reserved at $4 fo r adults and $3 for Ghildren 12, and under. Group rates are availa ble. For reservations call ~282-20 1 5 to ll fr ee. love is · slated Rebecca's reactions are vague at besi. Somehow, too, in the re-wrlti n ~ a great deal of Ute historical signllicance or Blue Jacket has been cut and he rides in and out without reaUy saying too much, allhough he Is responsibl~ for llle pri~ner exchange that first brmgs · Kenton and Tecwnseh race-torace. It is Blue Jacket, near the end or the story, who rea lizes lhiit there really is no course open Jo the Shawnee and that whichever way they go they will lose. During the program there were again ·questions in the audience as to the auJ,h cnticity of certain points, ';]nd one is tempted again to 6lly that the historical value of the play may be 'rather negligible, out the main events seem to ring_ . " with more truth this yea r, even . .- - - - - - - - - • if only because we are used to them now. Much of the confu sion which was taken out in th e reMw r iting has also July 22 through 28 , 7:30p. m, st re ngthe ned the his tori cal Albany Rid ing Club aspect of ..Tecumseh !". Grounds, Albany, Ohio. Costwning remains excellent in the production, with Pamela Si ng ing Quartets: Monday Schuelke in charge. The music nigh t. Unio n>)l res and is "Reflections of an Indian Joy fu ta tres, McArthur , Ohio; Thursday and Friday Boy," the tone poem by Carl Night, Gos peltones Quartet, Fischer, an Indian himself, Cheste r. 0 .; Saturday , that would be movingly Su nn y Lee and the magnificent without the ac- Redeemed, Columbus. Ohio ; Sunda y, Mlra clea lre s .. companying pageant. P lay area for "TecLUDseh!" Logan, Ohio ; Other n ights, has expanded and the action local talent. moves 'on 11 separate stages Evangelist: john Elswick, surrounding three sides of the Athens, Ohio. 1,678 seat amphitheater. The _________. company includes 138 per- 1 YOUR NEW LOCATION 'GREG-ROUSH GENERAL CONTRACTOR SYRACUSE, 0. 352 E. MAIN POMEROV, 0. · C. HINDY ·ELECTRIC 992-5255 RACEST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Of M&R Shopping. Center's Special · 'SUPERIORS SMOKED • Giveaway On Thursday, July 11. POLISH SAUSAGE PICfUR£S TEU THE STORY! : THE ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire Department is Jllving a giant pubUc auction in another effort to raise needed '!>•rating funds . Daoo of the sale has been changed "to Friday, .IU!Y ·26, beginning at 7 and will be held "rain or shine" at the ~adquarters in Tuppers Plains. .• SUGARDALE TOP QUALITY - : AMONG THE BIRTIIDAY gilts of Mrs. Downie Roush who <ttserved her 80th on Wednesday was a restored photo of her diughters, Jean Russell and Betty Jo Allensworth, now both of ~lurnbus. The photo wUl be 50 years old next year and shows the tfoRoush children wearing new Poll Parrot shoes and headbinds, which they received for their birthdays long ago. Lazarus P!lrsonnel, who restored the photo, feel that it is, commercially valuable to the shoe company which is still turning 'em out. SLICED BACON •• : JANET AND ED VENOY have such an attractive home on Rflure i - one of the county's nicest housing areas. . : ' Janet and Ed aided by her father, Elwood Bowers, who built hit own home, built the structure and so many of-Janet's original idias were used in the design. A brother-in-law, David Bumgardner used his talents to build the kitchen cabinets so the ]lome is . really a family affair. Janet's green thtunb is obvious around the la'i!t of the home where colorful flowers thrive . - otis Wilcox, Sugardale salesman, presents a package of wieners to an M&R customer. ~ • lNo work, no pay :Policy to stand . ~ . CASTLEBERRY'S ~ .. , .·• ' ,." I I '•ill II•' " "" '111 GSJLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio process in the matoor: Ad!Pini'strative Services "All state agenc1es will Director Jruieph J . Sommer consider appeals from emFrfilay denied saying that ' ployes who have complaints or employes unable to work utilize the grievance durl)lg the recent . strike at . procedures existing in 1lllion stall> institutions through no agreements," said Sommer. fauUoftheirPwnwouldreceive "Any employe who feels he a Hearing before it was can show that due to special det; rmined whether they circwnstances he is entitled to shoUld be paid. be paid can appeal for an ex"That is totally false," said ception to his department, with Sottlmer. " Our original further appeal available to the position of July 17 has not Division of Personnel in the chaMged. No work, no pay; it's - · Department of Administrative that!:simple." · Services," Sommer said. Tile executive secretary of "We have tried to be lair the ~ Ohio Civil Service Em- about this," sald Sommer. ployls ASsociation (OCSEA). . "However, the state's p<tsltlon Karl Stewart,' said earlier is exactly as it was on July 17, Friday that Sommer had and it is time for so-called agreed to the· hearings for responsible people to stop DCSEA members Thursday. twisting our words." " OCSEA is going to support wit~ all its resources its . FIRM CHARGED .meq!bers who wanood to work COLUMBUS (UP!) - A but couldn't during the recent Michigan-based consumer strike,'' Stewart said, referring da tlng firm Friday was to tilose who were intimidated charged with illegal sales or udable to cross picket lines. practices by Ohio Attorney "We are not going to let our General William J . Brown, who peopje be penalized because said the company's sales plkh the state could not control its created expectations which the own :facilltles," said Soowart. firm Hhas n() intention of Thai's their problem, not fulfilling." Inter.nationai ours ~ · Dating Service, Inc., also was So~er said he had In- charged by Brown formed Soowart that ·the state violating Ohio's "Three-day woulp not deny anyone due cooling off" law. HOT .DOG Dean Lutz, WMPO Radio, presents . orchid to Pam Wilcox, guest for fhe M&R special night. •• •• •• •• •• • ,.•• ,.,. T l:• '· •• •:• G:t • • ' 12 OZ. CAN J ! MEN'S ·& CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS LENDEA Gall 1po i1S Ohio · "'•"'tl"' r n 11 , 5.99 1 VALUE ...01$ •300 I Pam Nor th, hostess for the · gala evening giveaway, · ~as busy presenting Hawaiian orchtds at this happy time event. BRIDGE SHOPPING I'LAZA . . .'• QtECK ALL.OF M&R'S 11th ANNIVERSARY BUYS • • Years of experience ... and a modern outlook • 200·CT• . • Ohio Valley Bank • PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES U.S•.. . NO. 1 WHITE Bl.ACK·BLU E, ONLY 10\W.- lO'n TREET . SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM GOLD &GRHN . SUNIJA l' SAUCE ARMOUR'S otis Wilcox is giving away a package of Sugardale wieners to another happy M&R customer. . ,.•• PKG. . u u 1 LB. CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER . : AREN'T MEIGS \X)UNTIANS something! Get into a litUe prllblem and they're right there. . : Mrs. Carrie Kennedy has been having some health problems bt(l; has been returned to her home on Broadway St. in Middleport at\\! is doing fine. She and husband, Bill, however, are extremely grooofl!l for all of the calls, flowers and cards sent to Carrie d~g her problem. : And Olarles and Dee Vroman of Belpre write expressing th~r thanks for the cards and prayers on their behalf after Oluck w9. injured in an accident at his employment at a Belpre area plant. Incidentally, Oluck is recuperating at home now also. ~ "Thanks to all the great people in the Middleport-Pomeroy ar&a," nee' writes. • Your dream home wa_s the p~rf ec t size when you moved in . But then. times ch ange .. . and families too t If you need an extra room for the new add it ion , see the ban k that helps make good thing s happen - Ohio Valley Bank . We have a lina ncing plan to fit your needs what ever you r p.lan s.f o r hom e imp rovement LB. -• '·'· •• l- AT NEW LOCATION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' POMEROY - All's well that ends well, r guellll. Mrs. Delores Frank , director of the annual Riverview COmmunity Bible School, reports that a breaking a nd enooring at tne school building where th e Bible school was being held just 'llll!ut ruined the aMual ''sharing project." Containers were kept In each classroom and each day the rpllectlon from the children attending was placed In the cont.t!Itwrs. On Tuesday or the second week someone broke Into the tiiilldl:ng and stole all but two of the containers getting from $411 to ~. , , It wu a shock to everyone but through ihe generosity or the commumty, the school endeq wlth $73.121or the sharing project. ~' Through the cooperation of local merchants, Mrs. Frank bi'o~~ght two nice radios - one lor the girls' donn and one for·the boys' donn - for the children's home; some sheets for the county infinnary and some stuffed animals and other toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital. about request MIDDLEPORT - Candace Bahr · flew to Birmingham, Ala ., last week and acC9mpanied her aWJt, Mts. Joe Falkner, and children, Tim, Jill and Dan who came fpr the wedding reception for Candace and George Pope. The Falkners visited a week with her mothl'r , Mrs. Martha Olilds, who returned to Bir· mingham with them for a short visit . The Fa!kners and Mts. Olilds were dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr ., New Haven, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs . Douglas VanMeter, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mt. llhd Mrs. Cash Bahr while here. . •• fl_v lloh 1/ot'}lit•/, .. "' Judge thinking FRANCIS FlORIST Bend ~- M&R SHOPPING CENTER Pictorial Highlights I r: VISITS ALABAMA 992-5039 " Tipton joins 0. I~ ~Ofthe .. Democratic party staff Beat •.• • REVIVAL FRANCIS .FLORIST 352 [MAIN '. m wlkmg . to her, but once his forme rs, many or whom lire '' .. POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG .. • �12 - Tr., Sunday Tim"'hS<>nunei:Sunday, July 21, 1!174 New White HoJise tape version shoWs off obvious deception . Hy llob<trt rntsmt J r. WASHINGTON (UPI ) President : "That, uh, judge House J"dlclary Commitl<!e gave him 3~ years." It was not until March 23, the members were surprised to learn Sa,urday that a new following·day, that Judge John White House-edil<!d transcript J . Sirica sentenced the Water· GALUA Counry residents are apparently more- aware of going on around them than most citi:,:ens in other area communities according tO Dr. Jerry Walke, Dir~dor of Drug Education. Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Ct'nter. What is of a March 22, 1973, conversa ~ gate +++ OPEN DR. Wall<e, who 20 years ago was chewing up the Gallipolis Blue DeYils and other Soutlleastern Ohio League football teams as a rugged tackle on championship football teams at Jac!<s<J n, hasn 't changed much down llu-ough the years despite his tremendous success in the teaching and coaching profession. He's a bit heavier now than he was in the rnid-19i0s, but aren't we au• 2 1f~-page SUNDAY & THE Jackson County resident feels Ga11ia County is building a strong foundation to face ·current problems. He has pointed out time. after time thai good leadership, ample recreational facilities , community pride or people who really care will go a long way in improving various problems. • "-1 • ·' ALL +++ results ?" We can answer that one with both a "yes and no." As foreman of that jury, we felt more community leaders, . +++ AS for the autopsy on the cause of death of William Bruce Frazier 10 weeks ago, both the newspaper and prosecuting attorney are making freq uent calls to Colwnbus to see if that work has been completed. As of Friday, results were still pending. +++ AUTOMOnVE • On like Cream ... DEPT. IEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '119.96 . Jewelry Dept. ' VENTILATED WIRE CUSHION BRAKE FLUID Scientifically formulated drum and disc brakes. <+-;!;;.+ FOR.DRIVIJIG COMFORT for S199 MIST HAIR SETTER t Mu will.,.;,,, c•.,.,;l"",.. o• dry '" mi""lel . e ?O tonglo-f rH intt<c t.an'lf'lb+to rolt.l'i . . • 6 j11n!bo, 10 modo"m. ~ '""' II '~''-" '"""' (Omfo<! ((:ml •~l .;,gvl.,lo) ro ll"' keol ~ood~ ligf>o 1igr><>l• "'l>tn •oK.ot1 o r~.._" ~ (I o~ . bo"~ 111 ttoir Cal'ldo rlot>e• _ e HECK'S REG. e e $.1 7'' ..... I.:~G. ~ '2.48 . AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.39 AI/TO DEPT. UNDER BED STORAGE CHEST . Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $}99 '2.88 VINYL BLACK & DECKER 16" SIDEWALK BIKE Heck's Reg. '32.99 $2488 GROUND SHEET POWER TOOL SALE · $299 8120 HEDGE TRIMMER HECK'S REG. 24.99 $1800 14" DRILL V209 . HECK'S REG. 17.99 $1100 7210 - lh" DRILL HECK'S REG. •3.99 1 20" Bicycle J $3988 49.88 1 Toy Dept. S2()00 99e 7110 - 3/S"·DRILL HECK'S REG. '16.88 sn 00 Heck's Reg. 11.68. Housewares Dept et Set of 4 WICKER PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Heck's Reg. 11.44 Housewares 99e (Regular) Heck's Reg. 16.99 1 $1499 $ 1699 Metal Flake . Reg. HELMET.S Heck's '18.99 • • Heck's Reg. '1.09 ll~>rlt ALL SPORTCYCLE HELMETS .......... LYSOL SPRAY 1 HECK'S REG. 129.99 Heck's Reg. 14 oz. 7· 9' e RAM G. E. BOB ROSBURG HAIR DRYER GOLF SET . - . Modei .HD51 Heck's Reg. 3 Sets Only . Heck's Reg. $19.96 . '59.97 Jewelry Dept. Sports Dept. • • By United Press IDtemallonal divisions on alert even before Turkish land, sea and air forces invaded Cyprus at dawn Saturday and within hours claimed to have captured the capital city of ·Nicosia in fighting which phmged the Western alliance into its worst crisis in nearly 20 years. A shaky cease-fire was arranged by United Nations peace-keeping force in Nicosia, but heavy fighting was reported raging in many other parts of the Mediterranean island. ' President Nixon conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on one front of a massive global diplomatic ef· fort to end the fighting that pitted two Western allies into the sharpest confrontation with one another since the 1956 Suez crisis. The U.S. sent warships to the area to stand by to evacuate Americans, but \here were no reports that American military forces were placed on alert. The Sovi.e t Union, however, placed seven of its airborne fighting began, and Russian Turkish jets roared in over Nicosia. Greek Cypriot Radio warships were in tlle area. Nicosia said they bombed the Seven hours after the inva- headquarters of the Greek-led sion started, the Turkish Greek Cypriot National guard goverrunent in Ankara an- and the police headquarters on . nounced that both Nicosia and the outskirts of the capital. . Kyrenia had fallen to the in· National guard tanks and vading army . There was no armored cars streamed nlrlh irruhediate confirmation from to fight the Turkish invaders. correspondent of the capture of The 2,300-man · United 'Nicosia, but reporters con· Nations peacekeeping force on firmed Kyrenia was in Turkish Cyprus announced it had hands. arranged a cease-fire of Turkish Prime Minister Bu· unspecified duration illong the lent Ecevit declared, "We are line separating tlie Greek going to Cyprus not to make majority and Turkish minority war but to restore peace." in Nicosia iblelf, according to a Radio Nicosia claimed eight British armed forces radio Turkish warplanes shot down. hroadcast. Turkish paratroops dropped But the broadcast, monitored 10 miles 'inland near the in Tel AviV, said the cease.fire Cypriot capital of Nicosia and· would not last long enough to fanned out over the moun· evacuate civilians. tainous countryside Nicosia The ground fighting ranged and the northern coast. Turkish forces numbering UPI corresponder' .~ wit- roughly 15,000 men against the nessed heavy fighti,.g ·raged troopa of the Greek Cypriot along the Kyrenia·Nicosia majority and the regular road, which twists about Is'" Greek garrlsQn on the Island, miles from the sea to the or a total of about 1,100 men. capital. The United Nations Security Council scheduled an urgent session Saturday. The United States sent warships into the Cyprus area to evacuate the 3,200 American civilians there if necessary. A State Department spokes· By United Presslotematlonal man said no Americans had WASIUNGTON - A DEFENSE LAWYER said Saturday been .wounded in the new thai California U. Gov. Ed Reinecke probably will testify fighting, and no American Monday that he did not lie to a Senate c.ommittee about the date property had been damaged. he informed former Attorney General Jolm N. Mitci1eli of an !'IT In San Clemente, Calif., offer to help finance the 1972 Republican convention. Reinecke President Nixon sent personal and Mitchell both swore before the Senate Judiciary CQlTimittee messages to the presidents of that they did not discuss the ITT offer until September, 1971, two both Greece and Turkey "urg. months after a controversial decision to drop an antitrust case ing restraint/' press secretary against !'IT. · · · But a perjury charge against Reinecke is based on evidence Ronald Ziegler told reporters. Nixon and Kissinger · con· that he and Mitchell actually discussed the !'IT offer in May 1971 ferred frequently during the before the antitrust case was dropped. .Defense lawyer James E. night on developments, Ziegler Cox, during heated argwnent before Judge Barrington Parker, said. The administration's said Reinecke might take the stand when the defense begins Middle EaSt troubleshooter, calling its own witnesses Monday - probably to bolster his Undersecretary of ·State argument that the Senate testimony was simply a lapse of Joseph Sisco, shuttled biitween memory. Athens and Ankara in an effort to avert direct warfare be· WASHINGTON - THREE APOLLO 11 astronauts Saturday tween Greece and Turkey, both celebrated the fifth·anniversary of man's first moon landing and members of the North Aliantic mission commander Neil A. ArmStrong said he thought at the Treaty Organization. time there was only a 50-50 chance they would succeed. "I think The Soviet Union had alerted it's fair to say that I, at least, was surprised every time seven airborne divisions even something worked," said Armstrong, first man to walk on the before the fighting started, moon and now an engineering professor at the University of informed sources said. Soviet Cincinnati. as well as British warships "I had a continual suspicion that the next item on the check were cruising in the vicinity of list would be the,one that would crump out on us." Cyprus. The crisis began Monday SEOUL - THE SOUTH KOREAN Navy captured a 41).ton when the 10,ooo.man Greek ·North Korean ship believed engaged in a spy mission after a 2Y. Cypriot National . Guard, ' bour fight off the southwestern coast, the Defense Ministry said. headed by 650 officers im· Five bodies were recovered from the North Korean vessel and ported from Greece to train five more crewmen believed aboard were missing and presumed them, .overthrew President to have drowned, a spokesman said. Three South Koreans were Makarios. He fled the island reported slightly wounded in tbe clash. and appeared later in.the week A broadcast by the North Korean Central News Agency at the United nations to. called the South Korean claim "sheer fabrication and one more demand that Greece withdraw premeditated, wicked plot hatched by scoundrels in pursuance of its forces. a foul political aim." The 650,000 Cypriots are about four-fifths Greek and SAIGON - SOUfH VIETNAM SATURDAY marked the 2oth one-fifth Turkish. anniversary of the first Vietnam cease-fire and partition of the Greece ordered 'full country by accusing the Communists of ''tearing that very nwjlllization of Its 160,tlt)().man agreement to shreds." The Saigon gove~:~~ment also charged that armed fore~ rushed North Vietnam and the Viet Cong had violated the 1973 Paris troopa . to the Turkish border. armistice agreement more than 52,000 times. Turkey has 455,000 regulars Referring to the 1954 agreement cutting Vietnam in half, a under arms. Both countries South Vietnamese comnounique·sald, "Having gone on tearing bave roughly equal atr forces. that very agreement to shreds, the Communists proceeded In Athens, Constantine Ky· systematically to violate the most important provision of the praios, ·the acting Greek Geneva accord• of July 20, 1954, which provides for an Inviolable foreign minister, swnmoned · demarcation line between No rth and. South Vietnam." Turkish ambassador Kamlran BELFAST - A BOMB APPARENTLY PLANTED by the Gurun and deman~~d "im· Irish Republican Army exploded Saturday aboard the terry mediate cessation of all Ulster Queen less than two hours after it discharged 1,000 I> host.Uc acts by Turkey, the pasiiOilgers arrivlr!g from Liverpool, England. Tbere were no official Athens New Agency InJuries. . · said. . Pollee aald a call~ claiming to re.,reaent the Provisional Apall of amoke hung over the wtng of the IRA telephorted a warning alter the ship docked at "green line" in central Nicosia Bellalll, saying there were three bombs aboard. , which divides \he Greek and Following the call, a bomb estimated to cootaln about !0 T\irklsh communities. Ex· pollllda of explosives and appar!!IIUy hidden inside a duffel bag ,ploslons and guitfire crackled exploded, ca111lng moderate dama&e to the first claulounge. throu~ the capital. G.E. DEHUMIDIFIER PRESTONE + ++ •· IM·l . 12 oz. ~s Cyprus war poses new peace threat . cccent. 49 e Heck.'s Reg. 59' oH- wlltle wit h gold tolor DUPONT Auto Dept. GAS BOOSTER citizens of this community continue to let the drug-<~riented underworld know we mean business, it 's going to make it that much more difficult for pushers to operate easily and effectively. Soon, some will "give up in despair." We hope it's not the good people. • or mogno loe d e e In • Excellent cleaners remove di•t opinions. LOOSE NOTES - While inspecting the Gallia County jail with the jury last week, we were informed previous jiiry groups (past eight years) have recommended the kitchen in the sheriff's deparlment be better ventilated. Hope the county commissioners will take another look at this problem. At the time jurors visited the kitchen (around 10 a.m. ) the temperature was somewhere in the 90s~ How about it, men? yOu wouldn 't want to work Under those conditions , would you ? lig ht tel· • Provides hard protective coat AT this time, we wo.uld like to point out one thing: It is our firm belief that last week's jury session was in no way a "political move" on anybody's part. This has been rumored by some.in recent days. It was, in our opinion, an honest effort to give the fine people of Gallia County a chance to voice their AS long ~poro~ -CLOTHING HECK'S REG. 11.45 WE realize some are saying, "Why contact lawmen? They aren't doing anything. " We say, "Don't you believe that !" dividual on hearsay or i-wnors. La\\meil can and do record all tips. As time goes along, they keep a close check on certain in· dividuals and places. Sooner or later, somebody is going to "slip up " and get caught. It's a slow, time consuming job, but it's the only way. e -' IH\gf Doy ·H omt! ·h• ning-O ff oc e 'Du o! S w •~e l Mirror regular SUMMER especially local school officials, should have volunteered to" testify. On the other hand, it was the feeling of the jury that each individual participating in the three-<!ay session had a better understanding of the county's overa ll prob lems, and that the whole process is more complicated than most residents realize. THE Retail Merehants Auocilltlon, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Kanauga, turned over $150 to the Gallia County Cancer Fund Drive last week. The swn was collected by 'donations from individuals who viewed three special exhibits on display at the center. Left to right are Boyd Stover, who presented Larry Boyer, center, president of the Gallia Coll!lty Cancer Unit, a · check for $150. Looking on is Jim Kelly. MAKE-UP MIRROR • transcript was the ., .. chigan, the committee's rank- ing Republican, suggested the White House may have re· ceived advance notice of the sentenc[ng. But another Republican, Hamilton Fish of New York, said : " If it was willlul, .It was a very serious matter . in the meantime you've got to give the benefit of the doubt fnr stupidity.'' ~imts ·• ientintl latest episode in a pattern or deception by the White House during the commitl<!e's !().week impeachment in ves ligation. Nixon's chief Watergate attorne y, James D. St. Clair, VOL. 9 NO. 2~ SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1974 gave the transcript to the ------------------------~--------------·---­ committee Thursday at the end of his summation or arguments iunbal! st Y,JU G. E. FOLLOWING last week's special ·grand jury session, we've ~en asked , '·Were you and the Grand Jury pleased with the Lawmen must catch criminals in the act, or have sufficient evidence to arrest a ~rson or persons. You can 't cite an in- including Several members sa id the years and ei~ht months . apparent discrepancy in U1e +++ +++ conspirators, lion shows President Nixon I jddy and E. Howard Hunt. But referring to an event that did it was Hunt who received a 35not occuur until the following year provisional sentence. da y. Liddy wa s sen tence d to six Obviously shocked when he But some committee memlearned of lhe apparent dis· bers r.eacU!d more strongly. "It crepancy, committee Chairman · was a good way to end the Peter W. Rodino Jr. D·N .J ., hearings. " Rep. Jerome R. said St. Clair had assured him Waldie, IJ.Callf., said of the that the tran script came from transcript. "We started with the ·March 22 tape . The deception, with cover~up, with cmrimittee's chief counsel, John alterations, with lies- so on the Doar, said it could have been a last day o! evidentiary presen· mistake and refused to "judge lation,to end it the same way." it otherwise ." Edward Hutchinson of Mi· Doar cites crimes against impeachment. He said the tex:t was excerpted from a tape of a March 22 conversation, which the White House bas refused to surrender to the commitl<!e under subpoena . The transcript records a conversation between Nixon and his former chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman. The apparent discrepancy occurs after Haldeman raises the name of WASHINGTON (UP! ) Special counsel John M: ~ar told the House Judtctar y Committee that the Watergate cover-up not only involved the ~Times o~ ''perjury, de~truc- Strikes contmue Saturday ' . , By United Press·lnternational It was a long, hot day for pattern ~flies to the American people, 1t was learned Satur· day. . . The commtttee , nearmg a crucial vote . on whether to recommend .unpeachment of Prestdent NlXon; met m a unique Saturday session to continue examining what Doar describes as "substantial and persuasive" . evidence . of wrong(loing. A partial transcript obtained by UPI of Doar 's formal statement to the committee demands'' which the owners have rejected as "anarchy. " Both sides agreed to refrain from public statements as efforts intensified to settle the 21).day-old strike. In Los Angeles, talks between the Department of Water and Power and union representa· lives were to resume in the filth day of a strike by repair _;md malnl<!nance employes. On Friday, electric · power was. cut to an estimated 12,000 homes, apparently because repairs could not be made. DWP said hot temperatures, vandalism and equipment fail· .ures contributed to brownouts and blackouts. Both sides warned homes and businesses could suffer black· outs due to equipment break· downs if the strike continues much longer. The stalemate between American Telephone & Tele· graph Co. and 750,000 employes dragged on while union negolia· tors, who rejected a Bell SyStem offer earlier in thr;: week, prepared to poll their membership for strike authorization. The old contract was extended by mutual agreement on a day-to-day basis. se nce of e vidence The transcript also quoted Doar as declaring " I say that he (Nixon ) directed, made the deciSion, the President made the decision to cover up shortly after the break-in on June 17, 1972, and that he bas been m charge of that cover-up from that day forward ." And he added : · " My judgmeht is that the facts are overwhelming in this case, that the President of the United States authorized a broad, general plan of illegal any conclusive demonstrating presidential wrongdoing,'' but said the special staff had "failed to produce any evidence to demonstrate that the President had forelmowledge of the burglary plans." To support his . contention that Nixon likewise was inocent of any role in authorizing "hush money" for conversation between Nixon and ru. top aide, H. R. Haldeman, on March 22, !9'73. The transcript showed the President mentioning G. Gor· don Liddy's 35-year sentence, but Liddy was not actually senl<!nced until the following day. March 23. Doar said he would withhold. judgment beca11:10 the St. Clalr transcript date "might have been a mistake,' ' aDd some Republicans said Nixon may · have had advance lmowledge of the sentence. During a break in the Saturday session of the committee, Doar said "I think the evidence that has been presented is substantial and persuasive, but of course that's a decision for the committee to make." 10 naines on EEC list N xon }•s mnocent br·I·ef the players' so-called "freedom people." dinates." Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt, St. Clair sur· prisM the committee this week Friday, revealed the statement electronic sur veillance and with an edited ttanscript of a labor negotiators Saturday as employes of National Airlines, COLUMBUS (UP! l - The the Los Angeles Department of office of Gov. John J. Gilligan Water and Power and players has about 10 persons under in the National Football League consideration for a pair of slots remained on strike. on the new Energy Emergency And there was still no Commission (EEC), scheduled progress on heading off the possibiijty of a nationwide strike against the Bell System. . . }• National Airlines, struck by machinists Monday, canceled ·· ali its flights in Boston • Saturday. Negotiations were being held in Washington, but therewasnosignofmovement. m· The airline has furloughed about 5,500 employes. With the first scheduled SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. exhibition games a week away, (UP!) _ The Western White a federal mediator in Washing· House today made public a ton tried to whittle down issues voluminous brief submitted to that divided the siriking Nation- the House Judiciary Com· al Football League Players mittee stating that there is a Association and team owners. The central issue remained that plan was put into operation by his subor .. But from San Clemente came publication of a !50-page defense brief which not only deception of the American declared the "complete ab- bon of cvLdence, obstruchon of convicted Watergate c onspira~ justiCe" but also a continuing tor G. Gordon Liddy. Haldeman : " Liddy is enjoy. ing- Liddy's in jail- he didn 't stay out. He just said 1 want to start serving my term . And he's at Danbury (federal prison and thoroughly enjoying it. It's a little strange." that the cover-up "required perjury, destruction of eviden· ce, obstruction of justice -all crimes. But most important, it required deliberate, contrived, co ntinued and continuing representative of an energy Protection Agency: David producing or distributing in· Sweet, director of the dustry under the energy law Department of Economic and .which takes effect ,Monday. Community Development: EdTepper said candidates are mund Turk, chairman of the being screened by at least four · Public Utilities Cornm)ssion; cabinet members concerned and William Nye, director of with the energy problem, in· · Natural Resources. eluding Ira Whilman, director Tepper indicated one of the of the Environmental four cabinet members ..:~::~~;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::~~=~~~~::r.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~i:~~~~:::::::=:::=::::::::@Z.«!::::::;~~-:::::::~· probably would be named to ~~;~4 represent Gilligan as chaifman ~m t ~gan » « of . the five-member . com· to hold its first meeting within two months. Jay 0. Tepper, executive assistant to the governor, said the appointments are expected to be made within three weeks. He declined to speculate on candidates for the commission. The governor is allowed to name a public member and a : : G'll" . k. ery cha rged trtc .. ... [!i! by Rhodes in McArthur talk · ~!~ mission. if House Speaker A.G. Lan· McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI) -Former Gov. James A. ~:; clone, D-Bellaire, and Senate .... Rhodes said Saturday the incumbent governor kept quiet ,... President Pro Tempore ~~ ~ :-:· about an $80 million surplus so he would not have to carry <·:· Theodore M. Gray R· h' \', ' :::: out the pledge of more money for Oblo financially· :;:; Colwnbus, will name Ute other ;~~~ troubled school districts. i@ two members from their own ;:;: ''The districts were deceived Into beUeving that the :~ ranks. admlnJstration would come.to their rescue," Rhodes said 1~~ 'Commission members must ' ' complete absence of any :::: at a Vinton ColDlty RepubUcan poUtlcal rally here. :::: be named by Aug. 21 and meet conclusive 'evidence demonleast once a month until it the~~e~~~.~~king ami Gov. John Gllllgan has thrown :::\ at strating Presidential wrong· expires Jan. 1, 1976. It is dojng'' or justifying the ''grave ::;; The two-term former governor said biding the surpiUB :;~: assigned to make inventories « w action of impeactunent." :i: also enabled GIUigan to avoid giving tax reUef to Ohio · ;:;~ of state energy supplies, for. y, . . , M The !5l.page brief expanded ~;: taxpayers hard hit by inflation and taxes.-· · · :::~ mulate contingency plans to on the final summation by ;:;: " II is . Inconceivable that Gilligan's budget ')l deal with emergency situations President Nixon's chief Wa- ~;: mismanagement - bad·as it is - could have overlooked # and declare limited energy tergate lawyer, James D. St. l~! . the rapidly-mounting surplus," Rhodes asld' ;:!: "crises" under which state and Clair, earlier this week before t:: ' 'There is no question that he was biding it. The only j;: local rules could be suspended the impeachment panel. The ;:~ quesilon Is how much ·more Is he bldlng.'' ;:j and ·the legislature called into :;:: ::~ committee today began cortsid· special session . :::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::."::»~~::~::~s~:~:i:•:•:•:=:::::=::.-=:=:::::::~-::::::::::::::&:-:s~~:;.%!it ering various possible articles of impeachment submitted to it by its chief counsel John Doar. Doar was quoted Friday as saying that the. President should be impeached for • MADRID (UP!) veins of his right leg. · Hls pressure, venous pressure, <~enormous crimes in th e Gen eralis s imo Francisco bleeding was apparently temperature and bioChemical conduct of his office. " The brief discussed point by Franco has overcome acute caused by anti-coagulant characteristics continue point charges that have been hemorrhaging and has been medication used to treat the normally.'' made against the President ·allowed to move briefly about phlebitis, · medical sources . Doctors said Franeo was allowed to leave his bed briefly from the Watergate cover-up to his hospital room, his doctors said. "The homatemsls (blood and take some cautious steps'. his alleged failure to see that said Saturday. A medical bulletin said vomiting) suffered yesterday the laws of the land were faith· Among Franco 's visitors doctors stopped the attacks of morning continues to be con· fully executed. The brief said tliat all ·blood vomiting which Friday tained," a medical , bull~tin . Saturday were the 36-year-old available evidence "coil~ ~aused the 81-year-old Franco issued In early afternoon .by Juan Carlos and Cardinal elusively ·demonstrates that to temporarily delegal<! power five specialists and Franco's Vicente Enrique y Trancon of Madrid, who ordered prayers the President had absolutely no to his designal<!d heir, Prince two o)Crsonal physicians said. "Oral feeding has been for FranCo's recovery in all prior knowledge" of the Water· Juan Carlos. Despite the improvement, ·resumed and movement of the churches of his diocese. gate break-in and had no in· formation ."even remot ely" government officials said limb affected by phlebo-throm· · From his hospital bed connecting him with Franco's condition remained bosis which necessitated his Friday, "'ranco signed a hospitalization and treaiment decree makfug Juan Carlos, knowledge of hush money serious . Borbon Prince of Spain and Franco entered the hospital has been renewed. · payments to Watergat~ con· "The acute episode has been graiulson nf Spain •s last ruling spirator E. Howaril !lunt 12 days ago for treatment of phlebitis, an inflamation in the overcome. At present art.erial . monarch, acting chief of state. before March 21, 1973. . t il Franco a little better Kissinger rules out U~ S. intervention in Cyprus SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - The :United States, fearing a threat to NATO in Ule battle between Greece and Turkey on the island of Cyprus, will work with ·other powers to bring about a cease .fire but has no plans to lnter,vene mllltarily, Secretary of State . Henry Kissinger said Satur· day. Kissinger said a Soviet alert of Its airborne Uf!its was not considered provocative anct doubted the Russians would Kissinger' said Greece had dispatch troops to Cyprus. The SO\d,ets have been cultivating a agreed to the London meeting strong relationship with and a similar agreement was expected . from Turkey. The Turkey In recent years. Kissinger briefed newsmen, talks would begin Monday, but refused to be quoted Kissinger said, and Assistant · Secretary of State Joseph Sisco illrectly .· He S.ld the United States would be the U.S. represenwould lntroduCI! a ,resolution in tative. He said that a war in the the U.N. Security Council calling for a cease.fire and Mediteranean would have negotiations in England with catastrophic consequences and Britain servlr!g as .mediator. involve nations around the Britain and France agre.!d to wor)d, but he was hopeful that a cease-fire could be arranged co-sponsor the re:iolution . ,, State Department officials in Washington said Kissinger was concerned that a war would threaten detente with the Soviets, but the secretary repeated several times that he did not think the Russians would 'intervene in the dispute between thetwoN~TO nations. Kissinger said that the Soviets had heightened t11elr military readiness, but not· as much as they illd during the Arab·Israeli War last October. He said that he sent a message I to the Soviet leaders at 4:30 ·a .m. EDT and no answer had been received, probably be. cause of the time dllforence. The hot line to Moscow baa not been used, he said. Kissinger said the . United ~ates aler)ed one · airboi-ne · wtilln Europe and the 11th Fleet was moving cloeer lol Cypru1 . But he cautioned that Ulla wu not a provocative •eUon, merely a move to o\'llucate AmerlcBill ln CyJ)rlll If .IIlii'}'. ' ' �12 - Tr., Sunday Tim"'hS<>nunei:Sunday, July 21, 1!174 New White HoJise tape version shoWs off obvious deception . Hy llob<trt rntsmt J r. WASHINGTON (UPI ) President : "That, uh, judge House J"dlclary Commitl<!e gave him 3~ years." It was not until March 23, the members were surprised to learn Sa,urday that a new following·day, that Judge John White House-edil<!d transcript J . Sirica sentenced the Water· GALUA Counry residents are apparently more- aware of going on around them than most citi:,:ens in other area communities according tO Dr. Jerry Walke, Dir~dor of Drug Education. Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Ct'nter. What is of a March 22, 1973, conversa ~ gate +++ OPEN DR. Wall<e, who 20 years ago was chewing up the Gallipolis Blue DeYils and other Soutlleastern Ohio League football teams as a rugged tackle on championship football teams at Jac!<s<J n, hasn 't changed much down llu-ough the years despite his tremendous success in the teaching and coaching profession. He's a bit heavier now than he was in the rnid-19i0s, but aren't we au• 2 1f~-page SUNDAY & THE Jackson County resident feels Ga11ia County is building a strong foundation to face ·current problems. He has pointed out time. after time thai good leadership, ample recreational facilities , community pride or people who really care will go a long way in improving various problems. • "-1 • ·' ALL +++ results ?" We can answer that one with both a "yes and no." As foreman of that jury, we felt more community leaders, . +++ AS for the autopsy on the cause of death of William Bruce Frazier 10 weeks ago, both the newspaper and prosecuting attorney are making freq uent calls to Colwnbus to see if that work has been completed. As of Friday, results were still pending. +++ AUTOMOnVE • On like Cream ... DEPT. IEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '119.96 . Jewelry Dept. ' VENTILATED WIRE CUSHION BRAKE FLUID Scientifically formulated drum and disc brakes. <+-;!;;.+ FOR.DRIVIJIG COMFORT for S199 MIST HAIR SETTER t Mu will.,.;,,, c•.,.,;l"",.. o• dry '" mi""lel . e ?O tonglo-f rH intt<c t.an'lf'lb+to rolt.l'i . . • 6 j11n!bo, 10 modo"m. ~ '""' II '~''-" '"""' (Omfo<! ((:ml •~l .;,gvl.,lo) ro ll"' keol ~ood~ ligf>o 1igr><>l• "'l>tn •oK.ot1 o r~.._" ~ (I o~ . bo"~ 111 ttoir Cal'ldo rlot>e• _ e HECK'S REG. e e $.1 7'' ..... I.:~G. ~ '2.48 . AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.39 AI/TO DEPT. UNDER BED STORAGE CHEST . Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $}99 '2.88 VINYL BLACK & DECKER 16" SIDEWALK BIKE Heck's Reg. '32.99 $2488 GROUND SHEET POWER TOOL SALE · $299 8120 HEDGE TRIMMER HECK'S REG. 24.99 $1800 14" DRILL V209 . HECK'S REG. 17.99 $1100 7210 - lh" DRILL HECK'S REG. •3.99 1 20" Bicycle J $3988 49.88 1 Toy Dept. S2()00 99e 7110 - 3/S"·DRILL HECK'S REG. '16.88 sn 00 Heck's Reg. 11.68. Housewares Dept et Set of 4 WICKER PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Heck's Reg. 11.44 Housewares 99e (Regular) Heck's Reg. 16.99 1 $1499 $ 1699 Metal Flake . Reg. HELMET.S Heck's '18.99 • • Heck's Reg. '1.09 ll~>rlt ALL SPORTCYCLE HELMETS .......... LYSOL SPRAY 1 HECK'S REG. 129.99 Heck's Reg. 14 oz. 7· 9' e RAM G. E. BOB ROSBURG HAIR DRYER GOLF SET . - . Modei .HD51 Heck's Reg. 3 Sets Only . Heck's Reg. $19.96 . '59.97 Jewelry Dept. Sports Dept. • • By United Press IDtemallonal divisions on alert even before Turkish land, sea and air forces invaded Cyprus at dawn Saturday and within hours claimed to have captured the capital city of ·Nicosia in fighting which phmged the Western alliance into its worst crisis in nearly 20 years. A shaky cease-fire was arranged by United Nations peace-keeping force in Nicosia, but heavy fighting was reported raging in many other parts of the Mediterranean island. ' President Nixon conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on one front of a massive global diplomatic ef· fort to end the fighting that pitted two Western allies into the sharpest confrontation with one another since the 1956 Suez crisis. The U.S. sent warships to the area to stand by to evacuate Americans, but \here were no reports that American military forces were placed on alert. The Sovi.e t Union, however, placed seven of its airborne fighting began, and Russian Turkish jets roared in over Nicosia. Greek Cypriot Radio warships were in tlle area. Nicosia said they bombed the Seven hours after the inva- headquarters of the Greek-led sion started, the Turkish Greek Cypriot National guard goverrunent in Ankara an- and the police headquarters on . nounced that both Nicosia and the outskirts of the capital. . Kyrenia had fallen to the in· National guard tanks and vading army . There was no armored cars streamed nlrlh irruhediate confirmation from to fight the Turkish invaders. correspondent of the capture of The 2,300-man · United 'Nicosia, but reporters con· Nations peacekeeping force on firmed Kyrenia was in Turkish Cyprus announced it had hands. arranged a cease-fire of Turkish Prime Minister Bu· unspecified duration illong the lent Ecevit declared, "We are line separating tlie Greek going to Cyprus not to make majority and Turkish minority war but to restore peace." in Nicosia iblelf, according to a Radio Nicosia claimed eight British armed forces radio Turkish warplanes shot down. hroadcast. Turkish paratroops dropped But the broadcast, monitored 10 miles 'inland near the in Tel AviV, said the cease.fire Cypriot capital of Nicosia and· would not last long enough to fanned out over the moun· evacuate civilians. tainous countryside Nicosia The ground fighting ranged and the northern coast. Turkish forces numbering UPI corresponder' .~ wit- roughly 15,000 men against the nessed heavy fighti,.g ·raged troopa of the Greek Cypriot along the Kyrenia·Nicosia majority and the regular road, which twists about Is'" Greek garrlsQn on the Island, miles from the sea to the or a total of about 1,100 men. capital. The United Nations Security Council scheduled an urgent session Saturday. The United States sent warships into the Cyprus area to evacuate the 3,200 American civilians there if necessary. A State Department spokes· By United Presslotematlonal man said no Americans had WASIUNGTON - A DEFENSE LAWYER said Saturday been .wounded in the new thai California U. Gov. Ed Reinecke probably will testify fighting, and no American Monday that he did not lie to a Senate c.ommittee about the date property had been damaged. he informed former Attorney General Jolm N. Mitci1eli of an !'IT In San Clemente, Calif., offer to help finance the 1972 Republican convention. Reinecke President Nixon sent personal and Mitchell both swore before the Senate Judiciary CQlTimittee messages to the presidents of that they did not discuss the ITT offer until September, 1971, two both Greece and Turkey "urg. months after a controversial decision to drop an antitrust case ing restraint/' press secretary against !'IT. · · · But a perjury charge against Reinecke is based on evidence Ronald Ziegler told reporters. Nixon and Kissinger · con· that he and Mitchell actually discussed the !'IT offer in May 1971 ferred frequently during the before the antitrust case was dropped. .Defense lawyer James E. night on developments, Ziegler Cox, during heated argwnent before Judge Barrington Parker, said. The administration's said Reinecke might take the stand when the defense begins Middle EaSt troubleshooter, calling its own witnesses Monday - probably to bolster his Undersecretary of ·State argument that the Senate testimony was simply a lapse of Joseph Sisco, shuttled biitween memory. Athens and Ankara in an effort to avert direct warfare be· WASHINGTON - THREE APOLLO 11 astronauts Saturday tween Greece and Turkey, both celebrated the fifth·anniversary of man's first moon landing and members of the North Aliantic mission commander Neil A. ArmStrong said he thought at the Treaty Organization. time there was only a 50-50 chance they would succeed. "I think The Soviet Union had alerted it's fair to say that I, at least, was surprised every time seven airborne divisions even something worked," said Armstrong, first man to walk on the before the fighting started, moon and now an engineering professor at the University of informed sources said. Soviet Cincinnati. as well as British warships "I had a continual suspicion that the next item on the check were cruising in the vicinity of list would be the,one that would crump out on us." Cyprus. The crisis began Monday SEOUL - THE SOUTH KOREAN Navy captured a 41).ton when the 10,ooo.man Greek ·North Korean ship believed engaged in a spy mission after a 2Y. Cypriot National . Guard, ' bour fight off the southwestern coast, the Defense Ministry said. headed by 650 officers im· Five bodies were recovered from the North Korean vessel and ported from Greece to train five more crewmen believed aboard were missing and presumed them, .overthrew President to have drowned, a spokesman said. Three South Koreans were Makarios. He fled the island reported slightly wounded in tbe clash. and appeared later in.the week A broadcast by the North Korean Central News Agency at the United nations to. called the South Korean claim "sheer fabrication and one more demand that Greece withdraw premeditated, wicked plot hatched by scoundrels in pursuance of its forces. a foul political aim." The 650,000 Cypriots are about four-fifths Greek and SAIGON - SOUfH VIETNAM SATURDAY marked the 2oth one-fifth Turkish. anniversary of the first Vietnam cease-fire and partition of the Greece ordered 'full country by accusing the Communists of ''tearing that very nwjlllization of Its 160,tlt)().man agreement to shreds." The Saigon gove~:~~ment also charged that armed fore~ rushed North Vietnam and the Viet Cong had violated the 1973 Paris troopa . to the Turkish border. armistice agreement more than 52,000 times. Turkey has 455,000 regulars Referring to the 1954 agreement cutting Vietnam in half, a under arms. Both countries South Vietnamese comnounique·sald, "Having gone on tearing bave roughly equal atr forces. that very agreement to shreds, the Communists proceeded In Athens, Constantine Ky· systematically to violate the most important provision of the praios, ·the acting Greek Geneva accord• of July 20, 1954, which provides for an Inviolable foreign minister, swnmoned · demarcation line between No rth and. South Vietnam." Turkish ambassador Kamlran BELFAST - A BOMB APPARENTLY PLANTED by the Gurun and deman~~d "im· Irish Republican Army exploded Saturday aboard the terry mediate cessation of all Ulster Queen less than two hours after it discharged 1,000 I> host.Uc acts by Turkey, the pasiiOilgers arrivlr!g from Liverpool, England. Tbere were no official Athens New Agency InJuries. . · said. . Pollee aald a call~ claiming to re.,reaent the Provisional Apall of amoke hung over the wtng of the IRA telephorted a warning alter the ship docked at "green line" in central Nicosia Bellalll, saying there were three bombs aboard. , which divides \he Greek and Following the call, a bomb estimated to cootaln about !0 T\irklsh communities. Ex· pollllda of explosives and appar!!IIUy hidden inside a duffel bag ,ploslons and guitfire crackled exploded, ca111lng moderate dama&e to the first claulounge. throu~ the capital. G.E. DEHUMIDIFIER PRESTONE + ++ •· IM·l . 12 oz. ~s Cyprus war poses new peace threat . cccent. 49 e Heck.'s Reg. 59' oH- wlltle wit h gold tolor DUPONT Auto Dept. GAS BOOSTER citizens of this community continue to let the drug-<~riented underworld know we mean business, it 's going to make it that much more difficult for pushers to operate easily and effectively. Soon, some will "give up in despair." We hope it's not the good people. • or mogno loe d e e In • Excellent cleaners remove di•t opinions. LOOSE NOTES - While inspecting the Gallia County jail with the jury last week, we were informed previous jiiry groups (past eight years) have recommended the kitchen in the sheriff's deparlment be better ventilated. Hope the county commissioners will take another look at this problem. At the time jurors visited the kitchen (around 10 a.m. ) the temperature was somewhere in the 90s~ How about it, men? yOu wouldn 't want to work Under those conditions , would you ? lig ht tel· • Provides hard protective coat AT this time, we wo.uld like to point out one thing: It is our firm belief that last week's jury session was in no way a "political move" on anybody's part. This has been rumored by some.in recent days. It was, in our opinion, an honest effort to give the fine people of Gallia County a chance to voice their AS long ~poro~ -CLOTHING HECK'S REG. 11.45 WE realize some are saying, "Why contact lawmen? They aren't doing anything. " We say, "Don't you believe that !" dividual on hearsay or i-wnors. La\\meil can and do record all tips. As time goes along, they keep a close check on certain in· dividuals and places. Sooner or later, somebody is going to "slip up " and get caught. It's a slow, time consuming job, but it's the only way. e -' IH\gf Doy ·H omt! ·h• ning-O ff oc e 'Du o! S w •~e l Mirror regular SUMMER especially local school officials, should have volunteered to" testify. On the other hand, it was the feeling of the jury that each individual participating in the three-<!ay session had a better understanding of the county's overa ll prob lems, and that the whole process is more complicated than most residents realize. THE Retail Merehants Auocilltlon, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Kanauga, turned over $150 to the Gallia County Cancer Fund Drive last week. The swn was collected by 'donations from individuals who viewed three special exhibits on display at the center. Left to right are Boyd Stover, who presented Larry Boyer, center, president of the Gallia Coll!lty Cancer Unit, a · check for $150. Looking on is Jim Kelly. MAKE-UP MIRROR • transcript was the ., .. chigan, the committee's rank- ing Republican, suggested the White House may have re· ceived advance notice of the sentenc[ng. But another Republican, Hamilton Fish of New York, said : " If it was willlul, .It was a very serious matter . in the meantime you've got to give the benefit of the doubt fnr stupidity.'' ~imts ·• ientintl latest episode in a pattern or deception by the White House during the commitl<!e's !().week impeachment in ves ligation. Nixon's chief Watergate attorne y, James D. St. Clair, VOL. 9 NO. 2~ SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1974 gave the transcript to the ------------------------~--------------·---­ committee Thursday at the end of his summation or arguments iunbal! st Y,JU G. E. FOLLOWING last week's special ·grand jury session, we've ~en asked , '·Were you and the Grand Jury pleased with the Lawmen must catch criminals in the act, or have sufficient evidence to arrest a ~rson or persons. You can 't cite an in- including Several members sa id the years and ei~ht months . apparent discrepancy in U1e +++ +++ conspirators, lion shows President Nixon I jddy and E. Howard Hunt. But referring to an event that did it was Hunt who received a 35not occuur until the following year provisional sentence. da y. Liddy wa s sen tence d to six Obviously shocked when he But some committee memlearned of lhe apparent dis· bers r.eacU!d more strongly. "It crepancy, committee Chairman · was a good way to end the Peter W. Rodino Jr. D·N .J ., hearings. " Rep. Jerome R. said St. Clair had assured him Waldie, IJ.Callf., said of the that the tran script came from transcript. "We started with the ·March 22 tape . The deception, with cover~up, with cmrimittee's chief counsel, John alterations, with lies- so on the Doar, said it could have been a last day o! evidentiary presen· mistake and refused to "judge lation,to end it the same way." it otherwise ." Edward Hutchinson of Mi· Doar cites crimes against impeachment. He said the tex:t was excerpted from a tape of a March 22 conversation, which the White House bas refused to surrender to the commitl<!e under subpoena . The transcript records a conversation between Nixon and his former chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman. The apparent discrepancy occurs after Haldeman raises the name of WASHINGTON (UP! ) Special counsel John M: ~ar told the House Judtctar y Committee that the Watergate cover-up not only involved the ~Times o~ ''perjury, de~truc- Strikes contmue Saturday ' . , By United Press·lnternational It was a long, hot day for pattern ~flies to the American people, 1t was learned Satur· day. . . The commtttee , nearmg a crucial vote . on whether to recommend .unpeachment of Prestdent NlXon; met m a unique Saturday session to continue examining what Doar describes as "substantial and persuasive" . evidence . of wrong(loing. A partial transcript obtained by UPI of Doar 's formal statement to the committee demands'' which the owners have rejected as "anarchy. " Both sides agreed to refrain from public statements as efforts intensified to settle the 21).day-old strike. In Los Angeles, talks between the Department of Water and Power and union representa· lives were to resume in the filth day of a strike by repair _;md malnl<!nance employes. On Friday, electric · power was. cut to an estimated 12,000 homes, apparently because repairs could not be made. DWP said hot temperatures, vandalism and equipment fail· .ures contributed to brownouts and blackouts. Both sides warned homes and businesses could suffer black· outs due to equipment break· downs if the strike continues much longer. The stalemate between American Telephone & Tele· graph Co. and 750,000 employes dragged on while union negolia· tors, who rejected a Bell SyStem offer earlier in thr;: week, prepared to poll their membership for strike authorization. The old contract was extended by mutual agreement on a day-to-day basis. se nce of e vidence The transcript also quoted Doar as declaring " I say that he (Nixon ) directed, made the deciSion, the President made the decision to cover up shortly after the break-in on June 17, 1972, and that he bas been m charge of that cover-up from that day forward ." And he added : · " My judgmeht is that the facts are overwhelming in this case, that the President of the United States authorized a broad, general plan of illegal any conclusive demonstrating presidential wrongdoing,'' but said the special staff had "failed to produce any evidence to demonstrate that the President had forelmowledge of the burglary plans." To support his . contention that Nixon likewise was inocent of any role in authorizing "hush money" for conversation between Nixon and ru. top aide, H. R. Haldeman, on March 22, !9'73. The transcript showed the President mentioning G. Gor· don Liddy's 35-year sentence, but Liddy was not actually senl<!nced until the following day. March 23. Doar said he would withhold. judgment beca11:10 the St. Clalr transcript date "might have been a mistake,' ' aDd some Republicans said Nixon may · have had advance lmowledge of the sentence. During a break in the Saturday session of the committee, Doar said "I think the evidence that has been presented is substantial and persuasive, but of course that's a decision for the committee to make." 10 naines on EEC list N xon }•s mnocent br·I·ef the players' so-called "freedom people." dinates." Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt, St. Clair sur· prisM the committee this week Friday, revealed the statement electronic sur veillance and with an edited ttanscript of a labor negotiators Saturday as employes of National Airlines, COLUMBUS (UP! l - The the Los Angeles Department of office of Gov. John J. Gilligan Water and Power and players has about 10 persons under in the National Football League consideration for a pair of slots remained on strike. on the new Energy Emergency And there was still no Commission (EEC), scheduled progress on heading off the possibiijty of a nationwide strike against the Bell System. . . }• National Airlines, struck by machinists Monday, canceled ·· ali its flights in Boston • Saturday. Negotiations were being held in Washington, but therewasnosignofmovement. m· The airline has furloughed about 5,500 employes. With the first scheduled SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. exhibition games a week away, (UP!) _ The Western White a federal mediator in Washing· House today made public a ton tried to whittle down issues voluminous brief submitted to that divided the siriking Nation- the House Judiciary Com· al Football League Players mittee stating that there is a Association and team owners. The central issue remained that plan was put into operation by his subor .. But from San Clemente came publication of a !50-page defense brief which not only deception of the American declared the "complete ab- bon of cvLdence, obstruchon of convicted Watergate c onspira~ justiCe" but also a continuing tor G. Gordon Liddy. Haldeman : " Liddy is enjoy. ing- Liddy's in jail- he didn 't stay out. He just said 1 want to start serving my term . And he's at Danbury (federal prison and thoroughly enjoying it. It's a little strange." that the cover-up "required perjury, destruction of eviden· ce, obstruction of justice -all crimes. But most important, it required deliberate, contrived, co ntinued and continuing representative of an energy Protection Agency: David producing or distributing in· Sweet, director of the dustry under the energy law Department of Economic and .which takes effect ,Monday. Community Development: EdTepper said candidates are mund Turk, chairman of the being screened by at least four · Public Utilities Cornm)ssion; cabinet members concerned and William Nye, director of with the energy problem, in· · Natural Resources. eluding Ira Whilman, director Tepper indicated one of the of the Environmental four cabinet members ..:~::~~;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::~~=~~~~::r.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~i:~~~~:::::::=:::=::::::::@Z.«!::::::;~~-:::::::~· probably would be named to ~~;~4 represent Gilligan as chaifman ~m t ~gan » « of . the five-member . com· to hold its first meeting within two months. Jay 0. Tepper, executive assistant to the governor, said the appointments are expected to be made within three weeks. He declined to speculate on candidates for the commission. The governor is allowed to name a public member and a : : G'll" . k. ery cha rged trtc .. ... [!i! by Rhodes in McArthur talk · ~!~ mission. if House Speaker A.G. Lan· McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI) -Former Gov. James A. ~:; clone, D-Bellaire, and Senate .... Rhodes said Saturday the incumbent governor kept quiet ,... President Pro Tempore ~~ ~ :-:· about an $80 million surplus so he would not have to carry <·:· Theodore M. Gray R· h' \', ' :::: out the pledge of more money for Oblo financially· :;:; Colwnbus, will name Ute other ;~~~ troubled school districts. i@ two members from their own ;:;: ''The districts were deceived Into beUeving that the :~ ranks. admlnJstration would come.to their rescue," Rhodes said 1~~ 'Commission members must ' ' complete absence of any :::: at a Vinton ColDlty RepubUcan poUtlcal rally here. :::: be named by Aug. 21 and meet conclusive 'evidence demonleast once a month until it the~~e~~~.~~king ami Gov. John Gllllgan has thrown :::\ at strating Presidential wrong· expires Jan. 1, 1976. It is dojng'' or justifying the ''grave ::;; The two-term former governor said biding the surpiUB :;~: assigned to make inventories « w action of impeactunent." :i: also enabled GIUigan to avoid giving tax reUef to Ohio · ;:;~ of state energy supplies, for. y, . . , M The !5l.page brief expanded ~;: taxpayers hard hit by inflation and taxes.-· · · :::~ mulate contingency plans to on the final summation by ;:;: " II is . Inconceivable that Gilligan's budget ')l deal with emergency situations President Nixon's chief Wa- ~;: mismanagement - bad·as it is - could have overlooked # and declare limited energy tergate lawyer, James D. St. l~! . the rapidly-mounting surplus," Rhodes asld' ;:!: "crises" under which state and Clair, earlier this week before t:: ' 'There is no question that he was biding it. The only j;: local rules could be suspended the impeachment panel. The ;:~ quesilon Is how much ·more Is he bldlng.'' ;:j and ·the legislature called into :;:: ::~ committee today began cortsid· special session . :::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::."::»~~::~::~s~:~:i:•:•:•:=:::::=::.-=:=:::::::~-::::::::::::::&:-:s~~:;.%!it ering various possible articles of impeachment submitted to it by its chief counsel John Doar. Doar was quoted Friday as saying that the. President should be impeached for • MADRID (UP!) veins of his right leg. · Hls pressure, venous pressure, <~enormous crimes in th e Gen eralis s imo Francisco bleeding was apparently temperature and bioChemical conduct of his office. " The brief discussed point by Franco has overcome acute caused by anti-coagulant characteristics continue point charges that have been hemorrhaging and has been medication used to treat the normally.'' made against the President ·allowed to move briefly about phlebitis, · medical sources . Doctors said Franeo was allowed to leave his bed briefly from the Watergate cover-up to his hospital room, his doctors said. "The homatemsls (blood and take some cautious steps'. his alleged failure to see that said Saturday. A medical bulletin said vomiting) suffered yesterday the laws of the land were faith· Among Franco 's visitors doctors stopped the attacks of morning continues to be con· fully executed. The brief said tliat all ·blood vomiting which Friday tained," a medical , bull~tin . Saturday were the 36-year-old available evidence "coil~ ~aused the 81-year-old Franco issued In early afternoon .by Juan Carlos and Cardinal elusively ·demonstrates that to temporarily delegal<! power five specialists and Franco's Vicente Enrique y Trancon of Madrid, who ordered prayers the President had absolutely no to his designal<!d heir, Prince two o)Crsonal physicians said. "Oral feeding has been for FranCo's recovery in all prior knowledge" of the Water· Juan Carlos. Despite the improvement, ·resumed and movement of the churches of his diocese. gate break-in and had no in· formation ."even remot ely" government officials said limb affected by phlebo-throm· · From his hospital bed connecting him with Franco's condition remained bosis which necessitated his Friday, "'ranco signed a hospitalization and treaiment decree makfug Juan Carlos, knowledge of hush money serious . Borbon Prince of Spain and Franco entered the hospital has been renewed. · payments to Watergat~ con· "The acute episode has been graiulson nf Spain •s last ruling spirator E. Howaril !lunt 12 days ago for treatment of phlebitis, an inflamation in the overcome. At present art.erial . monarch, acting chief of state. before March 21, 1973. . t il Franco a little better Kissinger rules out U~ S. intervention in Cyprus SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - The :United States, fearing a threat to NATO in Ule battle between Greece and Turkey on the island of Cyprus, will work with ·other powers to bring about a cease .fire but has no plans to lnter,vene mllltarily, Secretary of State . Henry Kissinger said Satur· day. Kissinger said a Soviet alert of Its airborne Uf!its was not considered provocative anct doubted the Russians would Kissinger' said Greece had dispatch troops to Cyprus. The SO\d,ets have been cultivating a agreed to the London meeting strong relationship with and a similar agreement was expected . from Turkey. The Turkey In recent years. Kissinger briefed newsmen, talks would begin Monday, but refused to be quoted Kissinger said, and Assistant · Secretary of State Joseph Sisco illrectly .· He S.ld the United States would be the U.S. represenwould lntroduCI! a ,resolution in tative. He said that a war in the the U.N. Security Council calling for a cease.fire and Mediteranean would have negotiations in England with catastrophic consequences and Britain servlr!g as .mediator. involve nations around the Britain and France agre.!d to wor)d, but he was hopeful that a cease-fire could be arranged co-sponsor the re:iolution . ,, State Department officials in Washington said Kissinger was concerned that a war would threaten detente with the Soviets, but the secretary repeated several times that he did not think the Russians would 'intervene in the dispute between thetwoN~TO nations. Kissinger said that the Soviets had heightened t11elr military readiness, but not· as much as they illd during the Arab·Israeli War last October. He said that he sent a message I to the Soviet leaders at 4:30 ·a .m. EDT and no answer had been received, probably be. cause of the time dllforence. The hot line to Moscow baa not been used, he said. Kissinger said the . United ~ates aler)ed one · airboi-ne · wtilln Europe and the 11th Fleet was moving cloeer lol Cypru1 . But he cautioned that Ulla wu not a provocative •eUon, merely a move to o\'llucate AmerlcBill ln CyJ)rlll If .IIlii'}'. ' ' �• ' Forest Run girls remain undefeated · FOREST HUN - With four weeks left in league play the Forest Run Girls S!>ftball team remains undefeated . July 17 they defeated Racine 13 to S. Leading hitters were Jean Ritchhart and Jaye Ord. The winning pitcher was Kim Grueser. Susie Grueser ~ the coach of the squad, says the reason the team plays so well is that they work so well together and play .J\· \ ' • "' \ FIVE POINTS GRILL, Pomeroy, captured the men:s double elimination slow pitch softball tournament on Memorial Field in Gallipolis over the Jul)' 4 holidays. Twenty4 wo men ·s teams participated in the tournamert, sponsored by Union Workman of GalliP.,lis. Browning's 1-hitter -gives A's pony title Dale Browning fired a !- season with a 12-0 record, while hitter and his tean!mates Cheshire finishes at 11-1. supplied him with two runs in In the battle for third place, the first innihg , one in the Mason edged past the Midfourth and two more in the filth dleport Americans 4-3. as the Pomeroy A's caplui"ed Browning fanned eight and the Meigs County Pony League walked only three in going the title, defeating · the Cheshire distance while allowing just ·Blazers 5-l Friday evening at one hit, a home run by Steve Minersville. Baird in the sixth inning . The win · capped an unBaird , meanwhile, was defeated season for the A's of Browning's opposition on the coach Charlie Hamilton who, in mound and struck out 11 , turn, ruined the unbeaten walked two, and allowed eight season of the Blazers of t hits. Charles Winebrenner. Pomeroy jumped out to a Pomeroy concludes its quick 2-0 lead in the first as • • • their positions well. She gives gre8l credit to the shortslop who sparks the team. Team membe-rs are Jean Ritchhart, Jaye Q,rd , Kim Grueser. Annette Mills, Sandy Hamillon , Lori Guinther. carrie Guinther, Peg Jolmson, Pam Brauer. Glna lbompSon , Cindy Thompson. J ody Grueser, KeUi Rought. Barbara Murphy and Connie Patterson . The team went ~mdefeated last sea!lln. Brian Hamilton walked, Carl C;!rmichael singled and Greg Smith doubled. In the fourth, Rick Johnson was hit by a pitch, stole second base and scored on a single by Bob McClure. Two insurance runs e:ame home in the fifth, as Browning doubled , Smith doubled for the second time and John son singled . Other hits for the victors were singles off the bats of Hamilton and Tim Hood. Cheshire goo 001 ()... 1 1 2 200 120 x--5 8 2 Pomeroy Pirates edge past Giants ; Harrisonville wins, 6-5 POMEROY - The Pirates the way, walking one and double fo~ the .Pirates while downed the Giants 13-12 in a striking out two while yielding Todd Smith added a single. slugfest, before being edged 6-5 just two hils. · for Harrisonville Randy by Harrisonville in Pomeroy For the Piraes, Todd Smith Mitchell had a doubie and a little league action. . pitched three innings, ftring triple, Gary Howard had a The Pirates, in their win over hitless ball while fanning four ·tr1ple and a single, and. Nathan the Giants, cracked 13 hits to and waiking one . Cliff Kennedy Arnold, Reggie Arnold and eight for the losers, and had to finished up, b<ing rapped for Marty Searls each singled hold off a late Giant rally to seven hitS , and six runs while once. (X"eserve the win. · striking out two and walking More sports Cliff Kennedy started for the one. Pirates, giving up foitr hits Rick Blaettnar · and Cliff on page 24 while walking none and . Murray each slammed a strlking out . none. He was replaced by Todd Smith who got credit for the wiin, giving up four hits, striking out two and . . walking six. · R. Smith struck out three and walked three for the Giants, being ' replaced · by Steve BRANDS HATCH, England Lauda opened up a 10 second Willlams who struck out one (UP! ) - South African Jody lead on Scheckter by the 60th and walked one. Williams was Scheckter powered his Tyrrell lap, but the South African who charged with the loss. Ford to a thrilling victory in had been second behind the Leading the ·Pirate attack the British Grand Prix auto waa Dan Thomas with a pair of .race at Brands Hatch Satur- Austrian since the start, hung on grimly. doubles and a single, followed day. Suddenly Lauda' s pace by Rod C..nnichael with three Scheckter covered the 198.75 dropped and smoke was seen singles, Terry Smith with a mile course in one how- 43 billowing from a rear tire. His double and a triple, Kennedy minutes 2.2 seconds at an lead was down to five seconds with a pair of singles, Todd average speed of 115.73 mph. by the 69th lap. Smith with a pair of singles and Austrian Niki Lauda looked Scheckter, Who took over as Cliff Murray with a single. certain of .victory after leading Tyrrell's No. I driver following For the Giants, Scott for 70 of the 75 laps round the McKinney had a pair of 2.65 mile circuit. But the the retirement of 1973 world champion Jackie Stewart ' . doubles and a triple, Williams Austrian, who headed the finally hit the front with four bad a double and a single, J . world championship table after Fields smacked a borne run, Ule· previous nine races, had a laps to go. It was now a question · of whether Lauda Rick Smith a triple and B. slow puncture in his Ferrari could finish and co llect Colmer had a single. and was passed by Scheckter valuable championship points In the Harrisonville victory, and then Brazilian Emerson Bobby Williams started for the Fittipaldi before dropping out as he was overtaken by 1972 champion Fittipaldi and then winrlers and went three in- in the 74th lap. team-mate Regitzzoni . But the nings, striking out six, walking Fittipaldi; wlio was driving a tire was breaking up and four and giving up just one hit. Texacq Marlboro Mclaren, Lauds was in the pits when Gary Howard went the rest of took over at the top of the table Scheckte r took the cbeckered with 37 points, one ahead of flag for his second Grand Prix li'lfernatlonal League Lauda . win of the season. · Standings Lauda's Ferrari team-mate By Un i ted Press International North Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland W. 1. pc_t. g . b·. was fourth to boost his total to Rochester 54 33 .621 SOVIETS WIN Syra cuse 52 38 .578 . J lh 35. He was followed by Toledo . MOSCOW (U P!) - The 38 54 .413 18'17 Argentinian Carlos Reutemann Soviet Union gained a 2-1 lead Pawtucket ·35 ~4 .393 20 SoUth in a Brabham and New over Yugoslavia Saturday at M W. I. pet. g . b . . Zealander benny Hulme in a Donetsk in the European Zone Rre mphis s1 37 .sao chmond 51 37 .580 T~xaco Marlboro McLaren. C harleston B Davis Cup semifinals: 44 43 .506 6 1h It was a dramatic end to an T,dewate~ 29 58 .333 21'17 The Soviets look the lead Fnday •s Results exciting race which saw 25with a doubles victory by PawtuCkeJ 4 Rochester J, ls i yeat.{)ld Lauda sei a lap record Alexander Metreveli and Rochester 5 Pawtucket o, 2nd C~4,r t eston 9 Memphis 2 of one minute 21.1 seconds, an Vladimir Korotkov over Nikki R1c~mond 10 Tidewater 5 speed oll17.62 mph on Pivic and Bora Jovanovic 6-4 average S'(r_acose 10 Toledo 6 . the 25ih circuit. 6-1, ~. 6-3. ' ' a single while Trina Gibbs rapped a pair of singles. Tracy Burdette had a triple and home run, Glenda Brown a single and d ouble and Megan Miller rapped a single and a triple. Tra cy Burdette ·was the winning pitcher whiie Rhonda Hudson suffered the loss. Wednesday, Pomeroy plays the Meigs Inn at Syracuse at 6: 15, followed by the Pantherettes vs . Syracuse. The league standings show the Forest Run gals on top with a 7.{) record. Racine Home National Bank ts in second place with a 5-2 mark, followed by the Pantherettes at 5-3. Syracuse at 4-4, the Meigs lrtn and Pomeroy tied at 2-6 and Mason in last place with a 1.,'; record. Friday's linescores ( 8 ) an~ ·F oote ; Caldwell , Moff i tt Major league Results ( 8 1 and Rader . WP -Caldwel! ( 9. B'( United Press International 3 ) . L P -Torrez {9 -6 1. National League P i ttsburgh ooo OHI DOl - . 2 8 1 Atlanta ooo ooo aoo- . o so New York 000 004 DOD- . 4 4 0 000 100 01o-- . 2 51 Breft , ~ i ust i ( 9 ) and S·ang uil · San Diego Matlack {9 ·6 ) and Grote · len ; P . N 1ekro , Frisella ( 9 ) and Oates . WP - Brett (12-6) LP - Sp il lne r , Palmer (7), Hardy !9 ) N lekro (9 -9 J. · · and Kendall. LP -Sp il lner 15 -5). HR -Gaslon (6t h) . Houston JOO DOD 02o- . s 12 o St. Louis • • • • • • TitAm~ GALUA OOUNTY LEAGUE AND 'IUURNAMENT OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY • • Boneless N PORI ROASTS , : "H11at of the Chuck Rolled" 33& S. Hill! Stltlt ~ ',.. { ' • • ... ~ o••~NEWPORT ·ROAST lb. CHUCK ROASTS otADI cun, CHUCK STEAKS CINT!Rcun. •• , • ' • • • • • ........ :·"-•. nc ' :. • • • • • • •• •• ••• • '' ,,• ' I •• '' • _Hermitage Air Cond~iooing FOREMAN & ABBOTT THOROFARE LARGE GRAD.E A c WHITE EGGS Do,.en Carton Limit 3 J 6 -oz. Can Limit 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Yankee s 9 0 132 77 Tiger s 9 1 126 5 1 While SO)( 8 2 144 73 Or ioles 5 ., 9:). 84 Athlet ics 4 5 94 107 Indians 3 7 107 109 Cubs 3 8 93 17 8 Red Sox 1 8 73 126 Senators 1 8 57 164 TOTALS 43 43 9 19 919 La sl we ek' s R es u11 s : Or i o l es White So"K, ppnd Y an ke es 5 Tig ers 1 Or i o les 10 Ath let ics 7 Whit e So)!. 10 Athleti cs 3 Yankees 13 Sena tor s 0 Cu b s 11 senalo rs 1 Ind i an s 8 R ed so x d T igers 17 Cubs 14 Thi s week 's Gam es : Monday While Sox vs . Cub s. 6 Tuesday Senators vs Oriol~s , 6. Wedne sday In dian s v s. Cubs, 6; T igers vs . Or io les, 8: 15 . Thu rsday Athle t ics vs . Red So )(, 6 ; Ind ia n s· vs . Sena lor s, 8 · 15. Friday Tige r s vs . White Sox, 6 ; Athlet i cs vs . Yankees , 8: 15 . Gull ipolis Braves 7~:1 in the championship game for the 1974 Galliu County Pony Tournam ent at F.vans Field in Ri o Grande. Bidwell wa> paced by the strong pitching arm of Cisco Minnis Md the hard hitting of Mike Casey . 'J11 e Braves started orf with two rWlS in the bottom or the first. Bidwell tame back with one rW1 in the third in nin g. Bidwell took the lead in the top of the fifth with ~ runs . The Pirat~s put it away in the ~ ixth wilh a three run homer by Mike C<Jsey . The leading hitte rs for: the Braves were Brent Johnson with a double and two singles, Gary Warren with two bunt singles and Brian Mink with a single . Keith Burdette started fo r the Braves and was relieved by Mink in the third . ::::::~~=~:=x:x::.:::::-;:;w,:::;::-;v..(.'.r.«~AV.M CHESHIRE - Plan• for Johnson took over in the fifth . the inlthd practice& of the Combined they walked si x and Ches hir e Mid ge t t"ootball struck out four . Minnis, after pitching a two ' League tea m will I>< lot' mulated Ht a future meeting hitter a~ainst Green Thursday evening showed lhe Braves hi s according to hea d coach last ball by striking out 10 and Forresl !Sonny) Smith . walking four . The levdin g Anyone wishing to he lp coach the lea rn is asked to hitters for Bidwell were Mike Casey with a double, triple, and contact Smith at 367-7723. A meeting for all mldgel a home run . Terry Payne hud players will be held laler for two singles and Brett Tackett a s ig n-up, registration and single. in s uran ce purpo ses. The Pirates are coached by Jlracti ee is expected to begin Doyle Sa unders and assi stant th e latter week ill July or coach, Sammy M9rri s. Dean first of August Kiesling is the coach for the The team will play an Braves . independent -schedule during Une score : Pirates 001 033 0- 7 6 2 its first year or cxJstance. Braves 201 000 0- 3 6 2 Smith . Saturday lhanked everyo ne for thei r help In Minnis and Theiss. Burdette , raising muncy for tll e team. Mink ( 3), Johnson ( 5 ) and ,Johnson :md Burdette . GRAND OPENING Sears CONTINUES · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CATALOG SALES OFFICE BATTERY SALE ' PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Brave s s 1 110 34 Red s B 3 116 49 Ph i l lies 6 6 109 81 G iant s 3 7 8 1 127 Dodg ers 1 9 24 149 'TOTALS '26 26 440 440 Last week 's Resulh : Dodg ers Br av es, ppnd Reds 13 Giant s 2 Ph i l lies 16 Braves 3 Reds 10 Dodgers 0 Ph illtes 16 G iants 4 This W ee k 's Games : Monday Ph ill i es vs . Dodgers Tuesday-Braves vs . Reds Wedn esdaY ~ G i ants vs . Dodger s Thur s day ~ Redsvs. Phi l l ies Friday Braves vs . Giants · GASIENICA TRADED LATROBE, Pa. (UP!) Rookie · quarterback Leon Gasienica was traded from the · New York Giants to the Pills· burgh Steelers Friday In ex· change for rookie running back . Doug Kolar, the Steelers said. Gasienica, who is 1)..3 and weighs 215, will join Frank Kolch, the only other quarter- back in theSteelercampat this time. Kotar signed with the Steelers as a free agent after playing three years at the · Universit_y of Kentucky. GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS PEE WEE LEAGUE No result s availabl e This Week ' s Game s: Monday - Eagles vs. Cards Tuesday Fa l con~ vs . Rob ins Wednesday ....... Ang els vs. J • Hawk s· , Thursday Robins vs. FBI cons Friday - J -Hawk s vs. Ca r ds ( Epd seaso n) GUARANTEE . 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'•;~;•• · Slc SAUCE WI MEAT , , , , , , , ";~·,•• · Slc S_AUCE WI MUSHROOM •. ";~;·• · Slc . :AllOWS • OVER 20 MODELS . •BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY . JINO'S CHUSI YH, .Mm wa".. bul'- ..., "10-owft, "•r-to-lo~M, ...y.to-.alford hclmN. Your'a will be "'".-'*~ CC)ftl· PIZZA MIX 14'Pkg. ;;."'· p~r Oft the ouhldl, tncktdlnt loundlltlon, .ttut- pi•• ., I I I [M.;Ir to ~Mrfll off loo) .5 Throwaway 16 ul. Blls. 95' ! ClfY - - - - - ' - --,.-:~- STATE P.O. Box 250 Old Highway 52 PH.: 867-3153 606 1st Avenue South u.s. East · PH.: 727·2296 2s I I , I ~lldl~v on mv pr o~N~• 'Y· 1 I vti"dotr"onr:lth••• wou ld bot no obl igation to l::owy a~ d '"" tllol I AOOU$S · - STAll 1 CITY . - - 1•1•pho"• ( •r"tlthl)~n) J lf tu,.l _,.uht ,.11.,. .. fl'll d\ncllon• I I I wo ~ ld llkt i O ho•e mnr• l"lorroiorloll a"d tht ca•t af -- j,,O,.rt~ liP !I you 00 not re ceive IM n umb~ r of miles specified tJ ec ~us~ t ire oc co ming unser~keBble due lo (\ i Oe tetls. (2} · rtormal ooad !uu rds. o r (3) ltead wea r-o ul, We will Ill oru op t l o~ . e1cMnge it tot a ri~w' l i t~ or . gl ~ e ~ou a refund c h~rgi ng In either cas ~ only the 1.1ronor tlon !)l th e the" torrent selli ng price plus · re~eral hclse Ia~ that represents rn lleiBil u~ed . !if 1our • JIM WALTER HOMI!S QiESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 NITRO, WEST VIRGINIA 25143\ ~~:!~~~::=::· Ass!". Flavors . Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guaranlee _,.Jim Waller~ rou When Jim wan•r tnslstle •II lnt•rlor optton1, or p'1p1r wllllll, paint trim, connKI IO 0111.._ ullt!IIH and mo•ln. Or you mtr pure: he" lu.a ..-m ... com,.,•. I . S'JFT DRINKS l:• lht "'hell" home, comp111e ontr on the outside, 1nd lnilell elllnllrlor IMterlels In your spillre time ,.,. lind two COliS Of IOnt·lesllng paint. Superior lo mike your holM e~ten more t~flordable. Either mst.rt1111, such 11 "WOOCI-medl-betllr" Mrdboard w-r. "'' c:oet ol· lnllde llnl•hlng optlont. Ca n be stdlne thll Hldom ,.... p~~lnllnQ , htwy-duly :QCIUdld ln pour mo"olil•· bouNd rooflng th•t ttstl tor ,..,., and atumtnum wtndowl thlt ..ne.,., ftHd pltlnl, will bl used In ~ We ••"' rov to /utow tnc::llr wfltl your c:orl •rtd con~tructton. n.. lna6ft wm be ftnl.tled 10 •l"'"t ma~lfllr JflorfJ... pj~Jitltrtt w01.1/d b•. Ctl/, 1111/t or anr •'-'•· You 11111 us where .tO stop, lh11n eom,.,.r;~ rfle tOitii(Ht tG U.o ,..,.. t Jim W•lt•r Homu d/1 · ptet• thl '"' retu,..ll to uve m•ny 111tra dollars: . park tot IIO·Obllttllon llltOrmiiiOit on ll'You mar purc:haH Interior mat•ri•ll 1nd lnalail· ntor• """ lwMir N111111ful 11omo1 111•1 urt "• C:lllfOIII' buHI af111otr .,...,,..,. .lfitaf rou own _p ropilrty. .latlon pf ELECTRICAL WIRING a FIXTURES; PLUMIIHO; KITCHEN a BATH FIJCTUAI!S & CAB· • 'n < INI!TI; 'LOORINQ; WALLS ; DOORS I TRIM . 69e THOROFARE f Is Easy••• The}im walter Way! Home ~ .h OfM COFFEE 1-oz. •' H78-1& 27c 13 -oz . custo~n.conwucUon- UNTIL AUG. 1 ,, ·'We are not confirming the trade which Atlanta an nounced Thur s day ," Seals' player director Garry Young said. '' We. will mak e an an nounccmcnt·Monday." Beyond the terse release, the Seals dcdinel l comment. FROZEN CONCENTRATED 1(10 % FLORIDA em.Hrraumeat. • and David Wickiine all had two slngles, Ricky Shaw two singles, Nick Robinson a singles. In Little League play Friday, double and triple, Neal Ule second place Tigers moved Prendergast" a pair of triples to within a half game of the and Ted Gillespie a home run unbeaten Yankees by and -single . outlasting a vastly improved Cubs squad, 17-14. Earlier in the year, the Tigers crushed Grid physicals the Cubs, 26-4. Tim Skidmore was credited begin Tuesday with the win. Neal Prendergast was charged with the loss. GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Francis Skidmore also had a good day W. Shane, Gallia County at the plate with two singles Health Commissioner , will and a triple. Greg Eutsler had begin giving physical three singles and a double, examinations to high school Greg Tap two doubles and a football players Tuesday. single, Dwa)Tle Houck three Prospects from Hannan singles and Mike Bastiani a Trace will be examined at 9 double. a.m. Tuesd!'Y. Part of the For the Cubs, J.D. Jones had Kyger Creek squad will be examined Wednesday, July 24 and North Gallia gridders will be in on July 26. Physicals for Southwestern football players will be given July 29. The remainder of the Kyger Creek squad will be examined July 30, the first of two make-up days. Dr . Shane will examine 30 boys each day. ,ou'n Main llfliaJiniiM pticlt ol hcMM ownerthlp. · Celumbus," Ohio 41215 Coalldellllolly, aa4111tbe complete prlvaey Illy- home, y011 may very well dllcover a now way lo '*"r belll"lnl u4 andentandln& wllhout I I I. IIAME GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Phillies downed the Giants 16-4 on Memorial Field Friday evening to capture their fifth consecutive Pony League baseball victory. The win upped the Phillies season record to 6-6. The Giants dropped to 3-7 on the year . Jeff Whaley was credited with the victory _ Ron Jackson was charged with the loss. For the winners, Saul McGuire had three singles and a double. E . V. Clarke had two singles, along with Bob Griffith, John Lee · and Steve Thomas. Jeff Whaley had a double. For the losers, Glen Vinson, Bob Shoerpaker, Ron Jackson c.,. Mgtn eernost krMMCIIet,tr: lhorftJ them ft.,. Aid tre~dc . Summer Le11gfw Gallipolis ·Phillies capture fifth straight victory 16-4 ARMOUR* STAR BEEF- U.S.D.A. CHOICE-U.S. Govt. Insp. i OFFER GOOD ACOUSTICOII are left to right, first row , Ronnie Robie, Mike Casey, Homer Mc Millan, Marty Glassburn, Ronnie CQrdell , .l 'ddic Cisonerill, Steve Mundell, Terry Pa)Tlc. Arnold Jackson <~nd Buddy Howell. Second row, left to right , Asst . coach Sammy MorriSi Mark Roberts, Bill Baker, Ronnie Plants, Mark Theiss, Qtlvin Minnis, Brett Tackett, Mike Roberts, Ch ri s Welch and Coach Doyle Saunders. Tigers edge Cubs ooo FROM Tills otferlallmlttd ID 11M H•J"CI. of·HMrlng only. Just fill out the coupon below and malt ·Our supply . Ia Nmlttd 10 mall the coupon NOW! OAKLAND 1UP)) the Atlanta Flames made public 'Thursday the trade of John Stewart to the Ca lifornia . Golden Seals for Hilliar y Graves , the Seals F'ridily refused to confirm the 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Gr iff in, Cosgrove (8 ) and M . May ; Bare. Garman (B J. · Ameri can League F_o lkers { 8l. Pena ( 9l and H ill, Oakland ooo ooo ooo- . o o o S1 mmons ( 9 ). WP -Griffin {11 J J. L P . Bare {0 -2 J. HR -L . May Cleveland 002 200 OOJ~ - . 4 6 1 Hamilton , Odom (4), Knowles {17th ) . 18) and Haney ; Bosman (2 -0l Dun c an . L P -Ham il ton ( 6-3). Chicago ooo 100 ooo-- . 1 a o and ' Cincinnati 300 lOx- . 4 so HR ·L is (2nd ). L~~oche , Stone {4), To9d (6 ), (lOinn) Fr~dmg ( 6 ), Pina {8) and California 001 002 100 o- . 4 6 o Sw1sher : B il lingham , Borbon Baltimore 202 000 000 1- . 5 9 o {61 and P lummer . WP . Bil l ing . Lange, Lockwood (JJ and · ham (10· 7>. L P -LaRoche (l .J) . Rodr i guez : Grimsle'( , Hood .or· Montreal 000 000 02o-- . 2 6 4 and Williams . WP -Hood 0 -0) . San Fran 102 020 Olx- 6 · a o LP -LockwoOd ('2 · 4) . HRs- Doyle f lst), Baylor (5th) . · Torrez , OeMola (6), Murray PRICED TO THE HARD OF HEARING ... A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER CHAMPS - Bidwell's Pirates coached by Doyle SaWiders and Sammy Morris won the GaUia County yony League Tournament Friday night with a 7.:J victory over the Galllpoli~ Braves. Bidwell won its second straight league championship and third in the past four years last week . The Pirates tied for the division crown in 1972. Team members ' British Grand Prix FREE N<rr CONt' IRMS D Altho u~h Scheckter captures r---------------~ 1110 GHANDE -- The un defeated Bidwell Pirates, Gallla County Pony Lea~ue champions, finished the season Fridu y night by bcatin~ the ooo 100 ooo- . 1 6 a· •SHINGLE ROOF eTOT AL ELECfRlC •SLIDING GLASS DOORS . ' • Pantherettes topPomeroy The Pantherettes edged past Pomeroy )4-13 last week in Meigs Girls Softball League action, while Forest Run remained undefeated with an 11--5 win over Rac ine Home National Bank, and Syracuse won a pair, topping Mason 9-8 and blasting the Meigs Inn 18-1. -- Hitters for Pomeroy in its loss to the Pantherettes were Susan Wright with a single, l<>ri Seth with a pair of triples and a single, Mel Snouffer with a single, Rhonda Hudson with a single, Cathy Blaettnar with a single, Miller with a single and Marty Krawsczyn With a single. For the Pantherettes, Jo McKinney, Patty Boyles , Mtssy Cale, Marcia Cale, Brenda Brown and Deloris Elliot all had Bidwell captures ·Pony League baseball event I I r I I II th e tire IS un se r~lc ~ab l e oue Ia any ot l rte abaw! cau ses be lorr. 10 % of the gtl annteed milea11e is receo vctl ,' the" replace m~nt or rehmd '(j fll be made w1lh Ma char1e fo r mlleare r e c r, l~e-d . N1ul punctores will be repaire d 11 no cha rge . Guarantee &PiliiU to t11es·· on veh ic les used for private '1'0 SUIT MOST NEEDS l'rlc·c8 Are CatlliQK J'rice• · Shippittt:, lnAlallot.ion Are A.dditiont.l • ' l•• •• • • • l • l STORE HOURS to~~mrly pu rpo ~ e~ . SEA ItS HAS A CREDIT PL/IN •• Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee If yo u do not rer~lve IM number of miles sptc il ltd beuuse of your l ue be coming JJ n ser~ ice al:lle du ~ 10 ( l ) detects, (2} no rmal road hu~rds , or 13) tread weat·OLJt , We -.v iii : At our op l loi"l, uc~~ n re il lor a new tlre or 1iu you a relund c har~ i n K In ellher cas• pnly th e propo rt ion of the ·then - ~ urr~nt sellin g ptlce Plus r~deral b cl se tu that rl!presents · mlle.ttt und If the lire ts urtser~l(e ab le due lo tnr of the aboVe ca uses before 10% of the guaranteed m!IUif Is rec eived , l tle l~placerne n l or ref und wi ll be ma.de willl no "tMrge IQr mlruge. received . · Nail punc tu 1es <Nill be rep1111d 11 no char1e . Guaran tee appli es to tiru on ¥.,h lcles qsed for prl111 tt tam(ly purpo~ll~ . '• •• •• • MONDAY, 10 til S; JO TUESDAY 10 til 5:30 WEDNESDAY 10 til 5:30 THURSDAY 10 til 5:30 FRIDAY 10 til 9: 00 SATURDAY 10 til 5:00 \• • (ll~nly ii.····--------=~!!!11------·-·············---- 1 1oWn lrt '- - - - - - - - ..;,.,.,J. .. I L- -.- - ' • • ' • ' " • �• ' Forest Run girls remain undefeated · FOREST HUN - With four weeks left in league play the Forest Run Girls S!>ftball team remains undefeated . July 17 they defeated Racine 13 to S. Leading hitters were Jean Ritchhart and Jaye Ord. The winning pitcher was Kim Grueser. Susie Grueser ~ the coach of the squad, says the reason the team plays so well is that they work so well together and play .J\· \ ' • "' \ FIVE POINTS GRILL, Pomeroy, captured the men:s double elimination slow pitch softball tournament on Memorial Field in Gallipolis over the Jul)' 4 holidays. Twenty4 wo men ·s teams participated in the tournamert, sponsored by Union Workman of GalliP.,lis. Browning's 1-hitter -gives A's pony title Dale Browning fired a !- season with a 12-0 record, while hitter and his tean!mates Cheshire finishes at 11-1. supplied him with two runs in In the battle for third place, the first innihg , one in the Mason edged past the Midfourth and two more in the filth dleport Americans 4-3. as the Pomeroy A's caplui"ed Browning fanned eight and the Meigs County Pony League walked only three in going the title, defeating · the Cheshire distance while allowing just ·Blazers 5-l Friday evening at one hit, a home run by Steve Minersville. Baird in the sixth inning . The win · capped an unBaird , meanwhile, was defeated season for the A's of Browning's opposition on the coach Charlie Hamilton who, in mound and struck out 11 , turn, ruined the unbeaten walked two, and allowed eight season of the Blazers of t hits. Charles Winebrenner. Pomeroy jumped out to a Pomeroy concludes its quick 2-0 lead in the first as • • • their positions well. She gives gre8l credit to the shortslop who sparks the team. Team membe-rs are Jean Ritchhart, Jaye Q,rd , Kim Grueser. Annette Mills, Sandy Hamillon , Lori Guinther. carrie Guinther, Peg Jolmson, Pam Brauer. Glna lbompSon , Cindy Thompson. J ody Grueser, KeUi Rought. Barbara Murphy and Connie Patterson . The team went ~mdefeated last sea!lln. Brian Hamilton walked, Carl C;!rmichael singled and Greg Smith doubled. In the fourth, Rick Johnson was hit by a pitch, stole second base and scored on a single by Bob McClure. Two insurance runs e:ame home in the fifth, as Browning doubled , Smith doubled for the second time and John son singled . Other hits for the victors were singles off the bats of Hamilton and Tim Hood. Cheshire goo 001 ()... 1 1 2 200 120 x--5 8 2 Pomeroy Pirates edge past Giants ; Harrisonville wins, 6-5 POMEROY - The Pirates the way, walking one and double fo~ the .Pirates while downed the Giants 13-12 in a striking out two while yielding Todd Smith added a single. slugfest, before being edged 6-5 just two hils. · for Harrisonville Randy by Harrisonville in Pomeroy For the Piraes, Todd Smith Mitchell had a doubie and a little league action. . pitched three innings, ftring triple, Gary Howard had a The Pirates, in their win over hitless ball while fanning four ·tr1ple and a single, and. Nathan the Giants, cracked 13 hits to and waiking one . Cliff Kennedy Arnold, Reggie Arnold and eight for the losers, and had to finished up, b<ing rapped for Marty Searls each singled hold off a late Giant rally to seven hitS , and six runs while once. (X"eserve the win. · striking out two and walking More sports Cliff Kennedy started for the one. Pirates, giving up foitr hits Rick Blaettnar · and Cliff on page 24 while walking none and . Murray each slammed a strlking out . none. He was replaced by Todd Smith who got credit for the wiin, giving up four hits, striking out two and . . walking six. · R. Smith struck out three and walked three for the Giants, being ' replaced · by Steve BRANDS HATCH, England Lauda opened up a 10 second Willlams who struck out one (UP! ) - South African Jody lead on Scheckter by the 60th and walked one. Williams was Scheckter powered his Tyrrell lap, but the South African who charged with the loss. Ford to a thrilling victory in had been second behind the Leading the ·Pirate attack the British Grand Prix auto waa Dan Thomas with a pair of .race at Brands Hatch Satur- Austrian since the start, hung on grimly. doubles and a single, followed day. Suddenly Lauda' s pace by Rod C..nnichael with three Scheckter covered the 198.75 dropped and smoke was seen singles, Terry Smith with a mile course in one how- 43 billowing from a rear tire. His double and a triple, Kennedy minutes 2.2 seconds at an lead was down to five seconds with a pair of singles, Todd average speed of 115.73 mph. by the 69th lap. Smith with a pair of singles and Austrian Niki Lauda looked Scheckter, Who took over as Cliff Murray with a single. certain of .victory after leading Tyrrell's No. I driver following For the Giants, Scott for 70 of the 75 laps round the McKinney had a pair of 2.65 mile circuit. But the the retirement of 1973 world champion Jackie Stewart ' . doubles and a triple, Williams Austrian, who headed the finally hit the front with four bad a double and a single, J . world championship table after Fields smacked a borne run, Ule· previous nine races, had a laps to go. It was now a question · of whether Lauda Rick Smith a triple and B. slow puncture in his Ferrari could finish and co llect Colmer had a single. and was passed by Scheckter valuable championship points In the Harrisonville victory, and then Brazilian Emerson Bobby Williams started for the Fittipaldi before dropping out as he was overtaken by 1972 champion Fittipaldi and then winrlers and went three in- in the 74th lap. team-mate Regitzzoni . But the nings, striking out six, walking Fittipaldi; wlio was driving a tire was breaking up and four and giving up just one hit. Texacq Marlboro Mclaren, Lauds was in the pits when Gary Howard went the rest of took over at the top of the table Scheckte r took the cbeckered with 37 points, one ahead of flag for his second Grand Prix li'lfernatlonal League Lauda . win of the season. · Standings Lauda's Ferrari team-mate By Un i ted Press International North Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland W. 1. pc_t. g . b·. was fourth to boost his total to Rochester 54 33 .621 SOVIETS WIN Syra cuse 52 38 .578 . J lh 35. He was followed by Toledo . MOSCOW (U P!) - The 38 54 .413 18'17 Argentinian Carlos Reutemann Soviet Union gained a 2-1 lead Pawtucket ·35 ~4 .393 20 SoUth in a Brabham and New over Yugoslavia Saturday at M W. I. pet. g . b . . Zealander benny Hulme in a Donetsk in the European Zone Rre mphis s1 37 .sao chmond 51 37 .580 T~xaco Marlboro McLaren. C harleston B Davis Cup semifinals: 44 43 .506 6 1h It was a dramatic end to an T,dewate~ 29 58 .333 21'17 The Soviets look the lead Fnday •s Results exciting race which saw 25with a doubles victory by PawtuCkeJ 4 Rochester J, ls i yeat.{)ld Lauda sei a lap record Alexander Metreveli and Rochester 5 Pawtucket o, 2nd C~4,r t eston 9 Memphis 2 of one minute 21.1 seconds, an Vladimir Korotkov over Nikki R1c~mond 10 Tidewater 5 speed oll17.62 mph on Pivic and Bora Jovanovic 6-4 average S'(r_acose 10 Toledo 6 . the 25ih circuit. 6-1, ~. 6-3. ' ' a single while Trina Gibbs rapped a pair of singles. Tracy Burdette had a triple and home run, Glenda Brown a single and d ouble and Megan Miller rapped a single and a triple. Tra cy Burdette ·was the winning pitcher whiie Rhonda Hudson suffered the loss. Wednesday, Pomeroy plays the Meigs Inn at Syracuse at 6: 15, followed by the Pantherettes vs . Syracuse. The league standings show the Forest Run gals on top with a 7.{) record. Racine Home National Bank ts in second place with a 5-2 mark, followed by the Pantherettes at 5-3. Syracuse at 4-4, the Meigs lrtn and Pomeroy tied at 2-6 and Mason in last place with a 1.,'; record. Friday's linescores ( 8 ) an~ ·F oote ; Caldwell , Moff i tt Major league Results ( 8 1 and Rader . WP -Caldwel! ( 9. B'( United Press International 3 ) . L P -Torrez {9 -6 1. National League P i ttsburgh ooo OHI DOl - . 2 8 1 Atlanta ooo ooo aoo- . o so New York 000 004 DOD- . 4 4 0 000 100 01o-- . 2 51 Breft , ~ i ust i ( 9 ) and S·ang uil · San Diego Matlack {9 ·6 ) and Grote · len ; P . N 1ekro , Frisella ( 9 ) and Oates . WP - Brett (12-6) LP - Sp il lne r , Palmer (7), Hardy !9 ) N lekro (9 -9 J. · · and Kendall. LP -Sp il lner 15 -5). HR -Gaslon (6t h) . Houston JOO DOD 02o- . s 12 o St. Louis • • • • • • TitAm~ GALUA OOUNTY LEAGUE AND 'IUURNAMENT OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY • • Boneless N PORI ROASTS , : "H11at of the Chuck Rolled" 33& S. Hill! Stltlt ~ ',.. { ' • • ... ~ o••~NEWPORT ·ROAST lb. CHUCK ROASTS otADI cun, CHUCK STEAKS CINT!Rcun. •• , • ' • • • • • ........ :·"-•. nc ' :. • • • • • • •• •• ••• • '' ,,• ' I •• '' • _Hermitage Air Cond~iooing FOREMAN & ABBOTT THOROFARE LARGE GRAD.E A c WHITE EGGS Do,.en Carton Limit 3 J 6 -oz. Can Limit 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Yankee s 9 0 132 77 Tiger s 9 1 126 5 1 While SO)( 8 2 144 73 Or ioles 5 ., 9:). 84 Athlet ics 4 5 94 107 Indians 3 7 107 109 Cubs 3 8 93 17 8 Red Sox 1 8 73 126 Senators 1 8 57 164 TOTALS 43 43 9 19 919 La sl we ek' s R es u11 s : Or i o l es White So"K, ppnd Y an ke es 5 Tig ers 1 Or i o les 10 Ath let ics 7 Whit e So)!. 10 Athleti cs 3 Yankees 13 Sena tor s 0 Cu b s 11 senalo rs 1 Ind i an s 8 R ed so x d T igers 17 Cubs 14 Thi s week 's Gam es : Monday While Sox vs . Cub s. 6 Tuesday Senators vs Oriol~s , 6. Wedne sday In dian s v s. Cubs, 6; T igers vs . Or io les, 8: 15 . Thu rsday Athle t ics vs . Red So )(, 6 ; Ind ia n s· vs . Sena lor s, 8 · 15. Friday Tige r s vs . White Sox, 6 ; Athlet i cs vs . Yankees , 8: 15 . Gull ipolis Braves 7~:1 in the championship game for the 1974 Galliu County Pony Tournam ent at F.vans Field in Ri o Grande. Bidwell wa> paced by the strong pitching arm of Cisco Minnis Md the hard hitting of Mike Casey . 'J11 e Braves started orf with two rWlS in the bottom or the first. Bidwell tame back with one rW1 in the third in nin g. Bidwell took the lead in the top of the fifth with ~ runs . The Pirat~s put it away in the ~ ixth wilh a three run homer by Mike C<Jsey . The leading hitte rs for: the Braves were Brent Johnson with a double and two singles, Gary Warren with two bunt singles and Brian Mink with a single . Keith Burdette started fo r the Braves and was relieved by Mink in the third . ::::::~~=~:=x:x::.:::::-;:;w,:::;::-;v..(.'.r.«~AV.M CHESHIRE - Plan• for Johnson took over in the fifth . the inlthd practice& of the Combined they walked si x and Ches hir e Mid ge t t"ootball struck out four . Minnis, after pitching a two ' League tea m will I>< lot' mulated Ht a future meeting hitter a~ainst Green Thursday evening showed lhe Braves hi s according to hea d coach last ball by striking out 10 and Forresl !Sonny) Smith . walking four . The levdin g Anyone wishing to he lp coach the lea rn is asked to hitters for Bidwell were Mike Casey with a double, triple, and contact Smith at 367-7723. A meeting for all mldgel a home run . Terry Payne hud players will be held laler for two singles and Brett Tackett a s ig n-up, registration and single. in s uran ce purpo ses. The Pirates are coached by Jlracti ee is expected to begin Doyle Sa unders and assi stant th e latter week ill July or coach, Sammy M9rri s. Dean first of August Kiesling is the coach for the The team will play an Braves . independent -schedule during Une score : Pirates 001 033 0- 7 6 2 its first year or cxJstance. Braves 201 000 0- 3 6 2 Smith . Saturday lhanked everyo ne for thei r help In Minnis and Theiss. Burdette , raising muncy for tll e team. Mink ( 3), Johnson ( 5 ) and ,Johnson :md Burdette . GRAND OPENING Sears CONTINUES · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CATALOG SALES OFFICE BATTERY SALE ' PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Brave s s 1 110 34 Red s B 3 116 49 Ph i l lies 6 6 109 81 G iant s 3 7 8 1 127 Dodg ers 1 9 24 149 'TOTALS '26 26 440 440 Last week 's Resulh : Dodg ers Br av es, ppnd Reds 13 Giant s 2 Ph i l lies 16 Braves 3 Reds 10 Dodgers 0 Ph illtes 16 G iants 4 This W ee k 's Games : Monday Ph ill i es vs . Dodgers Tuesday-Braves vs . Reds Wedn esdaY ~ G i ants vs . Dodger s Thur s day ~ Redsvs. Phi l l ies Friday Braves vs . Giants · GASIENICA TRADED LATROBE, Pa. (UP!) Rookie · quarterback Leon Gasienica was traded from the · New York Giants to the Pills· burgh Steelers Friday In ex· change for rookie running back . Doug Kolar, the Steelers said. Gasienica, who is 1)..3 and weighs 215, will join Frank Kolch, the only other quarter- back in theSteelercampat this time. Kotar signed with the Steelers as a free agent after playing three years at the · Universit_y of Kentucky. GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS PEE WEE LEAGUE No result s availabl e This Week ' s Game s: Monday - Eagles vs. Cards Tuesday Fa l con~ vs . Rob ins Wednesday ....... Ang els vs. J • Hawk s· , Thursday Robins vs. FBI cons Friday - J -Hawk s vs. Ca r ds ( Epd seaso n) GUARANTEE . BILL BROYLES Philadetphi ooo ooo ooo-. o 3 ij Los Angele s 10o 001 20x- . 4 9 2 Tw i t chell , Sca r ce (7), Watt (7L Sc hu eler (Bl and Boo n e; Rau , Mar shall and Fe rgu so n. . wP -Rau (8 -6 l . LP -Twi t che l l {4 · Slop In and Look Us Over - We Service What Wc Sell. We Are Here to Give You Professional Service At Low Cost. J ). "II I , ,, . .. , . ... ... 4-Piy Polyester Tires Guaranteed 18~000 ·Miles E replacement wiiMi n 90 days of put{ha se if battery proves deh cti ve . After 90 days we will repl ace it W I !~ ~ree 3 new baitery it delecliwe, {harg rrtg only for the p~ roo d of ownership . Your mon U1Iy charges for ownershill .wil l ~e ~o mpute d by d 1 vidin~ tM current seHing price le ss tr ade·in at the time of re turn , by th e number o f month s of guaranlee. ... I. I with trade-in batt.ery Shipping and Installation Are Additional I I . Steel Belted 1.'ires Guaranteed . 26~000 Miles ::: ... . i AS LOW AS . *23°~1UB 2.04 A78- l3 Tubeless ONLY sl5°.~"· . t. 1.99 1 F. E.T. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE C '18-13 Tubcles8 .. 8\sckwnJI CORN 1-lb. 1-o,., Can Limit 5 e3 HEDROOMS Regular "26.95 1 F.E.T. eHOUSE TYPE SIDING Whit.CW~tll • 2 Steel belts for .strength • 2 Polyester body plies for smooth riding C78-13 E78-14 F78' 14 •UL APPROVED G78-H . JERSZEE EVAPORATED MILK '11,900 Unfurnished KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS " 12·oz. Pkg, 49~ , G78-15 C•n •'•• • MAXIM FREUI OilED Jar .111111 Watt• nutkn II ..., ror you to own • .,..., on your propertJ. And, Nc:eUM Jhn Wefter harM~ ... ell ·of the -.Ita. w~ttw no .red. tape, no dMIJ 8IWI no " tNrd JM"Y"' to m•k• lhll cMC:IMIHI,IN$fANT ~ ftnllfteklg cen M te.e and ...,. too. ChMH OM ot lhe more then ao twO-. thre~~· or f0ur-b1dt"Oom. o..,.. or two-Mth ttt.t ~~ suite· your l~t~~lty'a n..ct.. Ttt.n, $1 'D . ·"""* CLOROX nOt ,....,_ or pre-c:ut - BLEACH · oollon ONLY · Bottle 65~ RAGU SPAGHml SAUCE .. Plaoe oead ""'Free of Cbar•e a Telephone AmplUier . DELIVER TO: . PLAIN SAUCE .......... '•;~;•• · Slc SAUCE WI MEAT , , , , , , , ";~·,•• · Slc S_AUCE WI MUSHROOM •. ";~;·• · Slc . :AllOWS • OVER 20 MODELS . •BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY . JINO'S CHUSI YH, .Mm wa".. bul'- ..., "10-owft, "•r-to-lo~M, ...y.to-.alford hclmN. Your'a will be "'".-'*~ CC)ftl· PIZZA MIX 14'Pkg. ;;."'· p~r Oft the ouhldl, tncktdlnt loundlltlon, .ttut- pi•• ., I I I [M.;Ir to ~Mrfll off loo) .5 Throwaway 16 ul. Blls. 95' ! ClfY - - - - - ' - --,.-:~- STATE P.O. Box 250 Old Highway 52 PH.: 867-3153 606 1st Avenue South u.s. East · PH.: 727·2296 2s I I , I ~lldl~v on mv pr o~N~• 'Y· 1 I vti"dotr"onr:lth••• wou ld bot no obl igation to l::owy a~ d '"" tllol I AOOU$S · - STAll 1 CITY . - - 1•1•pho"• ( •r"tlthl)~n) J lf tu,.l _,.uht ,.11.,. .. fl'll d\ncllon• I I I wo ~ ld llkt i O ho•e mnr• l"lorroiorloll a"d tht ca•t af -- j,,O,.rt~ liP !I you 00 not re ceive IM n umb~ r of miles specified tJ ec ~us~ t ire oc co ming unser~keBble due lo (\ i Oe tetls. (2} · rtormal ooad !uu rds. o r (3) ltead wea r-o ul, We will Ill oru op t l o~ . e1cMnge it tot a ri~w' l i t~ or . gl ~ e ~ou a refund c h~rgi ng In either cas ~ only the 1.1ronor tlon !)l th e the" torrent selli ng price plus · re~eral hclse Ia~ that represents rn lleiBil u~ed . !if 1our • JIM WALTER HOMI!S QiESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 NITRO, WEST VIRGINIA 25143\ ~~:!~~~::=::· Ass!". Flavors . Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guaranlee _,.Jim Waller~ rou When Jim wan•r tnslstle •II lnt•rlor optton1, or p'1p1r wllllll, paint trim, connKI IO 0111.._ ullt!IIH and mo•ln. Or you mtr pure: he" lu.a ..-m ... com,.,•. I . S'JFT DRINKS l:• lht "'hell" home, comp111e ontr on the outside, 1nd lnilell elllnllrlor IMterlels In your spillre time ,.,. lind two COliS Of IOnt·lesllng paint. Superior lo mike your holM e~ten more t~flordable. Either mst.rt1111, such 11 "WOOCI-medl-betllr" Mrdboard w-r. "'' c:oet ol· lnllde llnl•hlng optlont. Ca n be stdlne thll Hldom ,.... p~~lnllnQ , htwy-duly :QCIUdld ln pour mo"olil•· bouNd rooflng th•t ttstl tor ,..,., and atumtnum wtndowl thlt ..ne.,., ftHd pltlnl, will bl used In ~ We ••"' rov to /utow tnc::llr wfltl your c:orl •rtd con~tructton. n.. lna6ft wm be ftnl.tled 10 •l"'"t ma~lfllr JflorfJ... pj~Jitltrtt w01.1/d b•. Ctl/, 1111/t or anr •'-'•· You 11111 us where .tO stop, lh11n eom,.,.r;~ rfle tOitii(Ht tG U.o ,..,.. t Jim W•lt•r Homu d/1 · ptet• thl '"' retu,..ll to uve m•ny 111tra dollars: . park tot IIO·Obllttllon llltOrmiiiOit on ll'You mar purc:haH Interior mat•ri•ll 1nd lnalail· ntor• """ lwMir N111111ful 11omo1 111•1 urt "• C:lllfOIII' buHI af111otr .,...,,..,. .lfitaf rou own _p ropilrty. .latlon pf ELECTRICAL WIRING a FIXTURES; PLUMIIHO; KITCHEN a BATH FIJCTUAI!S & CAB· • 'n < INI!TI; 'LOORINQ; WALLS ; DOORS I TRIM . 69e THOROFARE f Is Easy••• The}im walter Way! Home ~ .h OfM COFFEE 1-oz. •' H78-1& 27c 13 -oz . custo~n.conwucUon- UNTIL AUG. 1 ,, ·'We are not confirming the trade which Atlanta an nounced Thur s day ," Seals' player director Garry Young said. '' We. will mak e an an nounccmcnt·Monday." Beyond the terse release, the Seals dcdinel l comment. FROZEN CONCENTRATED 1(10 % FLORIDA em.Hrraumeat. • and David Wickiine all had two slngles, Ricky Shaw two singles, Nick Robinson a singles. In Little League play Friday, double and triple, Neal Ule second place Tigers moved Prendergast" a pair of triples to within a half game of the and Ted Gillespie a home run unbeaten Yankees by and -single . outlasting a vastly improved Cubs squad, 17-14. Earlier in the year, the Tigers crushed Grid physicals the Cubs, 26-4. Tim Skidmore was credited begin Tuesday with the win. Neal Prendergast was charged with the loss. GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Francis Skidmore also had a good day W. Shane, Gallia County at the plate with two singles Health Commissioner , will and a triple. Greg Eutsler had begin giving physical three singles and a double, examinations to high school Greg Tap two doubles and a football players Tuesday. single, Dwa)Tle Houck three Prospects from Hannan singles and Mike Bastiani a Trace will be examined at 9 double. a.m. Tuesd!'Y. Part of the For the Cubs, J.D. Jones had Kyger Creek squad will be examined Wednesday, July 24 and North Gallia gridders will be in on July 26. Physicals for Southwestern football players will be given July 29. The remainder of the Kyger Creek squad will be examined July 30, the first of two make-up days. Dr . Shane will examine 30 boys each day. ,ou'n Main llfliaJiniiM pticlt ol hcMM ownerthlp. · Celumbus," Ohio 41215 Coalldellllolly, aa4111tbe complete prlvaey Illy- home, y011 may very well dllcover a now way lo '*"r belll"lnl u4 andentandln& wllhout I I I. IIAME GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Phillies downed the Giants 16-4 on Memorial Field Friday evening to capture their fifth consecutive Pony League baseball victory. The win upped the Phillies season record to 6-6. The Giants dropped to 3-7 on the year . Jeff Whaley was credited with the victory _ Ron Jackson was charged with the loss. For the winners, Saul McGuire had three singles and a double. E . V. Clarke had two singles, along with Bob Griffith, John Lee · and Steve Thomas. Jeff Whaley had a double. For the losers, Glen Vinson, Bob Shoerpaker, Ron Jackson c.,. Mgtn eernost krMMCIIet,tr: lhorftJ them ft.,. Aid tre~dc . Summer Le11gfw Gallipolis ·Phillies capture fifth straight victory 16-4 ARMOUR* STAR BEEF- U.S.D.A. CHOICE-U.S. Govt. Insp. i OFFER GOOD ACOUSTICOII are left to right, first row , Ronnie Robie, Mike Casey, Homer Mc Millan, Marty Glassburn, Ronnie CQrdell , .l 'ddic Cisonerill, Steve Mundell, Terry Pa)Tlc. Arnold Jackson <~nd Buddy Howell. Second row, left to right , Asst . coach Sammy MorriSi Mark Roberts, Bill Baker, Ronnie Plants, Mark Theiss, Qtlvin Minnis, Brett Tackett, Mike Roberts, Ch ri s Welch and Coach Doyle Saunders. Tigers edge Cubs ooo FROM Tills otferlallmlttd ID 11M H•J"CI. of·HMrlng only. Just fill out the coupon below and malt ·Our supply . Ia Nmlttd 10 mall the coupon NOW! OAKLAND 1UP)) the Atlanta Flames made public 'Thursday the trade of John Stewart to the Ca lifornia . Golden Seals for Hilliar y Graves , the Seals F'ridily refused to confirm the 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Gr iff in, Cosgrove (8 ) and M . May ; Bare. Garman (B J. · Ameri can League F_o lkers { 8l. Pena ( 9l and H ill, Oakland ooo ooo ooo- . o o o S1 mmons ( 9 ). WP -Griffin {11 J J. L P . Bare {0 -2 J. HR -L . May Cleveland 002 200 OOJ~ - . 4 6 1 Hamilton , Odom (4), Knowles {17th ) . 18) and Haney ; Bosman (2 -0l Dun c an . L P -Ham il ton ( 6-3). Chicago ooo 100 ooo-- . 1 a o and ' Cincinnati 300 lOx- . 4 so HR ·L is (2nd ). L~~oche , Stone {4), To9d (6 ), (lOinn) Fr~dmg ( 6 ), Pina {8) and California 001 002 100 o- . 4 6 o Sw1sher : B il lingham , Borbon Baltimore 202 000 000 1- . 5 9 o {61 and P lummer . WP . Bil l ing . Lange, Lockwood (JJ and · ham (10· 7>. L P -LaRoche (l .J) . Rodr i guez : Grimsle'( , Hood .or· Montreal 000 000 02o-- . 2 6 4 and Williams . WP -Hood 0 -0) . San Fran 102 020 Olx- 6 · a o LP -LockwoOd ('2 · 4) . HRs- Doyle f lst), Baylor (5th) . · Torrez , OeMola (6), Murray PRICED TO THE HARD OF HEARING ... A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER CHAMPS - Bidwell's Pirates coached by Doyle SaWiders and Sammy Morris won the GaUia County yony League Tournament Friday night with a 7.:J victory over the Galllpoli~ Braves. Bidwell won its second straight league championship and third in the past four years last week . The Pirates tied for the division crown in 1972. Team members ' British Grand Prix FREE N<rr CONt' IRMS D Altho u~h Scheckter captures r---------------~ 1110 GHANDE -- The un defeated Bidwell Pirates, Gallla County Pony Lea~ue champions, finished the season Fridu y night by bcatin~ the ooo 100 ooo- . 1 6 a· •SHINGLE ROOF eTOT AL ELECfRlC •SLIDING GLASS DOORS . ' • Pantherettes topPomeroy The Pantherettes edged past Pomeroy )4-13 last week in Meigs Girls Softball League action, while Forest Run remained undefeated with an 11--5 win over Rac ine Home National Bank, and Syracuse won a pair, topping Mason 9-8 and blasting the Meigs Inn 18-1. -- Hitters for Pomeroy in its loss to the Pantherettes were Susan Wright with a single, l<>ri Seth with a pair of triples and a single, Mel Snouffer with a single, Rhonda Hudson with a single, Cathy Blaettnar with a single, Miller with a single and Marty Krawsczyn With a single. For the Pantherettes, Jo McKinney, Patty Boyles , Mtssy Cale, Marcia Cale, Brenda Brown and Deloris Elliot all had Bidwell captures ·Pony League baseball event I I r I I II th e tire IS un se r~lc ~ab l e oue Ia any ot l rte abaw! cau ses be lorr. 10 % of the gtl annteed milea11e is receo vctl ,' the" replace m~nt or rehmd '(j fll be made w1lh Ma char1e fo r mlleare r e c r, l~e-d . N1ul punctores will be repaire d 11 no cha rge . Guarantee &PiliiU to t11es·· on veh ic les used for private '1'0 SUIT MOST NEEDS l'rlc·c8 Are CatlliQK J'rice• · Shippittt:, lnAlallot.ion Are A.dditiont.l • ' l•• •• • • • l • l STORE HOURS to~~mrly pu rpo ~ e~ . SEA ItS HAS A CREDIT PL/IN •• Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee If yo u do not rer~lve IM number of miles sptc il ltd beuuse of your l ue be coming JJ n ser~ ice al:lle du ~ 10 ( l ) detects, (2} no rmal road hu~rds , or 13) tread weat·OLJt , We -.v iii : At our op l loi"l, uc~~ n re il lor a new tlre or 1iu you a relund c har~ i n K In ellher cas• pnly th e propo rt ion of the ·then - ~ urr~nt sellin g ptlce Plus r~deral b cl se tu that rl!presents · mlle.ttt und If the lire ts urtser~l(e ab le due lo tnr of the aboVe ca uses before 10% of the guaranteed m!IUif Is rec eived , l tle l~placerne n l or ref und wi ll be ma.de willl no "tMrge IQr mlruge. received . · Nail punc tu 1es <Nill be rep1111d 11 no char1e . Guaran tee appli es to tiru on ¥.,h lcles qsed for prl111 tt tam(ly purpo~ll~ . '• •• •• • MONDAY, 10 til S; JO TUESDAY 10 til 5:30 WEDNESDAY 10 til 5:30 THURSDAY 10 til 5:30 FRIDAY 10 til 9: 00 SATURDAY 10 til 5:00 \• • (ll~nly ii.····--------=~!!!11------·-·············---- 1 1oWn lrt '- - - - - - - - ..;,.,.,J. .. I L- -.- - ' • • ' • ' " • �~$$«• . ,·.·.·. -~-- .......·.·· .•.·.·.. ·.· ..... :-. . ·-· lYN EC EN TER . ~OI EDULE Rio Grand• Cool19e OOL DATE - GYMNASIUM P July Z2 1-• : 30 Qpo:n Re<:r"'ltlon 1? : l0-1: 30 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 Camp Crescendo 1: l0-10 Camp Crescendo I - The SWJday Tun.,,'i<'lltlncl, Sunday. when the 4e::lgnatl!d rutter aeuon following • lingle by · belted his second homer ol the McCmr. . "'14 SLICED • : 4-5 Swlrn Lesson~ 7 B: 30 Ogen Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 11: 30-l : JO()pen Swim 1: 30-3: JO Cam p CrescendO • • July 73 7-1: 30 Open Recreation 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo • ~ ••• •• • -5 Swim Lessons 7-8: 300penSwlm 8: 30-10 C•mp Crescendo 17:'30·1: 30 Ot><:n Swim 1: J0-3: 30 Camp CresCendo July 24 7-1: 30. Open Recreotlon 8: JO. Jo Camp Crescendo ••• • •• : 4-S Swim Lessons • :-.. • • 12: 30· 1: 30 Open Sw i m 1: 30-3: 30 Ca mp Crescendo Ju ly 26 7-8:30 Open Rec ru. tion 8: J0-10 Ca mp Crescendo _, ' 7·8: 30 Open Recr eat ion B: J0-10 Camp Crescendo Tweniy..,~e fourth, fifth, sixth 8Jl(Lsevenllr grade boys_completedJbesecond. fiv&day Gallipolis Basketball camp in the GAHS gym Friday. Pictured above, front row,left to right are: Jamie Lane, Mike Burger, Rick Steele, Greg Deal, T.OOd~ GibBon, Roger Saunders, Doug Brown, J . B. Wamsley and Thbrn H. Thol'fl.. . 29 complete second week ·of activities at Gallipolis camp GALLIPOLIS - Twenty- Richie Steele and -Jami e Lane nine boys completed the second won the overall championship week·long -session of the with a perfect 5-0 record . . Gallipolis Day Basketball · In Friday's team-shooting Camp held in the Gallia contest, Team 4 with Fred Academy gym. This second Snoith, Randy Patrick, Mike session brings the total to 61 the But"ger and Todd Gibson won number of boys who received the championship. over 20 hours of instruction in In the team-dribbling conindividual and team basketball test, Team Nci. 5, with . Chuck skills this summer. Derifield, Lynn Sheets, Rick Instructors for the · two Martin, Tom Strickler, and sessions were head coach Jim Steve Runyon were the Osborrie and assistants Ed champions. Pauley, Dean Mason, and Gene In the individual One-on-one Oesch. During the second session, assistant Wittenberg University coach and former Ohio University star, Larry HWJier, spoke on defensive fundamentals and the concept of team def~mse. Trainer for the two sessions was Roger . RIO GRANDE - Only 12 Harbour. · · vacancies exist for the third · During -second session Team and final session of swimming . I, consisting of Ken Gatidlll, lessons belllg offered at the Rio · . Greg Thomas, J. R. Wamsley, Grande College pool from July contests played by age groups the winners and rwmers·up were : Fourih grade - Vic McKay defeated Lynn Sheets. Fifth grade - Jay Moore defeated Greg Dee!. Sixth grade - Andy Plymale defeated Rick Martin. Seventh grade - Greg · Thomas defeated Fred Smith. In the individual foulshooting contests the cham· pions were : Fourth grade- Todd Gibson Third and final swim lessons start July 29 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER'PLYMOUTH ' N~W CAR SALE 1974 DUSTERS Starting . ·· At '2675 .Used Car Specials • 1973 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. 2 dr .• IO<!ded• .air cond .. rally wheels. SAVE. 1973 Plymouth Duster 3 dr . 340~ only 16,000 miles. auto., PS, P. Brakes, .radial . tires, rally wheels. 1972 Ford Gran Torino 2 dr HT. loaded with air cond . 1973 Nova Custom Air Con~ ~ PS, PB (3 to chose from ) . 1972 Ford Pinto 4 speed, Ll~e new. 1971 Ford Torino Station Wagon, air cond ., PS, ni .c e Car . 1972 Dodge Challenger 2 dr HT (brand new cotidltlonl.·alr con d., PS. 1973 Comet G.T. Loaded with air. SHARP! 1972 Chevy Impala Custom 2 dr HT, Loaded with a i r cond ., only 25,000 miles. 1970 AMC Hornet 1971 Dodge Demon 2 Dr. 6 _cyl, out. (Blue with white stripes }. .6 cyl, auto., CLEAN. SEE THIS ONE . Pickup Truck Sale! 1971 Ford Pickup V -8 ' 1970 Ford Pickup V-8 · ' 1969 GMC Pickup V-8 1968 Chevy Pickup V-8 ~ ton. • Gallipolis ChiJSier·P~mouth biNipolis • Sixth grade Andy Plymale, 9 of 10. Seventh grade - Greg Thomas, 10 of 10. Coach Osborne reminded parents and participants that the basketb'!lls and shirts have not been received yet. Upon their receipt an announcement will . be made through local papers and news media. Until that time, he would like to ask campers not to trouble the Gallia Academy office staff with inquiries and phone calls. Slow pitch · toumament scheduled GALUPOUS - The first Cross Certificates in either annual Mutual of Omaha Slow beginning swimming or ad- Pitch (sanctioned) Softball be held on vanced beginners. Both levels Tournament Memorial Field, Gallipolis, on of instruction will be conducted Aug. 9, 10, and 11. · . . sinnultaneously from _4,5 p.m. Ron Janey, tournBinent Monday through Friday each spQkesmll/1, said' Saturday that week. 'Registration will be held at 8 deadline for entering 'the a.m.- on the first day of Classes double elimiriation (men only) (July 29) : Total enrolbnent for event is Monday, Aug. 5. each session will be linnited to Drawings will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Aug . 5 at Memorial 40 chijdren. The cost of the lessons will be Field. Eighteen teams will be en50 cents per day. This can be paid on a daily basis or ali at tered in the tournament. First, one time during registration . second and ' third place ·teams In order to accomrnocate more will receive tropliies. Inpeople,. children who were not dividual. trophies will be . able to sign up for previous presented w' the first and sessionS will be given first second place teams. Entry fee ~ $35 and two preference for the final Dudley balls. For more in~ssion . formation, contact Ron Janey, Rodney, Ohio, 45614, phone 2455070. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Hambletonian eligible Golden Sovereign captured the featured ninth race free for all SUNDBERG AN ALL-STAR trot at Scio!JJ DOwns Friday NEW YORK (UP!) -Rookie ·, night with an excellent 2:02 Texas Rangers catcher .flffi clocking for the ~e. Sundberg, not originally Golden SOvereign, winner in selected to the American . five of nine putings this year, League All-Star team, backed returned $4.20, 2.60 and 2.20. into a reserve role Friday when Keys!JJne Mite, the place horse, Chicago Wbite Sox catchet Ed Herrman declined for j>el"' was shorl by a neck in a home stretch challenge. Smart sonal reasons, league officials Noble finished third. said. _ Wingait Highball, winner of The 23-year-old Sundberg, the first race, and Kayla Time, wbo has a good throwing arm, vlcwr in the second, combined is batting .275 in only his for an $18.60 payoff for the 1-4 second year · of professional nightly double combination. baseball. He played wtlh A crowd of 7,300 wagered Pittsfield of the Double A $423,332. ' Eastern League last season. • SKYLINE LANES.. . . and PRO·SHOP e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge want Bosman," after the :IDyear-<>ld Cleveland rigbt·hander had used only 97 pitches in hurling a no-hit!er as the Indians snapped a six-game losing streak with a~ victory over the Oakland A's. He faced only 211 batters and struck out four. · Bosman, who leaped into the air and yelled lifter striking out Bill North for the final out of the game, came out of the dugout a few minutes alter his masterpiece and ·told the crowd, "I want to thank you for your enthusiasm and support. This is a great night for me." Sal Bando was the only Oakland bat1,er to reach base and that came on a th~owing error by Bosman in the fourth inning. "When I picked up Baudo's slow roller, !Jbrew the ball to first and it sailed on me. Don't blBJne Tom McCraw for . not catching lt. It was my night all the way, even 'the error," smiled Bosmll/1. "I was a bit shook before the ' r ' Women winners GALUPOLIS - Harriet Thomas and - Joan Thompson tied for low net honors during Wednesday's Ladies Day actiVities on the local links Wednesday. Marge Halliday had the fewest putts. On Wednesday, July 24, there will be a blind bole tournament. Tee off time for the ltl-bole players is slated for 9 a.m. Nine hole players will tee off at 10 a.m. A sack lunch will follow play. Sara Porter served as guest chairman for last week's event. / LB.· ·' •• •• • ' •" w w • ~ •• •• • 2J~~: 4 1S i udd i ng w ith Plywood Slorm Siding • Trussed Roof w ith Plywood P.ool Shealhlng • •• • 4 Piclure W indows •• • Double Insulated Throu ghou l • Prem iu m W' Poneling , Birch ond Elm • Bir{.h Doors ond Ho rd\-10od T1im STEAK • •• •,. • De!u11e Kilchen Cabine ts Ond Nom~ Brand Appliance s •• • The Qu i~ f Hea ting Syste m ls An other Mar lette Fea ture, Go• . Fuel Oi l or Tolol E'lectric ·- •• • • . • Del v ~~ Nylo n Carpel, Very G'Jod Ouoli fy D1ning Room. 2 lor9e Bedrooms. and o Moster Bedroom & Drenmg Areo· that will App eal to the M Ost D i s rw:~inol i ng lady. Lorge Family •• ••• Room and o Deluxe Kitchen th ol M o.e s l iving A Pleasure, I~ Bo1hs and Uti lity Are a. • • Thi1 Mo rle tte Sec tional Home features A Very lor g~ tivil\g Room. ' TUDf-INS ACCEPTED -IINANCING AVAIUIII '' ' '•• \• -""-··- . HOURS , 9 T0.8 MONDAY H+RU FRIDAY. " AY~CLOSEO SUNDAY 9 TO 5 SA TURD FRENCH CITY .MOBILE HOMES,__ I~~·- ••' ••• Upper Rt. 7 NexfDoor to Auto. Auction .. ' • 200 COUNT ,• ' 1. • GallipOlis, Ohio ·-; PU'FFs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 •• t G;1" . •••••••••••••••••••• • ~- ¢ GAL. ' •' = • . ~~, Jim Staats or J.Qe LB. l ••• •' WHITE CLOUD . _, .. ' $_ Tl SSU E........................................~..~~. ~~~~·........ · PIU.SBURY . (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller. , You want comfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step ilp from a small car.) DUNCAN HINES v1m1 $1 HOT DOG .SAUCE ...........................................4 11 oz. BORDEN FAMILY 18% • FROZEN TREATS......................................~~. ~~: ..........~1° oz. MARGARINE ............ • DODGE · MONACO. · I'm . A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient Y8 engines. And they ail run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. Q: What .about fuel e<;onomy i~ a big car' WELCH'S 22 AI/THOIOJZED OE.,_E~$ oz. $ 09 liOn system? ·· · GRAPE DRINK 46 oz. can $}00 . 3 Q: What's so ·:money-saving" about Monaco's igni. · A: Ai11974 Dodge Monacos have an advanced Elec . Ironic Ignition System. There are no poinl$ ~ condenser to wear out (or get wet), .ft can also mean f~~r tune-ups along with continui119 engine eff1c<ency. . · · Q: What kind of a deal can I get on a .DOdge Monaco? A: One ~riel visit to our showroom will prove thet we $. Dodge Boys have· the answer that's right for today's economy! We think you'll find there's never been a better time to get a Monaco deal 1 ' 25-30 LBS•. - EACH CARROL NORRIS FRESH DODGE INC. PEACHES.;................ ~.. ~...~.~~;.. ~~.~.-.~. 1·oo.. 50 State St. Gallipolis. Ohio · • " 9 PARKAY CARNATION •• FOR BISCUITS................ ' CAKE MIX buying 'a full-sized Dodge? . 39 '1 LB. •• • ' . - •• ; SoW .,.. "'"""" loy ,.. ,,...., '""" ..,.rioiKool iloolor ., Hllw of ... ~-1 homos. THE "I !MilS I" IIOW ON DIS PIA Y Slot IN JODAY Phone 446-9340 LIVERS . ••• • 235 lb. Aspha /1 Roof Shir.gles !S eal Down I 1• • Anodized Alum inurr. W indOw w ith Insula led Glo ss ond Screent . CHICKEN CUBE • • Floor Join..! on 16'' Center with" T & G Floor • Kanaugo, Ohio JULY 27TH RIGHTS RESERVED ••• FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART• "All New AMF Equip,;_ent" 446-3273 ·PRICES EFFECTIVE Are you .a buyer .who needs a family-sized American car,? ·efficl8nt use of .driving errands and, lower driving · speeds. • 446-3362 CHOPS ' have discovered they're not reedy to give up room, com~rt, and luxury. l'hty're willing to plan more Specializing ·in AMF & Columbia Bowti~g BJIIS . SPE CIAL RATES TO': CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. !!:Ioise Brown, Helen Fenderbosch, \ It •• . are announced A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABlE StiCk 'Ill ton SHARP.· Stlc:k 10. "For That Personal & Professional Toucn" FEATURING 1968 Ford Mustang Stick OVERDRIVE 'Ill t<>n Fifth grade - Greg Dee!, 8 of chanted uwe want Bosman, we ninth inning . I told myself that it is just (catcher) John Ellis and me. Coneentration is the key to this game and I reaDy ooncentrated on the last three hitters." "I told John before the gBJne to catch me.on your belly if you have w but make me keep the baD down. He really did get on me, especially in tllat last mnmg. I! Joe Us gave Bosman au the rims he needed in the third Q: Do I have to get your biggest VB just because 6 stick, conomy car · Auto, 'h ton. 29 through August 16. The lessons are for children ages 412 at the beginner and advanced beginner levels, The lessons will be c~nducted bY. certified Red Cross Instructors and children completing the requirements will receive Red CLEVELAND (UP!) Baseball players don't usually make curtain calis after a game but Dick Bosman made . one Friday night. A crowd of 24,302 fans 8 of 10. will Bill Joe Johnson 'A great night for me'--Dick Bosman !lecmd row -Todd Nibert, Rick Martl!t, Oluct Derilleld; Ken_Caudill, _FrecLSmlth,- Bill Moody, Lynn Sheets, Vic McKay, Tom Stricklen and Jooy Martin. Third row - Jay Moore, Bart Bradshaw, Jack Snoith, Randy Patrick, Andy Plymale, Greg Thomas, Scott Rutherford and Mark Allen. Absent - Steven Run on and Danny Brown. 9-11 \ •• ~~~~%S!M.~ WMPLETE DAY CAMP - •• •• • • ••• 4-5 Sw im Lesso ns 7-8: J OOpen Sw i m 8: J0-10 Cam·p CresCendo CLOSE D 1: 30·3: 30 Open Swim 7-8: 30 Open Swi m 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo July 27 CLOSED Jul y 28 1: 30-3: JOOpen Recreation 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OHIO •• 7·8: 30 Open Swim a: J0-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-1: ~o Open Swim 1: 30-J : 30 camp Crescendo 4-5 Sw im Lessons 7-8: J OOpen Sw im 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo J uly 25 7-8: 30 Open Recreation 8: 30-10 Cam p Crescendo • 1-LB. PKGS. �~$$«• . ,·.·.·. -~-- .......·.·· .•.·.·.. ·.· ..... :-. . ·-· lYN EC EN TER . ~OI EDULE Rio Grand• Cool19e OOL DATE - GYMNASIUM P July Z2 1-• : 30 Qpo:n Re<:r"'ltlon 1? : l0-1: 30 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 Camp Crescendo 1: l0-10 Camp Crescendo I - The SWJday Tun.,,'i<'lltlncl, Sunday. when the 4e::lgnatl!d rutter aeuon following • lingle by · belted his second homer ol the McCmr. . "'14 SLICED • : 4-5 Swlrn Lesson~ 7 B: 30 Ogen Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 11: 30-l : JO()pen Swim 1: 30-3: JO Cam p CrescendO • • July 73 7-1: 30 Open Recreation 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo • ~ ••• •• • -5 Swim Lessons 7-8: 300penSwlm 8: 30-10 C•mp Crescendo 17:'30·1: 30 Ot><:n Swim 1: J0-3: 30 Camp CresCendo July 24 7-1: 30. Open Recreotlon 8: JO. Jo Camp Crescendo ••• • •• : 4-S Swim Lessons • :-.. • • 12: 30· 1: 30 Open Sw i m 1: 30-3: 30 Ca mp Crescendo Ju ly 26 7-8:30 Open Rec ru. tion 8: J0-10 Ca mp Crescendo _, ' 7·8: 30 Open Recr eat ion B: J0-10 Camp Crescendo Tweniy..,~e fourth, fifth, sixth 8Jl(Lsevenllr grade boys_completedJbesecond. fiv&day Gallipolis Basketball camp in the GAHS gym Friday. Pictured above, front row,left to right are: Jamie Lane, Mike Burger, Rick Steele, Greg Deal, T.OOd~ GibBon, Roger Saunders, Doug Brown, J . B. Wamsley and Thbrn H. Thol'fl.. . 29 complete second week ·of activities at Gallipolis camp GALLIPOLIS - Twenty- Richie Steele and -Jami e Lane nine boys completed the second won the overall championship week·long -session of the with a perfect 5-0 record . . Gallipolis Day Basketball · In Friday's team-shooting Camp held in the Gallia contest, Team 4 with Fred Academy gym. This second Snoith, Randy Patrick, Mike session brings the total to 61 the But"ger and Todd Gibson won number of boys who received the championship. over 20 hours of instruction in In the team-dribbling conindividual and team basketball test, Team Nci. 5, with . Chuck skills this summer. Derifield, Lynn Sheets, Rick Instructors for the · two Martin, Tom Strickler, and sessions were head coach Jim Steve Runyon were the Osborrie and assistants Ed champions. Pauley, Dean Mason, and Gene In the individual One-on-one Oesch. During the second session, assistant Wittenberg University coach and former Ohio University star, Larry HWJier, spoke on defensive fundamentals and the concept of team def~mse. Trainer for the two sessions was Roger . RIO GRANDE - Only 12 Harbour. · · vacancies exist for the third · During -second session Team and final session of swimming . I, consisting of Ken Gatidlll, lessons belllg offered at the Rio · . Greg Thomas, J. R. Wamsley, Grande College pool from July contests played by age groups the winners and rwmers·up were : Fourih grade - Vic McKay defeated Lynn Sheets. Fifth grade - Jay Moore defeated Greg Dee!. Sixth grade - Andy Plymale defeated Rick Martin. Seventh grade - Greg · Thomas defeated Fred Smith. In the individual foulshooting contests the cham· pions were : Fourth grade- Todd Gibson Third and final swim lessons start July 29 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER'PLYMOUTH ' N~W CAR SALE 1974 DUSTERS Starting . ·· At '2675 .Used Car Specials • 1973 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. 2 dr .• IO<!ded• .air cond .. rally wheels. SAVE. 1973 Plymouth Duster 3 dr . 340~ only 16,000 miles. auto., PS, P. Brakes, .radial . tires, rally wheels. 1972 Ford Gran Torino 2 dr HT. loaded with air cond . 1973 Nova Custom Air Con~ ~ PS, PB (3 to chose from ) . 1972 Ford Pinto 4 speed, Ll~e new. 1971 Ford Torino Station Wagon, air cond ., PS, ni .c e Car . 1972 Dodge Challenger 2 dr HT (brand new cotidltlonl.·alr con d., PS. 1973 Comet G.T. Loaded with air. SHARP! 1972 Chevy Impala Custom 2 dr HT, Loaded with a i r cond ., only 25,000 miles. 1970 AMC Hornet 1971 Dodge Demon 2 Dr. 6 _cyl, out. (Blue with white stripes }. .6 cyl, auto., CLEAN. SEE THIS ONE . Pickup Truck Sale! 1971 Ford Pickup V -8 ' 1970 Ford Pickup V-8 · ' 1969 GMC Pickup V-8 1968 Chevy Pickup V-8 ~ ton. • Gallipolis ChiJSier·P~mouth biNipolis • Sixth grade Andy Plymale, 9 of 10. Seventh grade - Greg Thomas, 10 of 10. Coach Osborne reminded parents and participants that the basketb'!lls and shirts have not been received yet. Upon their receipt an announcement will . be made through local papers and news media. Until that time, he would like to ask campers not to trouble the Gallia Academy office staff with inquiries and phone calls. Slow pitch · toumament scheduled GALUPOUS - The first Cross Certificates in either annual Mutual of Omaha Slow beginning swimming or ad- Pitch (sanctioned) Softball be held on vanced beginners. Both levels Tournament Memorial Field, Gallipolis, on of instruction will be conducted Aug. 9, 10, and 11. · . . sinnultaneously from _4,5 p.m. Ron Janey, tournBinent Monday through Friday each spQkesmll/1, said' Saturday that week. 'Registration will be held at 8 deadline for entering 'the a.m.- on the first day of Classes double elimiriation (men only) (July 29) : Total enrolbnent for event is Monday, Aug. 5. each session will be linnited to Drawings will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Aug . 5 at Memorial 40 chijdren. The cost of the lessons will be Field. Eighteen teams will be en50 cents per day. This can be paid on a daily basis or ali at tered in the tournament. First, one time during registration . second and ' third place ·teams In order to accomrnocate more will receive tropliies. Inpeople,. children who were not dividual. trophies will be . able to sign up for previous presented w' the first and sessionS will be given first second place teams. Entry fee ~ $35 and two preference for the final Dudley balls. For more in~ssion . formation, contact Ron Janey, Rodney, Ohio, 45614, phone 2455070. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Hambletonian eligible Golden Sovereign captured the featured ninth race free for all SUNDBERG AN ALL-STAR trot at Scio!JJ DOwns Friday NEW YORK (UP!) -Rookie ·, night with an excellent 2:02 Texas Rangers catcher .flffi clocking for the ~e. Sundberg, not originally Golden SOvereign, winner in selected to the American . five of nine putings this year, League All-Star team, backed returned $4.20, 2.60 and 2.20. into a reserve role Friday when Keys!JJne Mite, the place horse, Chicago Wbite Sox catchet Ed Herrman declined for j>el"' was shorl by a neck in a home stretch challenge. Smart sonal reasons, league officials Noble finished third. said. _ Wingait Highball, winner of The 23-year-old Sundberg, the first race, and Kayla Time, wbo has a good throwing arm, vlcwr in the second, combined is batting .275 in only his for an $18.60 payoff for the 1-4 second year · of professional nightly double combination. baseball. He played wtlh A crowd of 7,300 wagered Pittsfield of the Double A $423,332. ' Eastern League last season. • SKYLINE LANES.. . . and PRO·SHOP e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge want Bosman," after the :IDyear-<>ld Cleveland rigbt·hander had used only 97 pitches in hurling a no-hit!er as the Indians snapped a six-game losing streak with a~ victory over the Oakland A's. He faced only 211 batters and struck out four. · Bosman, who leaped into the air and yelled lifter striking out Bill North for the final out of the game, came out of the dugout a few minutes alter his masterpiece and ·told the crowd, "I want to thank you for your enthusiasm and support. This is a great night for me." Sal Bando was the only Oakland bat1,er to reach base and that came on a th~owing error by Bosman in the fourth inning. "When I picked up Baudo's slow roller, !Jbrew the ball to first and it sailed on me. Don't blBJne Tom McCraw for . not catching lt. It was my night all the way, even 'the error," smiled Bosmll/1. "I was a bit shook before the ' r ' Women winners GALUPOLIS - Harriet Thomas and - Joan Thompson tied for low net honors during Wednesday's Ladies Day actiVities on the local links Wednesday. Marge Halliday had the fewest putts. On Wednesday, July 24, there will be a blind bole tournament. Tee off time for the ltl-bole players is slated for 9 a.m. Nine hole players will tee off at 10 a.m. A sack lunch will follow play. Sara Porter served as guest chairman for last week's event. / LB.· ·' •• •• • ' •" w w • ~ •• •• • 2J~~: 4 1S i udd i ng w ith Plywood Slorm Siding • Trussed Roof w ith Plywood P.ool Shealhlng • •• • 4 Piclure W indows •• • Double Insulated Throu ghou l • Prem iu m W' Poneling , Birch ond Elm • Bir{.h Doors ond Ho rd\-10od T1im STEAK • •• •,. • De!u11e Kilchen Cabine ts Ond Nom~ Brand Appliance s •• • The Qu i~ f Hea ting Syste m ls An other Mar lette Fea ture, Go• . Fuel Oi l or Tolol E'lectric ·- •• • • . • Del v ~~ Nylo n Carpel, Very G'Jod Ouoli fy D1ning Room. 2 lor9e Bedrooms. and o Moster Bedroom & Drenmg Areo· that will App eal to the M Ost D i s rw:~inol i ng lady. Lorge Family •• ••• Room and o Deluxe Kitchen th ol M o.e s l iving A Pleasure, I~ Bo1hs and Uti lity Are a. • • Thi1 Mo rle tte Sec tional Home features A Very lor g~ tivil\g Room. ' TUDf-INS ACCEPTED -IINANCING AVAIUIII '' ' '•• \• -""-··- . HOURS , 9 T0.8 MONDAY H+RU FRIDAY. " AY~CLOSEO SUNDAY 9 TO 5 SA TURD FRENCH CITY .MOBILE HOMES,__ I~~·- ••' ••• Upper Rt. 7 NexfDoor to Auto. Auction .. ' • 200 COUNT ,• ' 1. • GallipOlis, Ohio ·-; PU'FFs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 •• t G;1" . •••••••••••••••••••• • ~- ¢ GAL. ' •' = • . ~~, Jim Staats or J.Qe LB. l ••• •' WHITE CLOUD . _, .. ' $_ Tl SSU E........................................~..~~. ~~~~·........ · PIU.SBURY . (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller. , You want comfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step ilp from a small car.) DUNCAN HINES v1m1 $1 HOT DOG .SAUCE ...........................................4 11 oz. BORDEN FAMILY 18% • FROZEN TREATS......................................~~. ~~: ..........~1° oz. MARGARINE ............ • DODGE · MONACO. · I'm . A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient Y8 engines. And they ail run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. Q: What .about fuel e<;onomy i~ a big car' WELCH'S 22 AI/THOIOJZED OE.,_E~$ oz. $ 09 liOn system? ·· · GRAPE DRINK 46 oz. can $}00 . 3 Q: What's so ·:money-saving" about Monaco's igni. · A: Ai11974 Dodge Monacos have an advanced Elec . Ironic Ignition System. There are no poinl$ ~ condenser to wear out (or get wet), .ft can also mean f~~r tune-ups along with continui119 engine eff1c<ency. . · · Q: What kind of a deal can I get on a .DOdge Monaco? A: One ~riel visit to our showroom will prove thet we $. Dodge Boys have· the answer that's right for today's economy! We think you'll find there's never been a better time to get a Monaco deal 1 ' 25-30 LBS•. - EACH CARROL NORRIS FRESH DODGE INC. PEACHES.;................ ~.. ~...~.~~;.. ~~.~.-.~. 1·oo.. 50 State St. Gallipolis. Ohio · • " 9 PARKAY CARNATION •• FOR BISCUITS................ ' CAKE MIX buying 'a full-sized Dodge? . 39 '1 LB. •• • ' . - •• ; SoW .,.. "'"""" loy ,.. ,,...., '""" ..,.rioiKool iloolor ., Hllw of ... ~-1 homos. THE "I !MilS I" IIOW ON DIS PIA Y Slot IN JODAY Phone 446-9340 LIVERS . ••• • 235 lb. Aspha /1 Roof Shir.gles !S eal Down I 1• • Anodized Alum inurr. W indOw w ith Insula led Glo ss ond Screent . CHICKEN CUBE • • Floor Join..! on 16'' Center with" T & G Floor • Kanaugo, Ohio JULY 27TH RIGHTS RESERVED ••• FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART• "All New AMF Equip,;_ent" 446-3273 ·PRICES EFFECTIVE Are you .a buyer .who needs a family-sized American car,? ·efficl8nt use of .driving errands and, lower driving · speeds. • 446-3362 CHOPS ' have discovered they're not reedy to give up room, com~rt, and luxury. l'hty're willing to plan more Specializing ·in AMF & Columbia Bowti~g BJIIS . SPE CIAL RATES TO': CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. !!:Ioise Brown, Helen Fenderbosch, \ It •• . are announced A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABlE StiCk 'Ill ton SHARP.· Stlc:k 10. "For That Personal & Professional Toucn" FEATURING 1968 Ford Mustang Stick OVERDRIVE 'Ill t<>n Fifth grade - Greg Dee!, 8 of chanted uwe want Bosman, we ninth inning . I told myself that it is just (catcher) John Ellis and me. Coneentration is the key to this game and I reaDy ooncentrated on the last three hitters." "I told John before the gBJne to catch me.on your belly if you have w but make me keep the baD down. He really did get on me, especially in tllat last mnmg. I! Joe Us gave Bosman au the rims he needed in the third Q: Do I have to get your biggest VB just because 6 stick, conomy car · Auto, 'h ton. 29 through August 16. The lessons are for children ages 412 at the beginner and advanced beginner levels, The lessons will be c~nducted bY. certified Red Cross Instructors and children completing the requirements will receive Red CLEVELAND (UP!) Baseball players don't usually make curtain calis after a game but Dick Bosman made . one Friday night. A crowd of 24,302 fans 8 of 10. will Bill Joe Johnson 'A great night for me'--Dick Bosman !lecmd row -Todd Nibert, Rick Martl!t, Oluct Derilleld; Ken_Caudill, _FrecLSmlth,- Bill Moody, Lynn Sheets, Vic McKay, Tom Stricklen and Jooy Martin. Third row - Jay Moore, Bart Bradshaw, Jack Snoith, Randy Patrick, Andy Plymale, Greg Thomas, Scott Rutherford and Mark Allen. Absent - Steven Run on and Danny Brown. 9-11 \ •• ~~~~%S!M.~ WMPLETE DAY CAMP - •• •• • • ••• 4-5 Sw im Lesso ns 7-8: J OOpen Sw i m 8: J0-10 Cam·p CresCendo CLOSE D 1: 30·3: 30 Open Swim 7-8: 30 Open Swi m 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo July 27 CLOSED Jul y 28 1: 30-3: JOOpen Recreation 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OHIO •• 7·8: 30 Open Swim a: J0-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-1: ~o Open Swim 1: 30-J : 30 camp Crescendo 4-5 Sw im Lessons 7-8: J OOpen Sw im 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo J uly 25 7-8: 30 Open Recreation 8: 30-10 Cam p Crescendo • 1-LB. PKGS. �It - The SWlday Tlmn>Sentinel, SuMily, July 21, 1974 . . 11- The SundaY rur-,.'lo!ntlnel, Sundav. Julv 21.1974 • Conservation work cont.i nues - By Joho Cooper Sail Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Conservation construcllon i$ continuing on several farms. Glenn Holland on Sandhill Road recenUy completed a .diversion ditch and opened up a waterway . Cecil Smith, whooe place is Columb ia, behln'd West completed a !arm pond. His Lay of the land pond was built across a small hollow and will be used lor livestock water. He plans to build a fence 1!1'ound the pond and has a heavy gauge metal examination, Yoho learned !rom Leo Plants, Jarrell 's father-in-law, that there was a; dug well nearby about 80 fee t deep, and according to Mr. Plants, Is probably one of the deepest such wells in Mason .Farm accidents cost farm, ranch people $2V2 billion . ..'. A Panoramic VIew 01 The Rood Farm Roods' farm is county winner ' waterins trough that h,e plans to install below U>e pond and will regulate the water fl ow Into the trough by meahs or a float valve. . Richard Jarrell, whosep Lace Is on Greer Road, Is planning to build a pond. Denver Yoho of SCS made an investigation ·of th e si te and completed a survey for it. As an interesting sideline to the Jarrell were men and boys. 3. Ninety (90) serious, nonfatal accidents occurred lor The Roods now own a total of The Rood farm will compete The Gerald Rood and son farm in White Church community every fatal accident. 236 acres comprising three with top conservation farms in near Letart is the 1974Conservation Farm irom M&Son County. 4. Accidental deaths from tracts of land. They rent and P.Jtnam and Jackson Counties This was announced ljy Edward Bumgarner, Jesse Brown and falls came to 16 pet. and misuse share crop some other farms for selection as a district Forrest Nibert, district supervisors representlng Mason County. of motor vehicles accounted for besides. Some achievements winner. The winner last year "Conservation is important to us. We know the value of 44 pet. on this farm include 25 acres of was the Clair Lee Cottrill farm conservation because ow- business is farming," said Gary, who Accidents claimed the lives strip cropping, 82 acres con· which was also named as the is now 31 years old. He also said, "There is something else that of 194 Ohio farm people in 1972. servation cropping system, 37 district winner and placed high people had better get into their heads- they can't make more Trying to make a dent in a soil. Once it's gone, it is gone. You can't live just by popping in a acres contopr farming , 1300 in state competition. massive problem like this is feet diversion ditches, 4 farm pill for a meal." Everyone should do what he can to conserve what July 25-31 is all about ponds, 1!6 acres pasture im· Mason County farms have what soil is left." National Farm Safety Week. This farm has been in a con- provement, 6800 feet of tile always placed well in the state Local and state organizations The Rood farm was selected servation program for more drainage, 3 watering troughs, conservF~~tion farmer contest. Ohio will he acthroughout as the conservation winne'r than 30 years. Jesse Brown 38 acres brush control and 1500 Past state winners include tively engaged in educational because of the outstanding owned part of it in the begin- feet of stream channel im· Edward Bumgarner, Leslie campaigns to strike back at the program that they have ning and did some of the early provement. Rayburn and WoOdrow Brown. tremendous loss to farm people carried out over several years. improvement work. and property. .~:=:::=:::::::::::::..~::;::::::~:x;.m.~.:~W.--r-:!S*~S£~:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~::~:~:::::::::~::~:::;:;: 8:;;:=:::::::::;:.::;:=:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Focusing in on the lives of Because faDs and motor ~. ;~: Ohio's farm families, the Ohio vehicles account for the l~: Cooperative Extension Service majority of farm related ac· . cidents, the Accident ::( a 40 pet. drop in accidental Prevention & Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Department of full , d . . ' : . , [ . • ' deaths to Ohio's farm people ' F . . Wor ld s air, was m By T. Allan Wolter, swmg an we career in the out--of-doors. . over the last ten years, much Health ])as zeroed in on District Ranger · My brother Mike and I found time ""' work still remains in over· suggested recommendations were greeted by many old friends. IRONTON - Crossing the St. Croix It's an eight mile drive to the farm , for a trip through these woods'. He 's :~: coming ad4itional study fin- geared to reducing farm deaths and injuries. River from Wisconsin into Minnesota a route I've·traveled hundreds of times, building a cabin on the edge of them. ~~ dings: may not do much for some people but it always a pleasant experience. Aside I. Watch your step at all We crossed a low water dam built ;~ l. Fow- O~io farm '•people does for me. About once a year I from a windstorm that had passed times when working with farm several years ago for wildlife. He !~ died in accidents each week. mounting, manage to connive a trip back to the old through the area a few days earlier and showed me where he killed a bear last ;:;: 2. Sevenly·five pet. of the equipment dismolUlting, servicing. homestead where my parents still live left numerous smashed trees in its fall. ;:~ · farm people killed in accidents on the farm where I grew up. 2. Keep platforms, steps free . We looked at a birch clearcut where :::: wake, things looked about the same as The · occasion this year was a · always. A comfortable feeling , People of mud, debris, and tools. dad is cutting firewood. The forester in ~ rendezvous with my children who had returning home)ike to see things as 3. Don't jump off a tractor, me couldn't help passing out a few .. POMEROY ·Mr. Eddy wagon or other moving gone there two weeks earlier, a visit they remember them. words of advice on how to fix up the i!l! Educator's schedul~ for July with folks, friends and relatives ·and to Change is dispuieting : a reminder area a little for better regrowth and ~,.= .~:,' and August in Meigs County: machinery. Tuesdays, Ju ly 23 through 4. Enforce the "no rider" attend the reunion of the 1954 that one's life and earth will never be wildlife protection. August 20: . graduating class of good old Hinckley the same again. We traveled on old trails that had ~:!: Salisbury and Vic., 9:.30-11 rule for all tractors and self' High! A few miles from home we crossed been disked and seeded to clover for the ~;: a .m .; Harrisonville and Vic., ' propelled equipment. 12-l : JOp.m .; Pageville, 1·:45-2; As we drove across the St. Croix, the Kettle River - rich in Jogging 5. Wear shoes or boots with deer and grouse, passed a few derelict Snowville, 2 : 15 - 2 : 30; slip-resistant soles and heels. our excitement grew an<\ the car history of lwnber baron days - and ' deer stands and eagerly eyed likely Burlingham, 2: 45-3: 15; Oarseemed to pick up momenlwn much soon to be included in the wild rivers 6. When pulling heavy loads, spots for new ones. win, 3:20-3: 45 ; ·Rt. 681", -4: 30-5,· · · Co. Rd . 20; 5: 30-6; Morgan 's, keep · the drawbar at the · like the space capsule entering the system. Memories carne flooding back It was necessary for me to return to 6: 30·1; Rock Springs, 7: 15- recommended height, usually graviiational field of the moon. In· of fishing trips, sWin\ming on a hot Wayne after a few days, so some of our . 7: 45; Hous ing. _8-8: 30. under 21 inches and 4 inches cidentally, although difficult, we Sunday afternoon, canoe and raft trips planned activities had to be eliminated. Thursdays, July 25 thr:ough managed to keep close to the new speed and exploring an old copper mine shaft August 22: behind rear tires. Oh yes, t,he class reunion was a blast Plains, 12-12 : 30 limit of 55 m.p.h., our gas mileage nearby. 7. Avoid operating your with everyone congratulating the other :;~ p.mfuppers .; Elmwood, 1-1: 30; Alfred, scored to an 18 m .p.g. average for the It's flat country. with about the on "how the years had been kind to . ·=~ 2-2 : 30 ; Sumner. 3-3: 30; Heaton tractor on steep slopes when 2,000mile round trip ! Unfortunately the same ratio of forest and farm land as them'' even though wrinkles and j~~: Garage , 4-4 : 30 ; Tuppers possible and avoid quick, sharp Plains , 5-6: 30 ; Chester Drive- turns. tremendous spirit of cooperation the Wayne National Forest~ There are re ceding hairlines were beginning to :::: In, 7-7: 30 ; Napmi, 8.-8: 30. generated by the energy crisis is gone. hills, but 'targe ones are the exception 8. Always operate machinery show: :~~: Fridays, July 26 through August 23: Sadly we watched better than 90 pet. of with the power take off shield 0 Chester Headstart, 9: 30-11 in place and shut off wwer • the trucks and cars whiz by us at 65 to 70 a .m .; Eastern and Vicinity, m.p.h. animals of all kinds (even a moose was picking up speed." Unknown to me, a 1:30-2:39 p.m.; Success Road, . before dis'l'ounting from I couldn't help but wonder if the spotted near the farm a short lime ago ) \ classmate had moved to Kentucky last •· 3:30-4; Keno, .4:30-5; Bashan, 6- tractor. 6: 30; Syracuse-Baer's, 7-7: 30 ; enrli fuel they were using now would Farm Safety Week calls Syracuse-P .O., 8-8: 30. the largest mosquitoes in only a few miles make it tough for us all at some future attention to accident problems which stesl away valued lime. It's a land of paper birch, quaking Returning home is nice. I've come . DELAYED ONE DAY OUR FATIGUE FROM the long aspen and conifers, pines, spruces and human ·and economic tor. ealize that, regardless of how much .:.. ··~ RIO GRANDE Three drive slipped away as we pulled into fir . The woods on the farm are nothing resources in our agricultUral I like the many areas of the U. S. I've ~~ 1974 Teacher conununities. These resources Hinckley_. ')'he annual Korn & Klover special (quite nondescript) but I know lived in, Minnesota will always be ~ili Summer Worksho"ps originally cannot be spared - make Carnival, Hinckley's answer to the most of Its secrets. It was here that I home. felt the first stirrings of a need lor a ;:;: scheduled to begin July 22 at Farm Safety Week every ' -- N Rio Grande College will not week! ~~=-.».~~~::=-.:::::~::~::::::::s=.'!::S!:::!:i=:::::~:=::~:i:i:i::O:i:i:!:;:i:i:i:~i:i:i:i~:;;::;;:;:::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::_;.:::::::?.?.?.?.i!?.?.?.~~?.i:?.!!?.~:;:::::~~~:!:~~=i~8!&:!:i:i:!:!~:i:::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::;::::::::::;::~~· start until Tuesday, July 23. V .1 , · · our Wayne N a.tio na. l 'D .r orest COLUMBUS, - Two and a half billion doliars! That is what accidents and fires cost farm and ranch people across the country last year, Two and a half billion doliars! In 1972, farm accidents alone cost Ohioans over live million dollars - that's about $329 per accident! Still more precious than mere gold, however, were the 2,200 people killed across the country last year in agricultural accidents. Ac· cidents that not only took lives, but left thousands of disabling injuries _ many permanent handicaps. ~ ~ ~~~~~!~ s~~~~~~~ur:g~~ :(~ Eddy's schedule County . Earl Carson owned the· farm at the time the well was dug, and a professional well digger by the name of Warren Caldwell did· the excava tion. TWO FARMS HAVE been s[gned as cooperators with the Wes tern Soil Co nservation District. One is the Dunn !arm on Route 35 and the other the David Brown farm on Hull Run near Mt. Alto. Clifford Dunn and his brother, Kenneth , are interested In som e '-drainage work on their 831J.acre farm. They bought . it two or three years ago !rom Robert and JoAnn Watterson and since then have cleaned up much of it, have seeded their cleared land, and applied lime and fertilizer to much of the remainder . · The Broom family lives in St. Albans and their tiJ.acre lr~ will he used somewhat u • recreational retreat. They ..., interested In • pond ano planUng some trees. Charles McCul loch or Me Culloch farms on Rt. 35 lo alao planning to build a pond. 'I1W pond will he located tn a ftek across a hollow and has a & acre watershed behind 11, 1· will he approximately four· tenths acre ln size and tho design Is planned for 1,'101 yards of earth to be moved. 1ft Will build a fence around i~ install a watering trough below to be used as a sourc,e of water for his IIJO.cow dairy herd. Olarles has made good use ol ponds in \he past and has one pond supplying water for sanitary purposes around hll dil!ry barn as well as for drinking water for his con while !bey are at the barn. ~=rw~~~~nd ~~~;"i~ ~~~l~~~i.des and Water Bowls • Bloatemul (Bloat Treatment) · J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. RIO GRANDE - Trl • Ad· vtsory COWlcil met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson July 19. The meeting was called to order by chairperson, Clarence Davis, and group singing of "He . Leadeth Me ." Devotions were by Kenneth Tomlinson from Genesis I. Roll call followed . The program ; •by Pat TOilllinson, was on Independence Day. A discussion was led by George Northup on "Why is Food Scarce in the Land of Plency-?" It was decided to hold a picnic All!l. 25 at Woods' cabin in Cora. There were 13 present. Birthdays observed MIDJ:iLEP,9~ - The birth. day annlversaa:ies of Mary Ruth Sauer, 18, Joy Sauer, 16, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Sauer, Middleport, and David Weber, 18, son of Mr. and Mr~ . Denver Weber, Reedsville, were observed recently with a family picnic at the Weber home hosted by Mrs . MH-30®saves time and money compared with handsuckeringo ""' REFRIGERATOR VALUES ...... • • • IDllAliOYA ofONI,IIC., 11a1G11 vllltod EDPI and G1lipolls, 9f!io llnel befan CCIDiinC here. He wiD 10 on to Kuwait follow1n& 1111 loll'. .)' llay. \ l THE PHANTOM 0 0 0 • •• Space Saving 14.2 cu. ft. NO-FROST REFRIGERATORFREEZER Model CTF14ER • • • • 0 ONLY 28"" Wldo ,• • 4.58 cu. h. freezer - save 0 on shopping trips o Adjustable shelves • Rolls out on wheels • Automatic icemaker accessory !available at extra cost! . Install when you buy it ... or it can be added later. REG. $369.90 NEW INTERNAnONAI: Newsmaker '7 .. 13; Travelogue .4 ; Lamp Un1o My Fee1 7 00 Jerry Falwell 13 ; Communique 6, F ifm 4; Marshall Efron's Sunday S(;hoo! IQ, GAU .1POI.IS No one wa• injured' or cll<!d In a coilislon at I : 15 p.m . •· rlday on township road 14 in Watnu! Twp. The Gailla • M ei~s Post State Highway Patrol said , cars driven by E:lva Gregbry, 37, 1tt. 2, Patriot, t.tnd Eleanor Holbrook , 38, Rt. 2, Patriot, sideswlpcd on a hill crest. There was mOlleratc damage to both cars . A brokon windshield inc ident was investigated at 4,30 p.m . on Rt . 35, six tenths of mile west of Rio Grande . The patrol said an unknown truck flipped a stone breaking the wind· shield of a car opera ted by · Archie Whitt, 31, of Colwnbus. 1: I~ Tele A Bible T1me 4. · .. "' 7. 30 Church by the Side of the Road -4 ; Talking Hands 8 : Cameo Three 10. Gospel Caravan 6. 8 :00 - Billy Jame s Hargis anc:t His All American Kids 10; Day of Dlsco~Jery 4 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir A. ; Mamre Church 13. 8. 30 Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Get Together lO; Re1.1 Hombard 13 , Oral Roberts 3, Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Evc;~ngellst Bobby Mart in 15. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9 : 00 Cadle Chapel 4; Orar Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; . Kathryn Kuhlman B; Gosp~l Singing Jubilee 33. 9: 30 - Christ is th e Answer 13: Church Services 10; Yours for _ the Asking 4 ; VanZant Chu rch of Chdst 8. 10: 00 - Kid Power 6-; -l3; This is the Life 3; Church Ser vice 4; Fai th tor Today lS ; .JAovie " The Marriage Go-Round" 10. 10:30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Capfain Noah 3; Vision On 6: This Is the Life 15 ; Insight 4; VIewpoint 8. _,. II : 00 ~ TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6 ; Camera Three B; Rel igion 13; Across the Fence IS. 11 : 30 - Make A Wish IJ ; Bis hop Sheen 6; Insight 15; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. f2 : 00 - Rev . Ca lvin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6; At Issue 3; Doc:fors on Call 4 ; The Issue 10 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12: 30 - Meet the Press J, 4, 1.5 ; Face fhe Nat ion B; T BA 13. J:oo - Lower Lighthouse 13; Washington Deb~t es tor th e 70s 15; Mov ie " Ma s.k of the Avenger" 10 ; Wagon Train 3; Movie '' The Big Caper '' 4; Dateline : Kemper Open 19738. can tell heeause of the wash I : 30 ~ Issues and An swers 6, 13; La Dolce Via 8. hanging on the line," H ern~n· 2:00 - TOday's Health 6; NFL Champion sh ip Games 13; NFL Action 8; TBA 15 . dez said . "That mean~ there 2: 15 - Baseball 15. would he no illegals." 2: 30 - Cancer : Li fe or Death 13: Elizabeth R. 6; CBS Tennis About a half dozen Meixcan Classic 8, 10 : Movie " For Love or Money" 3. 3: 00 - Movie " The Man Who Shot Uberty Valance" 4 ; Fa r · children played with puppies mer's Daughter 13. underneath trees near the 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Tarzan 13. driveway . Hernandez ap- 4:00 - Antiques 33 ; Untamed 6. proached some of the workers 4: 30 - French Chef 33 ; Legac y 3; U. S. Women 's Open Golf Championship. before the labor people walked . OD--Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Oiq It 33 ; S.ale of the 5: onto the grounds to tallk and Cenlury 4; Lega cy 15. look around , 5: 30 - Unta med Wor ld 6; It Takes a Thief 3; Championship Fishing B; To Be Announced 15; Performance 33 ; Probe : The It was a befuddling visit. Worl d Around Us 4;' Death Valley Days 10. "Very Happy" 6:00 - Lilias, Yogi and You 33 ; Ozzie's Girl s 6; News 4; CBS An Alabama woman News Restrospecfive 8, 10; 01her People, Other Places 13. married to one of the migrant 6: 30 - NBC New s 3. 15 ; Le t's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6; News 4. workers told the group she was 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; very happy with the travelling Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild Kingdom 15; Lassie a; Anima l World 10 ; Beat the Clock 4. life and was against the United 1:30 - FBI 6, 13 ; Mounta in State 33; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Farm Workers trying to organApple's Way B, 10 ; Journey to Japan 20.' ize PJ,e Mexicans. 8: 00 - Even ing at Pops 20, 33 . " I think I~ cents a hamper .is B: 30 - Mann ix 8, 10; McMillan and Wife 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Project X" 6, 13. a fair price. Our crew leader is 9: 00 - Masterp iece Theater 20, 33. very good to us," she said. "I 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. have enough money to buy all 10:00 - NBC News Present s 3, 4, 15. the clothes I want-although I 10: 30 - News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74 13 : Road to Adventure 10 ; fir ing Line 33. don't like to buy any now since 11 : 00 - News 3, .4, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8. I'm so fat. And I have enough 11: 15 - Pol ice Surgeon 6; CBS News tO ; News IJ; Mov ie money to eat well-as you can " Hollywood Cavalcade" 8. · tell · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 15, 4; Face the Nat io n 10; Janak I 33 ; Don · h Klrshner's Rock Concert 13 ; Movie "littl e Accident" J . "We even had enoug money 11 : 45 - Good News 6. tobuyanewcarthisyear,"she 12o00 - Urban .~eague 10., .. continued insistent that her 12: 30 - Movie A Swmgm Summer 10 . ' 1: 00 - News 4; Speak Easy 13. photogr~ph or name not he 2ooo - N.ews 13 . .., taken. "I don't think the mi- . . MONDAY, JULY 22 . 1974 want to be organized. 6: 00 - Sunrise Se minar~ ; Summer Se mester. 10. . . grants , 6: 25 - Five Minutes to Ltve By 4; News 6; Btble Answers 8., . Strtkes wont do them any Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10 . good. I've seen what strikes 6: 25 - Co lumbus Today 4. can do The people are ignor- 6:.45 - Morn ing Report 3; Farmtime 10. . . d 't t th' 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS New s 8, 10; D1ck Van Th ant. ey on wan any mg D ke 13 better. You can't for.ce it on 7 : 3~ - NewzooRevue6 ; Tennesseeruxedo13 . them." 8:00 - Ca pt . Kangaroo 8; Jeff' s Collie 6; New Zoo Rev ue 13; While the womafi was pres~ Sesa me St. 33; School Scene 10. 8: 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 . . · ent, the other workers at the 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. camp were hesitant to talk to a: 55 - News l3 ; Chuck White Reports 10. anyone. A 12-year-old boy told 9:00 - AMJ ; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West6 ; Abbott & Costello 8; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10 ; CommunttY of Hernandez their crew leader Living things 33 ; Movie " It's Your Move" 13. had warned them that visitors 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8. ~ the groun · ds 9: 35 - Matter ' of Fad 33. · , . . . 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Company 6; Jokers Wild 8, 10; Lilias, wou Jd JJe on "This woman, she can talk Yoga and You 33 . . . like that,': Hernandez told the 10: 3o-Gambit 8, 10: Wheels, Kiln and Clay 33; WmntnQ Streak 3, committee. ''But ask her who's 4, 15. ' · ~ - It 8 lO 11 : 00 ~ Password 13; Mike Douglas 6; Now You .;)t'e ' ; Community of Living Things 33; High Rolt e_rs 3, -4 , 15. inside the cabin. She's married to one of the crew..J.eader's 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love,of Llie brothers. The closer you are to 8, 10. 11 :35 - Matter of Fact ~3 , ler b d the crew lea er, the et 11 . 55- CBS News8; Dan Imel 's World 10. housingyouhaveandthe more 12; 00 _ Jackpot 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Ctub 4; money you get." News a, 10, 13; Mr . Rogers 33. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Sec~nd 6; Search for Tomorrows, lO ; Afternoon with DJ 13 ; Electnc Co. 33. To emphasize his point, Hernandez pointed to a $40,000 12 , 55 - NB C News 3, 15. , , . ·semi-truck parked in front of 1:00 - New s-3; All My Children 6, 13 ; ~azel8 ; What s ~Y . L•r:e 10; Not tor Women Only 15; Mak ing ThmgsGrow 33. the bam. 1: 30 _ Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Let's Make' A Deal6, 13 ; As the World "It belongs to the crew lead· Turns a, tO ; Dig It 33. .er to haul crops.' 1 2:00 - Days' ot Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; NewlyWed Games 6, 13; . Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Insight J3. 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 6, 13 ,· Edge of N1ght B, 10 ; Handsful of Ashes 33. . 3: 00 - Ano1her World 3, 4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8, 10 ; GenerQ_I, Hospltat 6, 13 ; Boboqulvari 33. No. Gwendolyn, the presi· 3:30 - How to Survive a Marriage Match Game 8, 10: One dential yacht doesn't have a Life to Live 6. 13 ; Phil Donahue .4; tape deck. 4: oo - Mr . Cartoon and The a • •• •. • ~ Uy Helen and Sue Bouel Elders Demand ManDers, but ... Dear Helen end Sue : I rwd Elwnor B's colwnn on how teens should behave on vacation. But oow about one lor the older folks? I. Wl\lle waiting tor a cab in a big city for I~ minutes with a smaU c hild in my arms, two elderly women took" It, and when I rrotested , they mumbmed about "young teen"'!e brat." 2. I have seen older folks get in a cafeteria line and decide at the register that something is too costly or too fattening; then hold up the line returning it. 3. I have worked as a waitress in a big touriSt city and many of the rude people are elderly. They expect better service than th e young, 4. I have seen at a tennis court that works on the honor system, a few "seniors 11 who sta rt at 9 a .m . and two hours,later they 're " still finishing up a deuce game." If you say anything you're "fresh ." 5. 1 have a !;.year-old in a wheel chair. I went to a local school to register lor her kindergarten and had three teens open doors and another helped me up and down stairs with the Wheelchair. I come out of stores and restaurants and most older people only care about getting out the door first. Now my Mom is almost 60 and my in-Jaws almost 70, and I love them dearly . And I agree there are seniors who are polite but it's not fair to Jwnp people in one category - " rude " - just because they are young , Oh yes, when young people lose their luggage, many times they listen to reason and wait. I've seen a lot of elders scream and start a scene because of lost luggage. ' I'm not for teens arxt against seniors, but fair is fair . There's good and bad in us all . - PATS. . .. ' ....... I have a 14-year-old girl friend who is insanely in Jove with a super rock star, She is constantly talking about him and pictures herself as his girllriend. She has almost aU his posters and wishes she could get one of him in the nude (which he hasn't posed"!or yet) . Her name is the same as one ol his long titles, and she !eels this song was made especially lor her. She doesn 't like guys her own age , Says they're lriunature, bu\.J think she's a lillie afraid tom~ . Is this normal for a girl to !aU in love with someone she's never met? - C. F. c.: Falling in love with the unattainable - a TV star, or rock singer - is a nonnal step on the way to growing up. It's a safe kind of hero-worship and makes shyness easier to bear. - H. C.F .: But 14 is a little old for this sort of daydresming. Maybe your girlfriend's shyness keeps her immature, or maybe - just maybe - she aspired to he a groupie. - SUE Rap: · ' .. • able ot extra cost!. Install when you buy i1.. .or it can be added leter. Meigs Equipment .Co. ' PH. 992-2176 POMEROY OHIO ~ 16--1 & 2 Pc. Uving Room Sulttis .' ' Special ., Model CSF 19ER .,.,. NOW out'SfBi?dillg Hotooint SeltJ VBIUIS now • Thi.~ Week! 2 BRAND NEW RECLINERS In Herculon Materia I REG. $561.57 '50 OFF 20.00 up· 24-Chests and Dressers·· 15.00 up 42- Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 29.95 up 3- Poster Beds, you must see these 39.95 up Reduced to 69.95 · Several Gas & Electric Ranges· 30.00 up lG-Refrigerators. be~t selection now 25.00 ~P 1-Wooden Dinette Set, Spanish oak PRICED TO SELL . 2- Wringer Washers, see lhese now 49.95 up Gold Phi leo Refrigeralor, l.i ke new 199.95 . Turquoise Stove & Refrigerator pair 249.95 New VI Recliners · 49.95 Leggy: Hopefully : Guy No. 3 who isn't a leg freak. - HELEN AND SUE Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeann ie' 13 ; Tattletales B; Som ~rset 15 ; Movie " Pardners" 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Ja ckpot 4 ; Gi lligan's Is. 6; Bonanza 15 ; Daniel Boone 13; Virginian 8. · 5: 00 ·- Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin .4; Big Valley 6 ; Mi ster Rogers 20. 33. 5: 30 - Etee . Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Loage 20; Western Sta r Theater 15. · · 6; 00 - News 3, 4, 15; News 8, 10 ; Truth or Consequences 6; · Sesame Street 20; What's the Big Idea? 33 : ABC NeWs 13. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10. 7:00 ~ Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; NeWS 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; The Naturalists 33. · 7: 30 - That Good Ole Na shvi lle Musi c 3; Buck .OWens 8; To Tell . the Truth 6 ; Beat the Clock 13 ;, Episode Action 33; Mun ici pal Court 10 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Musi c of the People 20. · ·' 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Pro Tenn is 20 ,· Pt(!yhouse New York in the '.40s 33; Movie "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" 3, !1, 15. 9: 00 - Here'sl ucy 8; Movie "5 C~rd Stud" 6; Engleber.t Humpei"d inck 10 ; Movie " I Walk Alone" 13. 9: 30 - Dick Van Dyke B; Mqvie 3, 4, 15 ; Book Beat 33 . 10: 00 - Handsful of Ashes 33 ; CBS Reports a, 10. 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. Jt : OO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15·; Janaki33. ~ 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Untou chables 13; Mission: Im possible 6; Movies "The Girt' He Left Behind" B; ' 1 Run, - Psycho, Run" 10., · 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15. 2: 00 - News 4, 13 . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30 p.m. - Specia l Edition B: 39 p.m . - Country & Western 9:30 p.m. - Superstar Theatre • HERE ARE SOME FEATURES THE ALL-STEEL BONDED MOBILE HOME' OF THE FUTURE , NO WOOD PANEl lNG - THE PANELING IS GYPSUM RQCK WITH A TOUGH VI NY± COVER . YOU CAN PAiNT, PI ASTER , OR DRY WALL. iT, ! · PIECE FIBERGLASS ROOF (VIRTUALLY NO MAINTENANCE) . ALL BLOWN . tN INSULATION IN FLOORS, WALLS & CEILING liT'S COOLER IN SUMMER & WARMER IN WINTER) ; ALL STEEL 2x4 STUODING I FLOOR & CEILING JOISTS - NOWARPEDWALLS OR WEAK FLOORS EVER) , DUE TO EVER INCREASING . PRIC!;S THESE MOBILE HOMES WILL RE;TAIL FOR AP· PROXIMATELY $2000 M~ · AFTER THE 10 UNITS ARE SOLD. ONCE AGAIN, WE REPEAT THAT THIS IS A GIMMICK AND WE FIRMLYBELIEVE THAT THIS IS THE MOBILE HOME OF THE FUTURE . WE WILL BE OPEN SA~¥,RPAY 2 TO$ AND SUNDAY 12:30 T06:00. COME EARL Yl ! YOU ' LL BE GLAD YOU l . ·' , POMEROY Ja·ck W. Cusey, Mgr, . PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallla and MilSon Countlta ' ' I 1 went with one guy who always wanted me to wear super short skirts so he could show off my legs to his friends and make them jealous. Next I dated a fellow who preferred me in pants or long dresses as he didn't want his male friends ogling my legs. Which Is preferable? - LEGGY .' • 30%" wide, 84" high o 6.64 cu . it. freezer • Adjustable shelves o Power Saver Switch helps cut operating tO!II \ Rap : IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE THE ALL-STEEL 66xl4 MOBILE HOME FROM DETROITER MOBILE HOME CORP. TO THIS AREA. &ERR.Y· MILLER MOBILE HOMES, 705 FARSON SL, BELPRE, OHIO. HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FACTORY TO SELL lOOF TlofESf( MOBILE HOMES AT TRUE FACTORY · INVOICE, THIS IS NOT A SALES GIMMICK! NOR WILL WE HAVE FALSE ·INVOICES. WE WILL FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIF lED TRUE & CORRECT INVOICE ON EACH HOME. THESE HOMES WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY: JULY20&· SUNDAY,- JULY 21, ON A Fl RST COME- FIRST SERVED BASIS. THE ONLY CHARGE OVER THE INVOICE PRICE WILL BE A $200.00 FEE FOR DELIVERY. COMPLETE SET·UP & PERMITS. A 5200.00 . DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED TO HOLD ANY HOME UNTIL FINANCING CAI';I BE ARRANGED BY YOU OR US. • • lO, • • ••• • ' • -990 MOWER CONDITIONER Full capacity with less power ... famous I H balanced· head sickle drive ... controlled platform float ... bill 44·1nch diameter reel ... exclualve posltlonlna of reel bats .. , Iorge lull·lenath conditioning rolla ... self-com. pensatlng roll pressure, You sot oil these extra performance features plui ·many more with the 990 to help you set your hay In fatt, with less' leaf loss resardleu or crop or condition. Ask for 1 demonstration apd se,e wh•t ablg.dllfllrence . .. a 990 can make In your operation. lcllll'. 0 •• • Extra performance to talk about United States. The eecretary arrived in Jecldah late 'lburlday on the tbtrd ill& of bill Mlckllo East "We could get the AFIA:IO in Indiana to pressure the farmers. Or get legislation barring an Ohio Iarmer from housing his workers out ol state," LitUe said. " Where do these people eome from? Do they speak Spanish? Is Spanish the same as Meiican?" .someone asked .. .. 0 • Automal-ic icemahr Iavail- JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia · (UP1) - Treuury Se<\retary WU1lam E. Slmon met with Kin& Faisal . Saturday to dllcua poulble Saudi in'NIImellt of oil revenues tn the impact. Hernandez. " You mean they get 13 cents a hamper"! And a crew leader grafts off the top' How do the farmers recruit the migrants?" Yates was concerned about how the migrants would react to the conunittee's efforts. Migrant Reaction " II you've been exploited by one group (crew leaders) you're liable to think you 're being exploited by another," he said. . The next camp, a large twostory1 weathered home, belonged to Fred Whitsel. Last season, 53 people - many children - were housed there Hernandez said. There was one shower in the often-flooded basement and two out-houses. Tliursday, -!fiere was no sign ol any workers. Hernandez told the labor committee he suspected 1 'illegals'' were working at the Whitsel camp- Mexicans brought across the border illegally by crew leaders to break the UFW strike. After being thrown off the grounds several weeks ago by growers, Hert:aandez said he asked the Cincinnati border patrol to investigate . "You can generally tell if il-. Jegais are in a camp when the curtains are drawn and it has a ('Ommunal kitchen," Hernando. explained. "There will mostly be single men - illegals don't bring their families '-<!nd they scatter when visitors come around." The final camp the committee visited also was a Detling family operation. "It's a friendly .camp - you 0 0 .. Meets king . •• •' • -•• . ' . ·• ••• •• 0 -~~'··' .. .,--! stalls. " I just can't believe this," Little said. " Where do they showe r ?" The camp, Hernande• ex· plalned, is operat ed_ by Darke Co unty Iarmer Ri chard Detling and Is si tuated just across the Ohio border on Indiana property because of lax housing codes. Little's dtsheliel was shared by tbe other labor leaders Naoma Bradley of UAW Local 1177; Jim Yates of URW Local 87 ; Robert Travis of UAW l<>call616 and Btli.Boos, AFI.r CIO chairman of the United Way. They had just joined forces to support the local chapter of the United Fann Workers and strengthen the boycott of nonunion .Jesf lettuce and table grapes in Ohio. Most had never seen the inside of a migrant farm camp. · Hernandez motioned the group back iJlto the cars, leary of camp owners showing up on the property. He remembered the violence of past con· frontations. While driving to the second farm camPi the labor leaders suddenly seemed to realize the acuteness of the migrant's problems, and the need for their committee to make some CAPTAIN EASY 0 •50 OFF I 6· 30 Q • ~~i!;:>. • •• HOTPOINT'S SUMMER SPECTACULAR :.f:·,~.· Weber and· Mrs . Sauer. Guests were the honored guests and their parents, ~nd Mark Weber, Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens, Mt. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Jane and ~uli, Reedsvtlle; and Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Meredith and Roger, Beverly. ..... By RITfiHADE GREENVILLE, Ohio ! UP! ) - It was a rude awakening for Dayton area labor leaders. "Just like the old plantation days down South during the slavery, " mused Arch Uttle as he picked his way through weeds and broken giass to the rows of plywood shacks buill to· house migrant farm workers in Darke County. Inside, a thick layer of .dust !llld filth covered bare, ripped mattresses . Cobwebs clung to the walls . A creaky refrigerator, a rusty two· bUrner propane stove the size of a hotplate and three-legged chair were the only other ftFnishings . ·Flies buzzed around Little's face . Thursday was the first time !be executive · secretary or the Dayton-Miami Valley AFLr CIO had visited a migrant farm camp. • "You mean to tell me people wlll he living in here in two weeks?". Little asked David Hernandez of the United Farm Workers Ministry who had arranged the caravan through camp areas in Union City, IWssburg and Greenville. · Little walked across the premises - what use to be a school yard - to the condemned Jackson School building now used to house several hundred migrants. ~· He roamed through the mud· .'splattered corridors, across ,the unpainted, splintering •floors covered with paint chips : from the rusted ceiling. He . found the communal bathroom : - broken toilets perched on upheaved cement in open . ~ '' • GALUPOLIS, OHIO !* Tri-Advisory council meets '' • Horse Supplies • Show Sticks • Animal Shampoos • Wormers • Fly Sprays • Rabbit Feeders ~:P!~~k~: rs~~;!~r:i.%~. ~~~~ rem!~ ~~~:~~e~J~~:~~/~! ~11~~~ ~.•:i.,f:j• .. days in Darke·C~unty ~ __, r~;~i;;;P.it~a!p..0t> Tele~jN~J9u~!;, 1og Autot; collide on top of hill Like old plantation .. VINE STREET I ,_~-~/&'~ OHIO NEWS FOCUS ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCIS • Fortex Buckets and Tubs • Feed Pans . ~. 1 �It - The SWlday Tlmn>Sentinel, SuMily, July 21, 1974 . . 11- The SundaY rur-,.'lo!ntlnel, Sundav. Julv 21.1974 • Conservation work cont.i nues - By Joho Cooper Sail Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Conservation construcllon i$ continuing on several farms. Glenn Holland on Sandhill Road recenUy completed a .diversion ditch and opened up a waterway . Cecil Smith, whooe place is Columb ia, behln'd West completed a !arm pond. His Lay of the land pond was built across a small hollow and will be used lor livestock water. He plans to build a fence 1!1'ound the pond and has a heavy gauge metal examination, Yoho learned !rom Leo Plants, Jarrell 's father-in-law, that there was a; dug well nearby about 80 fee t deep, and according to Mr. Plants, Is probably one of the deepest such wells in Mason .Farm accidents cost farm, ranch people $2V2 billion . ..'. A Panoramic VIew 01 The Rood Farm Roods' farm is county winner ' waterins trough that h,e plans to install below U>e pond and will regulate the water fl ow Into the trough by meahs or a float valve. . Richard Jarrell, whosep Lace Is on Greer Road, Is planning to build a pond. Denver Yoho of SCS made an investigation ·of th e si te and completed a survey for it. As an interesting sideline to the Jarrell were men and boys. 3. Ninety (90) serious, nonfatal accidents occurred lor The Roods now own a total of The Rood farm will compete The Gerald Rood and son farm in White Church community every fatal accident. 236 acres comprising three with top conservation farms in near Letart is the 1974Conservation Farm irom M&Son County. 4. Accidental deaths from tracts of land. They rent and P.Jtnam and Jackson Counties This was announced ljy Edward Bumgarner, Jesse Brown and falls came to 16 pet. and misuse share crop some other farms for selection as a district Forrest Nibert, district supervisors representlng Mason County. of motor vehicles accounted for besides. Some achievements winner. The winner last year "Conservation is important to us. We know the value of 44 pet. on this farm include 25 acres of was the Clair Lee Cottrill farm conservation because ow- business is farming," said Gary, who Accidents claimed the lives strip cropping, 82 acres con· which was also named as the is now 31 years old. He also said, "There is something else that of 194 Ohio farm people in 1972. servation cropping system, 37 district winner and placed high people had better get into their heads- they can't make more Trying to make a dent in a soil. Once it's gone, it is gone. You can't live just by popping in a acres contopr farming , 1300 in state competition. massive problem like this is feet diversion ditches, 4 farm pill for a meal." Everyone should do what he can to conserve what July 25-31 is all about ponds, 1!6 acres pasture im· Mason County farms have what soil is left." National Farm Safety Week. This farm has been in a con- provement, 6800 feet of tile always placed well in the state Local and state organizations The Rood farm was selected servation program for more drainage, 3 watering troughs, conservF~~tion farmer contest. Ohio will he acthroughout as the conservation winne'r than 30 years. Jesse Brown 38 acres brush control and 1500 Past state winners include tively engaged in educational because of the outstanding owned part of it in the begin- feet of stream channel im· Edward Bumgarner, Leslie campaigns to strike back at the program that they have ning and did some of the early provement. Rayburn and WoOdrow Brown. tremendous loss to farm people carried out over several years. improvement work. and property. .~:=:::=:::::::::::::..~::;::::::~:x;.m.~.:~W.--r-:!S*~S£~:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~::~:~:::::::::~::~:::;:;: 8:;;:=:::::::::;:.::;:=:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Focusing in on the lives of Because faDs and motor ~. ;~: Ohio's farm families, the Ohio vehicles account for the l~: Cooperative Extension Service majority of farm related ac· . cidents, the Accident ::( a 40 pet. drop in accidental Prevention & Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Department of full , d . . ' : . , [ . • ' deaths to Ohio's farm people ' F . . Wor ld s air, was m By T. Allan Wolter, swmg an we career in the out--of-doors. . over the last ten years, much Health ])as zeroed in on District Ranger · My brother Mike and I found time ""' work still remains in over· suggested recommendations were greeted by many old friends. IRONTON - Crossing the St. Croix It's an eight mile drive to the farm , for a trip through these woods'. He 's :~: coming ad4itional study fin- geared to reducing farm deaths and injuries. River from Wisconsin into Minnesota a route I've·traveled hundreds of times, building a cabin on the edge of them. ~~ dings: may not do much for some people but it always a pleasant experience. Aside I. Watch your step at all We crossed a low water dam built ;~ l. Fow- O~io farm '•people does for me. About once a year I from a windstorm that had passed times when working with farm several years ago for wildlife. He !~ died in accidents each week. mounting, manage to connive a trip back to the old through the area a few days earlier and showed me where he killed a bear last ;:;: 2. Sevenly·five pet. of the equipment dismolUlting, servicing. homestead where my parents still live left numerous smashed trees in its fall. ;:~ · farm people killed in accidents on the farm where I grew up. 2. Keep platforms, steps free . We looked at a birch clearcut where :::: wake, things looked about the same as The · occasion this year was a · always. A comfortable feeling , People of mud, debris, and tools. dad is cutting firewood. The forester in ~ rendezvous with my children who had returning home)ike to see things as 3. Don't jump off a tractor, me couldn't help passing out a few .. POMEROY ·Mr. Eddy wagon or other moving gone there two weeks earlier, a visit they remember them. words of advice on how to fix up the i!l! Educator's schedul~ for July with folks, friends and relatives ·and to Change is dispuieting : a reminder area a little for better regrowth and ~,.= .~:,' and August in Meigs County: machinery. Tuesdays, Ju ly 23 through 4. Enforce the "no rider" attend the reunion of the 1954 that one's life and earth will never be wildlife protection. August 20: . graduating class of good old Hinckley the same again. We traveled on old trails that had ~:!: Salisbury and Vic., 9:.30-11 rule for all tractors and self' High! A few miles from home we crossed been disked and seeded to clover for the ~;: a .m .; Harrisonville and Vic., ' propelled equipment. 12-l : JOp.m .; Pageville, 1·:45-2; As we drove across the St. Croix, the Kettle River - rich in Jogging 5. Wear shoes or boots with deer and grouse, passed a few derelict Snowville, 2 : 15 - 2 : 30; slip-resistant soles and heels. our excitement grew an<\ the car history of lwnber baron days - and ' deer stands and eagerly eyed likely Burlingham, 2: 45-3: 15; Oarseemed to pick up momenlwn much soon to be included in the wild rivers 6. When pulling heavy loads, spots for new ones. win, 3:20-3: 45 ; ·Rt. 681", -4: 30-5,· · · Co. Rd . 20; 5: 30-6; Morgan 's, keep · the drawbar at the · like the space capsule entering the system. Memories carne flooding back It was necessary for me to return to 6: 30·1; Rock Springs, 7: 15- recommended height, usually graviiational field of the moon. In· of fishing trips, sWin\ming on a hot Wayne after a few days, so some of our . 7: 45; Hous ing. _8-8: 30. under 21 inches and 4 inches cidentally, although difficult, we Sunday afternoon, canoe and raft trips planned activities had to be eliminated. Thursdays, July 25 thr:ough managed to keep close to the new speed and exploring an old copper mine shaft August 22: behind rear tires. Oh yes, t,he class reunion was a blast Plains, 12-12 : 30 limit of 55 m.p.h., our gas mileage nearby. 7. Avoid operating your with everyone congratulating the other :;~ p.mfuppers .; Elmwood, 1-1: 30; Alfred, scored to an 18 m .p.g. average for the It's flat country. with about the on "how the years had been kind to . ·=~ 2-2 : 30 ; Sumner. 3-3: 30; Heaton tractor on steep slopes when 2,000mile round trip ! Unfortunately the same ratio of forest and farm land as them'' even though wrinkles and j~~: Garage , 4-4 : 30 ; Tuppers possible and avoid quick, sharp Plains , 5-6: 30 ; Chester Drive- turns. tremendous spirit of cooperation the Wayne National Forest~ There are re ceding hairlines were beginning to :::: In, 7-7: 30 ; Napmi, 8.-8: 30. generated by the energy crisis is gone. hills, but 'targe ones are the exception 8. Always operate machinery show: :~~: Fridays, July 26 through August 23: Sadly we watched better than 90 pet. of with the power take off shield 0 Chester Headstart, 9: 30-11 in place and shut off wwer • the trucks and cars whiz by us at 65 to 70 a .m .; Eastern and Vicinity, m.p.h. animals of all kinds (even a moose was picking up speed." Unknown to me, a 1:30-2:39 p.m.; Success Road, . before dis'l'ounting from I couldn't help but wonder if the spotted near the farm a short lime ago ) \ classmate had moved to Kentucky last •· 3:30-4; Keno, .4:30-5; Bashan, 6- tractor. 6: 30; Syracuse-Baer's, 7-7: 30 ; enrli fuel they were using now would Farm Safety Week calls Syracuse-P .O., 8-8: 30. the largest mosquitoes in only a few miles make it tough for us all at some future attention to accident problems which stesl away valued lime. It's a land of paper birch, quaking Returning home is nice. I've come . DELAYED ONE DAY OUR FATIGUE FROM the long aspen and conifers, pines, spruces and human ·and economic tor. ealize that, regardless of how much .:.. ··~ RIO GRANDE Three drive slipped away as we pulled into fir . The woods on the farm are nothing resources in our agricultUral I like the many areas of the U. S. I've ~~ 1974 Teacher conununities. These resources Hinckley_. ')'he annual Korn & Klover special (quite nondescript) but I know lived in, Minnesota will always be ~ili Summer Worksho"ps originally cannot be spared - make Carnival, Hinckley's answer to the most of Its secrets. It was here that I home. felt the first stirrings of a need lor a ;:;: scheduled to begin July 22 at Farm Safety Week every ' -- N Rio Grande College will not week! ~~=-.».~~~::=-.:::::~::~::::::::s=.'!::S!:::!:i=:::::~:=::~:i:i:i::O:i:i:!:;:i:i:i:~i:i:i:i~:;;::;;:;:::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::_;.:::::::?.?.?.?.i!?.?.?.~~?.i:?.!!?.~:;:::::~~~:!:~~=i~8!&:!:i:i:!:!~:i:::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::;::::::::::;::~~· start until Tuesday, July 23. V .1 , · · our Wayne N a.tio na. l 'D .r orest COLUMBUS, - Two and a half billion doliars! That is what accidents and fires cost farm and ranch people across the country last year, Two and a half billion doliars! In 1972, farm accidents alone cost Ohioans over live million dollars - that's about $329 per accident! Still more precious than mere gold, however, were the 2,200 people killed across the country last year in agricultural accidents. Ac· cidents that not only took lives, but left thousands of disabling injuries _ many permanent handicaps. ~ ~ ~~~~~!~ s~~~~~~~ur:g~~ :(~ Eddy's schedule County . Earl Carson owned the· farm at the time the well was dug, and a professional well digger by the name of Warren Caldwell did· the excava tion. TWO FARMS HAVE been s[gned as cooperators with the Wes tern Soil Co nservation District. One is the Dunn !arm on Route 35 and the other the David Brown farm on Hull Run near Mt. Alto. Clifford Dunn and his brother, Kenneth , are interested In som e '-drainage work on their 831J.acre farm. They bought . it two or three years ago !rom Robert and JoAnn Watterson and since then have cleaned up much of it, have seeded their cleared land, and applied lime and fertilizer to much of the remainder . · The Broom family lives in St. Albans and their tiJ.acre lr~ will he used somewhat u • recreational retreat. They ..., interested In • pond ano planUng some trees. Charles McCul loch or Me Culloch farms on Rt. 35 lo alao planning to build a pond. 'I1W pond will he located tn a ftek across a hollow and has a & acre watershed behind 11, 1· will he approximately four· tenths acre ln size and tho design Is planned for 1,'101 yards of earth to be moved. 1ft Will build a fence around i~ install a watering trough below to be used as a sourc,e of water for his IIJO.cow dairy herd. Olarles has made good use ol ponds in \he past and has one pond supplying water for sanitary purposes around hll dil!ry barn as well as for drinking water for his con while !bey are at the barn. ~=rw~~~~nd ~~~;"i~ ~~~l~~~i.des and Water Bowls • Bloatemul (Bloat Treatment) · J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. RIO GRANDE - Trl • Ad· vtsory COWlcil met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson July 19. The meeting was called to order by chairperson, Clarence Davis, and group singing of "He . Leadeth Me ." Devotions were by Kenneth Tomlinson from Genesis I. Roll call followed . The program ; •by Pat TOilllinson, was on Independence Day. A discussion was led by George Northup on "Why is Food Scarce in the Land of Plency-?" It was decided to hold a picnic All!l. 25 at Woods' cabin in Cora. There were 13 present. Birthdays observed MIDJ:iLEP,9~ - The birth. day annlversaa:ies of Mary Ruth Sauer, 18, Joy Sauer, 16, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Sauer, Middleport, and David Weber, 18, son of Mr. and Mr~ . Denver Weber, Reedsville, were observed recently with a family picnic at the Weber home hosted by Mrs . MH-30®saves time and money compared with handsuckeringo ""' REFRIGERATOR VALUES ...... • • • IDllAliOYA ofONI,IIC., 11a1G11 vllltod EDPI and G1lipolls, 9f!io llnel befan CCIDiinC here. He wiD 10 on to Kuwait follow1n& 1111 loll'. .)' llay. \ l THE PHANTOM 0 0 0 • •• Space Saving 14.2 cu. ft. NO-FROST REFRIGERATORFREEZER Model CTF14ER • • • • 0 ONLY 28"" Wldo ,• • 4.58 cu. h. freezer - save 0 on shopping trips o Adjustable shelves • Rolls out on wheels • Automatic icemaker accessory !available at extra cost! . Install when you buy it ... or it can be added later. REG. $369.90 NEW INTERNAnONAI: Newsmaker '7 .. 13; Travelogue .4 ; Lamp Un1o My Fee1 7 00 Jerry Falwell 13 ; Communique 6, F ifm 4; Marshall Efron's Sunday S(;hoo! IQ, GAU .1POI.IS No one wa• injured' or cll<!d In a coilislon at I : 15 p.m . •· rlday on township road 14 in Watnu! Twp. The Gailla • M ei~s Post State Highway Patrol said , cars driven by E:lva Gregbry, 37, 1tt. 2, Patriot, t.tnd Eleanor Holbrook , 38, Rt. 2, Patriot, sideswlpcd on a hill crest. There was mOlleratc damage to both cars . A brokon windshield inc ident was investigated at 4,30 p.m . on Rt . 35, six tenths of mile west of Rio Grande . The patrol said an unknown truck flipped a stone breaking the wind· shield of a car opera ted by · Archie Whitt, 31, of Colwnbus. 1: I~ Tele A Bible T1me 4. · .. "' 7. 30 Church by the Side of the Road -4 ; Talking Hands 8 : Cameo Three 10. Gospel Caravan 6. 8 :00 - Billy Jame s Hargis anc:t His All American Kids 10; Day of Dlsco~Jery 4 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir A. ; Mamre Church 13. 8. 30 Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Get Together lO; Re1.1 Hombard 13 , Oral Roberts 3, Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Evc;~ngellst Bobby Mart in 15. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9 : 00 Cadle Chapel 4; Orar Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; . Kathryn Kuhlman B; Gosp~l Singing Jubilee 33. 9: 30 - Christ is th e Answer 13: Church Services 10; Yours for _ the Asking 4 ; VanZant Chu rch of Chdst 8. 10: 00 - Kid Power 6-; -l3; This is the Life 3; Church Ser vice 4; Fai th tor Today lS ; .JAovie " The Marriage Go-Round" 10. 10:30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Capfain Noah 3; Vision On 6: This Is the Life 15 ; Insight 4; VIewpoint 8. _,. II : 00 ~ TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6 ; Camera Three B; Rel igion 13; Across the Fence IS. 11 : 30 - Make A Wish IJ ; Bis hop Sheen 6; Insight 15; Rex Humbard 8; This Is the Answer 3. f2 : 00 - Rev . Ca lvin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6; At Issue 3; Doc:fors on Call 4 ; The Issue 10 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12: 30 - Meet the Press J, 4, 1.5 ; Face fhe Nat ion B; T BA 13. J:oo - Lower Lighthouse 13; Washington Deb~t es tor th e 70s 15; Mov ie " Ma s.k of the Avenger" 10 ; Wagon Train 3; Movie '' The Big Caper '' 4; Dateline : Kemper Open 19738. can tell heeause of the wash I : 30 ~ Issues and An swers 6, 13; La Dolce Via 8. hanging on the line," H ern~n· 2:00 - TOday's Health 6; NFL Champion sh ip Games 13; NFL Action 8; TBA 15 . dez said . "That mean~ there 2: 15 - Baseball 15. would he no illegals." 2: 30 - Cancer : Li fe or Death 13: Elizabeth R. 6; CBS Tennis About a half dozen Meixcan Classic 8, 10 : Movie " For Love or Money" 3. 3: 00 - Movie " The Man Who Shot Uberty Valance" 4 ; Fa r · children played with puppies mer's Daughter 13. underneath trees near the 3: 30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Tarzan 13. driveway . Hernandez ap- 4:00 - Antiques 33 ; Untamed 6. proached some of the workers 4: 30 - French Chef 33 ; Legac y 3; U. S. Women 's Open Golf Championship. before the labor people walked . OD--Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Oiq It 33 ; S.ale of the 5: onto the grounds to tallk and Cenlury 4; Lega cy 15. look around , 5: 30 - Unta med Wor ld 6; It Takes a Thief 3; Championship Fishing B; To Be Announced 15; Performance 33 ; Probe : The It was a befuddling visit. Worl d Around Us 4;' Death Valley Days 10. "Very Happy" 6:00 - Lilias, Yogi and You 33 ; Ozzie's Girl s 6; News 4; CBS An Alabama woman News Restrospecfive 8, 10; 01her People, Other Places 13. married to one of the migrant 6: 30 - NBC New s 3. 15 ; Le t's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6; News 4. workers told the group she was 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; very happy with the travelling Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild Kingdom 15; Lassie a; Anima l World 10 ; Beat the Clock 4. life and was against the United 1:30 - FBI 6, 13 ; Mounta in State 33; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Farm Workers trying to organApple's Way B, 10 ; Journey to Japan 20.' ize PJ,e Mexicans. 8: 00 - Even ing at Pops 20, 33 . " I think I~ cents a hamper .is B: 30 - Mann ix 8, 10; McMillan and Wife 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Project X" 6, 13. a fair price. Our crew leader is 9: 00 - Masterp iece Theater 20, 33. very good to us," she said. "I 9: 30 - 60 Minutes 8, 10. have enough money to buy all 10:00 - NBC News Present s 3, 4, 15. the clothes I want-although I 10: 30 - News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74 13 : Road to Adventure 10 ; fir ing Line 33. don't like to buy any now since 11 : 00 - News 3, .4, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8. I'm so fat. And I have enough 11: 15 - Pol ice Surgeon 6; CBS News tO ; News IJ; Mov ie money to eat well-as you can " Hollywood Cavalcade" 8. · tell · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 15, 4; Face the Nat io n 10; Janak I 33 ; Don · h Klrshner's Rock Concert 13 ; Movie "littl e Accident" J . "We even had enoug money 11 : 45 - Good News 6. tobuyanewcarthisyear,"she 12o00 - Urban .~eague 10., .. continued insistent that her 12: 30 - Movie A Swmgm Summer 10 . ' 1: 00 - News 4; Speak Easy 13. photogr~ph or name not he 2ooo - N.ews 13 . .., taken. "I don't think the mi- . . MONDAY, JULY 22 . 1974 want to be organized. 6: 00 - Sunrise Se minar~ ; Summer Se mester. 10. . . grants , 6: 25 - Five Minutes to Ltve By 4; News 6; Btble Answers 8., . Strtkes wont do them any Good News 13 ; Sacred Heart 10 . good. I've seen what strikes 6: 25 - Co lumbus Today 4. can do The people are ignor- 6:.45 - Morn ing Report 3; Farmtime 10. . . d 't t th' 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS New s 8, 10; D1ck Van Th ant. ey on wan any mg D ke 13 better. You can't for.ce it on 7 : 3~ - NewzooRevue6 ; Tennesseeruxedo13 . them." 8:00 - Ca pt . Kangaroo 8; Jeff' s Collie 6; New Zoo Rev ue 13; While the womafi was pres~ Sesa me St. 33; School Scene 10. 8: 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 . . · ent, the other workers at the 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. camp were hesitant to talk to a: 55 - News l3 ; Chuck White Reports 10. anyone. A 12-year-old boy told 9:00 - AMJ ; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West6 ; Abbott & Costello 8; Phil Donahue 15 ; Captain Kangaroo 10 ; CommunttY of Hernandez their crew leader Living things 33 ; Movie " It's Your Move" 13. had warned them that visitors 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8. ~ the groun · ds 9: 35 - Matter ' of Fad 33. · , . . . 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Company 6; Jokers Wild 8, 10; Lilias, wou Jd JJe on "This woman, she can talk Yoga and You 33 . . . like that,': Hernandez told the 10: 3o-Gambit 8, 10: Wheels, Kiln and Clay 33; WmntnQ Streak 3, committee. ''But ask her who's 4, 15. ' · ~ - It 8 lO 11 : 00 ~ Password 13; Mike Douglas 6; Now You .;)t'e ' ; Community of Living Things 33; High Rolt e_rs 3, -4 , 15. inside the cabin. She's married to one of the crew..J.eader's 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love,of Llie brothers. The closer you are to 8, 10. 11 :35 - Matter of Fact ~3 , ler b d the crew lea er, the et 11 . 55- CBS News8; Dan Imel 's World 10. housingyouhaveandthe more 12; 00 _ Jackpot 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Ctub 4; money you get." News a, 10, 13; Mr . Rogers 33. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Sec~nd 6; Search for Tomorrows, lO ; Afternoon with DJ 13 ; Electnc Co. 33. To emphasize his point, Hernandez pointed to a $40,000 12 , 55 - NB C News 3, 15. , , . ·semi-truck parked in front of 1:00 - New s-3; All My Children 6, 13 ; ~azel8 ; What s ~Y . L•r:e 10; Not tor Women Only 15; Mak ing ThmgsGrow 33. the bam. 1: 30 _ Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Let's Make' A Deal6, 13 ; As the World "It belongs to the crew lead· Turns a, tO ; Dig It 33. .er to haul crops.' 1 2:00 - Days' ot Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; NewlyWed Games 6, 13; . Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Insight J3. 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 6, 13 ,· Edge of N1ght B, 10 ; Handsful of Ashes 33. . 3: 00 - Ano1her World 3, 4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8, 10 ; GenerQ_I, Hospltat 6, 13 ; Boboqulvari 33. No. Gwendolyn, the presi· 3:30 - How to Survive a Marriage Match Game 8, 10: One dential yacht doesn't have a Life to Live 6. 13 ; Phil Donahue .4; tape deck. 4: oo - Mr . Cartoon and The a • •• •. • ~ Uy Helen and Sue Bouel Elders Demand ManDers, but ... Dear Helen end Sue : I rwd Elwnor B's colwnn on how teens should behave on vacation. But oow about one lor the older folks? I. Wl\lle waiting tor a cab in a big city for I~ minutes with a smaU c hild in my arms, two elderly women took" It, and when I rrotested , they mumbmed about "young teen"'!e brat." 2. I have seen older folks get in a cafeteria line and decide at the register that something is too costly or too fattening; then hold up the line returning it. 3. I have worked as a waitress in a big touriSt city and many of the rude people are elderly. They expect better service than th e young, 4. I have seen at a tennis court that works on the honor system, a few "seniors 11 who sta rt at 9 a .m . and two hours,later they 're " still finishing up a deuce game." If you say anything you're "fresh ." 5. 1 have a !;.year-old in a wheel chair. I went to a local school to register lor her kindergarten and had three teens open doors and another helped me up and down stairs with the Wheelchair. I come out of stores and restaurants and most older people only care about getting out the door first. Now my Mom is almost 60 and my in-Jaws almost 70, and I love them dearly . And I agree there are seniors who are polite but it's not fair to Jwnp people in one category - " rude " - just because they are young , Oh yes, when young people lose their luggage, many times they listen to reason and wait. I've seen a lot of elders scream and start a scene because of lost luggage. ' I'm not for teens arxt against seniors, but fair is fair . There's good and bad in us all . - PATS. . .. ' ....... I have a 14-year-old girl friend who is insanely in Jove with a super rock star, She is constantly talking about him and pictures herself as his girllriend. She has almost aU his posters and wishes she could get one of him in the nude (which he hasn't posed"!or yet) . Her name is the same as one ol his long titles, and she !eels this song was made especially lor her. She doesn 't like guys her own age , Says they're lriunature, bu\.J think she's a lillie afraid tom~ . Is this normal for a girl to !aU in love with someone she's never met? - C. F. c.: Falling in love with the unattainable - a TV star, or rock singer - is a nonnal step on the way to growing up. It's a safe kind of hero-worship and makes shyness easier to bear. - H. C.F .: But 14 is a little old for this sort of daydresming. Maybe your girlfriend's shyness keeps her immature, or maybe - just maybe - she aspired to he a groupie. - SUE Rap: · ' .. • able ot extra cost!. Install when you buy i1.. .or it can be added leter. Meigs Equipment .Co. ' PH. 992-2176 POMEROY OHIO ~ 16--1 & 2 Pc. Uving Room Sulttis .' ' Special ., Model CSF 19ER .,.,. NOW out'SfBi?dillg Hotooint SeltJ VBIUIS now • Thi.~ Week! 2 BRAND NEW RECLINERS In Herculon Materia I REG. $561.57 '50 OFF 20.00 up· 24-Chests and Dressers·· 15.00 up 42- Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 29.95 up 3- Poster Beds, you must see these 39.95 up Reduced to 69.95 · Several Gas & Electric Ranges· 30.00 up lG-Refrigerators. be~t selection now 25.00 ~P 1-Wooden Dinette Set, Spanish oak PRICED TO SELL . 2- Wringer Washers, see lhese now 49.95 up Gold Phi leo Refrigeralor, l.i ke new 199.95 . Turquoise Stove & Refrigerator pair 249.95 New VI Recliners · 49.95 Leggy: Hopefully : Guy No. 3 who isn't a leg freak. - HELEN AND SUE Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeann ie' 13 ; Tattletales B; Som ~rset 15 ; Movie " Pardners" 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Ja ckpot 4 ; Gi lligan's Is. 6; Bonanza 15 ; Daniel Boone 13; Virginian 8. · 5: 00 ·- Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin .4; Big Valley 6 ; Mi ster Rogers 20. 33. 5: 30 - Etee . Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Loage 20; Western Sta r Theater 15. · · 6; 00 - News 3, 4, 15; News 8, 10 ; Truth or Consequences 6; · Sesame Street 20; What's the Big Idea? 33 : ABC NeWs 13. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Room 222 13 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10. 7:00 ~ Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; NeWS 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; The Naturalists 33. · 7: 30 - That Good Ole Na shvi lle Musi c 3; Buck .OWens 8; To Tell . the Truth 6 ; Beat the Clock 13 ;, Episode Action 33; Mun ici pal Court 10 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Musi c of the People 20. · ·' 8: 00 - Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Pro Tenn is 20 ,· Pt(!yhouse New York in the '.40s 33; Movie "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" 3, !1, 15. 9: 00 - Here'sl ucy 8; Movie "5 C~rd Stud" 6; Engleber.t Humpei"d inck 10 ; Movie " I Walk Alone" 13. 9: 30 - Dick Van Dyke B; Mqvie 3, 4, 15 ; Book Beat 33 . 10: 00 - Handsful of Ashes 33 ; CBS Reports a, 10. 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. Jt : OO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15·; Janaki33. ~ 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Untou chables 13; Mission: Im possible 6; Movies "The Girt' He Left Behind" B; ' 1 Run, - Psycho, Run" 10., · 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15. 2: 00 - News 4, 13 . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30 p.m. - Specia l Edition B: 39 p.m . - Country & Western 9:30 p.m. - Superstar Theatre • HERE ARE SOME FEATURES THE ALL-STEEL BONDED MOBILE HOME' OF THE FUTURE , NO WOOD PANEl lNG - THE PANELING IS GYPSUM RQCK WITH A TOUGH VI NY± COVER . YOU CAN PAiNT, PI ASTER , OR DRY WALL. iT, ! · PIECE FIBERGLASS ROOF (VIRTUALLY NO MAINTENANCE) . ALL BLOWN . tN INSULATION IN FLOORS, WALLS & CEILING liT'S COOLER IN SUMMER & WARMER IN WINTER) ; ALL STEEL 2x4 STUODING I FLOOR & CEILING JOISTS - NOWARPEDWALLS OR WEAK FLOORS EVER) , DUE TO EVER INCREASING . PRIC!;S THESE MOBILE HOMES WILL RE;TAIL FOR AP· PROXIMATELY $2000 M~ · AFTER THE 10 UNITS ARE SOLD. ONCE AGAIN, WE REPEAT THAT THIS IS A GIMMICK AND WE FIRMLYBELIEVE THAT THIS IS THE MOBILE HOME OF THE FUTURE . WE WILL BE OPEN SA~¥,RPAY 2 TO$ AND SUNDAY 12:30 T06:00. COME EARL Yl ! YOU ' LL BE GLAD YOU l . ·' , POMEROY Ja·ck W. Cusey, Mgr, . PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallla and MilSon Countlta ' ' I 1 went with one guy who always wanted me to wear super short skirts so he could show off my legs to his friends and make them jealous. Next I dated a fellow who preferred me in pants or long dresses as he didn't want his male friends ogling my legs. Which Is preferable? - LEGGY .' • 30%" wide, 84" high o 6.64 cu . it. freezer • Adjustable shelves o Power Saver Switch helps cut operating tO!II \ Rap : IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE THE ALL-STEEL 66xl4 MOBILE HOME FROM DETROITER MOBILE HOME CORP. TO THIS AREA. &ERR.Y· MILLER MOBILE HOMES, 705 FARSON SL, BELPRE, OHIO. HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FACTORY TO SELL lOOF TlofESf( MOBILE HOMES AT TRUE FACTORY · INVOICE, THIS IS NOT A SALES GIMMICK! NOR WILL WE HAVE FALSE ·INVOICES. WE WILL FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIF lED TRUE & CORRECT INVOICE ON EACH HOME. THESE HOMES WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY: JULY20&· SUNDAY,- JULY 21, ON A Fl RST COME- FIRST SERVED BASIS. THE ONLY CHARGE OVER THE INVOICE PRICE WILL BE A $200.00 FEE FOR DELIVERY. COMPLETE SET·UP & PERMITS. A 5200.00 . DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED TO HOLD ANY HOME UNTIL FINANCING CAI';I BE ARRANGED BY YOU OR US. • • lO, • • ••• • ' • -990 MOWER CONDITIONER Full capacity with less power ... famous I H balanced· head sickle drive ... controlled platform float ... bill 44·1nch diameter reel ... exclualve posltlonlna of reel bats .. , Iorge lull·lenath conditioning rolla ... self-com. pensatlng roll pressure, You sot oil these extra performance features plui ·many more with the 990 to help you set your hay In fatt, with less' leaf loss resardleu or crop or condition. Ask for 1 demonstration apd se,e wh•t ablg.dllfllrence . .. a 990 can make In your operation. lcllll'. 0 •• • Extra performance to talk about United States. The eecretary arrived in Jecldah late 'lburlday on the tbtrd ill& of bill Mlckllo East "We could get the AFIA:IO in Indiana to pressure the farmers. Or get legislation barring an Ohio Iarmer from housing his workers out ol state," LitUe said. " Where do these people eome from? Do they speak Spanish? Is Spanish the same as Meiican?" .someone asked .. .. 0 • Automal-ic icemahr Iavail- JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia · (UP1) - Treuury Se<\retary WU1lam E. Slmon met with Kin& Faisal . Saturday to dllcua poulble Saudi in'NIImellt of oil revenues tn the impact. Hernandez. " You mean they get 13 cents a hamper"! And a crew leader grafts off the top' How do the farmers recruit the migrants?" Yates was concerned about how the migrants would react to the conunittee's efforts. Migrant Reaction " II you've been exploited by one group (crew leaders) you're liable to think you 're being exploited by another," he said. . The next camp, a large twostory1 weathered home, belonged to Fred Whitsel. Last season, 53 people - many children - were housed there Hernandez said. There was one shower in the often-flooded basement and two out-houses. Tliursday, -!fiere was no sign ol any workers. Hernandez told the labor committee he suspected 1 'illegals'' were working at the Whitsel camp- Mexicans brought across the border illegally by crew leaders to break the UFW strike. After being thrown off the grounds several weeks ago by growers, Hert:aandez said he asked the Cincinnati border patrol to investigate . "You can generally tell if il-. Jegais are in a camp when the curtains are drawn and it has a ('Ommunal kitchen," Hernando. explained. "There will mostly be single men - illegals don't bring their families '-<!nd they scatter when visitors come around." The final camp the committee visited also was a Detling family operation. "It's a friendly .camp - you 0 0 .. Meets king . •• •' • -•• . ' . ·• ••• •• 0 -~~'··' .. .,--! stalls. " I just can't believe this," Little said. " Where do they showe r ?" The camp, Hernande• ex· plalned, is operat ed_ by Darke Co unty Iarmer Ri chard Detling and Is si tuated just across the Ohio border on Indiana property because of lax housing codes. Little's dtsheliel was shared by tbe other labor leaders Naoma Bradley of UAW Local 1177; Jim Yates of URW Local 87 ; Robert Travis of UAW l<>call616 and Btli.Boos, AFI.r CIO chairman of the United Way. They had just joined forces to support the local chapter of the United Fann Workers and strengthen the boycott of nonunion .Jesf lettuce and table grapes in Ohio. Most had never seen the inside of a migrant farm camp. · Hernandez motioned the group back iJlto the cars, leary of camp owners showing up on the property. He remembered the violence of past con· frontations. While driving to the second farm camPi the labor leaders suddenly seemed to realize the acuteness of the migrant's problems, and the need for their committee to make some CAPTAIN EASY 0 •50 OFF I 6· 30 Q • ~~i!;:>. • •• HOTPOINT'S SUMMER SPECTACULAR :.f:·,~.· Weber and· Mrs . Sauer. Guests were the honored guests and their parents, ~nd Mark Weber, Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens, Mt. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Jane and ~uli, Reedsvtlle; and Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Meredith and Roger, Beverly. ..... By RITfiHADE GREENVILLE, Ohio ! UP! ) - It was a rude awakening for Dayton area labor leaders. "Just like the old plantation days down South during the slavery, " mused Arch Uttle as he picked his way through weeds and broken giass to the rows of plywood shacks buill to· house migrant farm workers in Darke County. Inside, a thick layer of .dust !llld filth covered bare, ripped mattresses . Cobwebs clung to the walls . A creaky refrigerator, a rusty two· bUrner propane stove the size of a hotplate and three-legged chair were the only other ftFnishings . ·Flies buzzed around Little's face . Thursday was the first time !be executive · secretary or the Dayton-Miami Valley AFLr CIO had visited a migrant farm camp. • "You mean to tell me people wlll he living in here in two weeks?". Little asked David Hernandez of the United Farm Workers Ministry who had arranged the caravan through camp areas in Union City, IWssburg and Greenville. · Little walked across the premises - what use to be a school yard - to the condemned Jackson School building now used to house several hundred migrants. ~· He roamed through the mud· .'splattered corridors, across ,the unpainted, splintering •floors covered with paint chips : from the rusted ceiling. He . found the communal bathroom : - broken toilets perched on upheaved cement in open . ~ '' • GALUPOLIS, OHIO !* Tri-Advisory council meets '' • Horse Supplies • Show Sticks • Animal Shampoos • Wormers • Fly Sprays • Rabbit Feeders ~:P!~~k~: rs~~;!~r:i.%~. ~~~~ rem!~ ~~~:~~e~J~~:~~/~! ~11~~~ ~.•:i.,f:j• .. days in Darke·C~unty ~ __, r~;~i;;;P.it~a!p..0t> Tele~jN~J9u~!;, 1og Autot; collide on top of hill Like old plantation .. VINE STREET I ,_~-~/&'~ OHIO NEWS FOCUS ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCIS • Fortex Buckets and Tubs • Feed Pans . ~. 1 �The Sunday Tlllles&ntinel Sunda y Jul y 21 20 21 - The &.!Uy1'illlool&nlllld Sunday July 21 trl~ 1 97~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memol'l Card of Thanks N LO V N G"memo y of ov son end 9 11ndson R c k W Sn CJ e who passed a way 2 yea sago v JIJ 2 Yo v a e no fo go en Qu Son No w yo u eve be As ong as e and me m o y a s We w I emember heE' We m ss you now ou hea s ii E' SO e .,. As me goes by w e m ss you moe You r ov no sm No one c an p a ce e you Qe n e TH E CH LOR E N c h dr en o Aa on an d e h Wedd n g s o B I AM TIRED P c kens ---------LOV N G m em o IF SO OUR OOMPANY OFFERS 1 Complete company tra n.ng program l Unl mtted advancement opportun ties l $16 soo to S19 soo 1st year ncome 4 Mator med cal ho$p tal :r:at on and pens on plan s Excellent work ng cond tons N y 0 O I.J fa he ar, d g e~nd a he a mes S Qu c k w ho passed awa y 5 yea s ag o od ay Sa d y m ssed b y he F am v Lost CAR KE YS n he n v o Powe s Super V a u Pho n e 992 5340 1 3p NEW HOME SERVIC~! READ' NOW! SAVEs4,000 lU)CU ou s new 2 000 sq ft b le ve w th 4 bed ooms 2 baths huge pane ed fam y room and doub e car ga age deally ocated on arge " ac e wooded ot n exc us ve ust R ggscre st Manor South of Tuppers Pia ns Reduced for mmed ate sale Now S3J 800 Don t m ss t BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY• Delu xe 3 bedroom 2 h bath tam fy room 2 car. garage Perfect loca t on n Rock Spr ngs tust m es No th of Pome oy between Me gs H gh School and Salsbury Elem Drive by and see to yourself OWN YOUR OWN LOP We w I bu d your d eam house to f t your lot and your jX)cketbook Fo a first hand ook at some beaut fu new home pans cal o w te INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY' We spec a ze n new 3unt ranch to rent E)Ccept onal y h gh eturns growth and protect on Ca or wr te for exact deta Is INTERESTED IN RENTING? Ava lable soon New ranc h style apartments large 2 bedroom I v~ng oom k t chen bath carpet ng and appl ances Cal or wr te today We are a fu I serv ce com pany now bu d ng r'!e w homes n Meigs County f om $21 500 to $100 000 o ex pr ess ou ap p ec a on o a wh o sh ow ed he k nd ness a nd con s de a on du n g he re cen ness and dea h of ou d ea s s e a nd au n Vo na M c Kn gh W e es pe c a y wan o ha nk a hose who and se n c a ds e e s owe s hos e wh o b ough ood and he ped n any w ay nc ud ng he n u s ng s a a he A c ad a N u s ng Hom e R ev Re v R od Ka ss e G az.e Ho ze Geo ge Th e Ha sonv e Hos p a c;hap e o Ea s e n Sa and he Raw ng s and Coa s Fune a Home Tile Fam y of Vona M Kn g h 91p ---- Not1ce G GANT C F ea Ma ket 0 ya d sa es A con cen ra ed m eou Sp ng a onep ace Avenue o R 7 Man s Pome oy Oh o F ee ad m ss on p en t y of pa k ng es ooms and ef eshmen s ns de and o ut s de Contac F edd e Thabe 773 565 af e 5 p m eve y Sa tu day and Sunday Eve yo n e we come 7 8 KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS Fa a good ne of Cosme cs errd y serv ce and someone o cha w h 9 ve me a a He en Jane B own 992 5 13 3 9 --- 4 nch bo pa ern s 00 Phon e 949 4989 A TO Z Mart used u n 'Shed app ances co h ng d Shes and m s R 33 oppos e ra e cou Ha to d w Va -~-~----------~- - 4 0 fc Carmel News, FOOD STORE EMPLOYES home of Mary C rcl e on Tuesday evenmg Mr and Mrs Arthur E Johnson and family called at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of fulcme Sunday afternoon FT E Campe Se con d on 3554 0 stant Stock c Real Estate For Sale LOT S fo sa e t a e o hou se A u es Phone 42 36 s RuandOho - - --------- 'l~I::E PER Repa r Pars and Supp es P ck up and delivery Oav s Vacuum C eaner 2 rnJ e up Georges Creek Road Ph -4•6 0294 • -Wash& Wax - lube 0 I F Iter - Tune Up 3 BEDROOM horne 5500 down and sao pe mon h 1 bed oo m ra e on sam e Phone 99 2 39 5 nanc n g --------- 511 95 9 50 16 95 -• ~ROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bu dtng fo sa le o ease Phone 7 3 56 8 from s 30 p m o 0 pm fo appon men ~ 20 f c DOUBLE seep ng p v ege Auto Sales 968 OL OS 442 4 speed w h Hurs compe on p us Sll f e Bu c ke seas and back v ny op Good on d on P hone 992 2092 a e 5 pm PhOn e 99 2 72 3c I -------- ' 8 c ---vY LL do oot ng hea ng p um b ng and e ec 3 epa 1969 C.H E V Y To wnsman s a on AND 4 ROOM fu nshed an ca wo k Phone Char es wagon S 95 good cond on unf u n shed apa men s S nc a 985 4 1 Phon e 992 620 Ph one 992 S.t 34 7 2 7c ~ ______ _ ,: 5::_ 2.4 fc • 2 f AU C T ON F day even ng 19 69 RAMBLER 6 U v 26 beg nn ng a 7 p m S55 0 Phon e 99 2 763 he Orange Sponso ed by T ownstl p Vo un ee F e J 1 fc Tupe s P a n s Oh o Dep 97 D rec y ac o!!is Rt 681 f om C VtG A Ha cnoa c k TIJppe s P a ns Schoo ns de BU S N E SS oom 22 )C SO 134 E hev o e 4 speed 42 000 Jr Kennedy s ba n One Ma n S Pom e oy Oh o ~ 65esF g ~en co o And a 50 a 6!) ooo B u Lenno,; furnace PtTone 992 S B6 o 992 3975 or 6 cv nde eng ne a w h dues 55 000 overhead so an au oma c ans 6 2 c fu nace severa beds v ng m ss on Phone I 304 882 ~==;=-~ 2052 com su e I V gas range M O B L E HOME n M dd epa J bu ne gas ange ad as Adu s on v Phon e 992 5592 7 B6 c hot wa e heate gas. heate s 6 25 c baby beds baby turn tu e amps cha rs ewn fu n ture sto m door s 1 oor amps 4 ROOMS and bll h home o AKC l'oy PCOd e pupp es w ndow~ and screens on en n Rut and Phone 992 S amese K ens J Sh Se er record p ayy s nk ke osen 5858 pups Kenne s of Ca hovn an e n gemes oys 7 4 fc 256 -6247 co h ng es and r ms han a 7 8 26 c crank forge adde hooks ONE t u n $hE'd aPa t ment ron ng bQa d ood gh bed oom k ch en ba h end an que terns and o he tem s showe On Ro.u e 33 Mason oo numerous o menton W Va A so fu n slled Auc oneer: She dl!ln s apa tmen 2 bed oom v ng s'f"t;IT bu ding ep and Auct on Se v ce Not room k tchen ba h and garage 75 ft fron a~e arge respons b e for ace den s s,hower Same ocat on park ng aree Pr c;e SIS 000 7 '1. 5 c U es furn Shed Phone E Ma n S Pomeroy Oh o '--------304 773 s 47 Reyno ds Wr te P 0 So~~: 20 Sy acu.se y A R 0 Sa t 829 South Th rd Apts Oh o Avenue M dd epor Oh o Monday fh ough Thursday 7 8 tfc 7 21 4tc TWO 5 oom and ba h ap s n 5 ROOM hou~e <lind bath w h M dd epor Fo ntormat on PAULS Barbe Shop n Ri!lc ne ShOwer 2 a ge QtS and new ca 992 -2550 or 742 6551 w be open Monday Ju y 22 u I t v bu d ng In Rae ne O 7 3 tfc 7 21 2tc h o ca 9~9 5285 7 6 12tc -- ---=------=-==-~ TOG VE away to a good home HOUSE - S xroom s&n<l bath l n the countr y one a ge male bedrooms Wa to wal dog and Bea g e ma e dog 2 CHROME reve se whee sa nd carpet Lil ge yard $1 700 C.ood w th ch d en and good one good used Maytag d ver Su ~t 235 So Four th Ave watch dogs P hone 992 3090 Phone 992 3982 M dd eport Phone 992 5546 ..._ 7 19 3tc 1 83c ..._ S tfc c ees and ean au Phone Pets For Sale ---~-.:.. _____ _ Real Estate For Sile - - --- ---- ------- -- ---- ---------------- 4 c AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been can c e ed Los you ope a o s cense Ca 992 7t28 AREA about 20 __________ ---- __ __ -- ROOM~ rates Park Cen ra - - ---- week y Hate 306 f OFF CE space and bu d ng .Mason W Va 11rea Good oca on W remade o su t enan Ph 304 7 3 s 8 S I Ph 446 38 9 7 for o ove y bu ld ng story fram e home s tes 3 bed ooms ba h ut tv some ca rpet ng panel ng and e Ga age Ba n and oth er bu d ng 8 68 sq ft 2 wate we s 2 gas we i s pond ASKING $43 000 00 POMEROY - SE PT C TANKS ~ CE~~~l M LLER STEWART 3035 JU ST AROB C DEAD lTOCK W LL remove at a reasonab ~ charge Ca 245 55 4 '1.12 tf - C F A Reg S ver k ttens 675 4419 oak o d e box op Ph 446 249 69 3 ~~JAT~~os SAN TAT O N OH 0 PH 662 0 4 fc - -- Ranch type m o der n 2 BR bath n ce k t c h e n ots of cab ne s ange & oven Ia ge lR w th f e place ca peted tu basement w th ut ty garage S 5 000 BRADBURY f a me 4 BR bath d n ng R ots of ca rpet ng new FA gas fu nace doub e of w h t a le hookup basemen w h $ 2 900 POMEROY B us nes s room w th lots o park ng and apartment ove fo n come has garage Th s s an excellent buy Ask n'g 1ust $650000 TIME NOW TO BUY AND GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE SE PT C TANKS c ea n ed Mode n Sa n a on 992 3954 or 992 7349 RE ADY M X CONC RETE de ve ed ght -to you P oiec Fas ilnd easy Free es ma es Ph o n e 992 328 4 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo r Oh o _____ _:_ ' ::: 30 tfc C BRADFORD Auc oneer Como e eSe v ce Phone 949 3B2 0 949 3 6 Rae ne On o Cr tt B ad o d 5 ,, SEW N G MACH NE S Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au ho zed S n ge Sa es and Se v ce We She pen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc Pers an COCK A POOHS Beck Reg Parents adorab e pupp es ea 446 4610 69 3 Auto Sales uo -AKC 69 3 ·----~ ------ ----, 968 PLYMOUTH F u y j 8J eng P s P B a r new ba e y mu ff e 6 es $400 446 39 0 446 0952 f69 -Toy ------· Pood e pupp es S am ese k t ens r sh setter pups Kennels of Calhoun 256 62A7 169 26 apartm en t Four h Ave Ph 245 9374-245 5021 We rent mob1le home lots not tust a place to park your home We have more ft offtr than any mobile comrnud1ty n Southeastern Otua TRAILER a r cond Ptione 446 7945 or 446 2317 169 6 FURN SHED house 1 room and bath garage Sl-30 mo Qu e street n Ga I po s Ca 446 4416 .after 6 "2 REG m n "i"tu.=; SchMUzers 6 Mobile Homes For Sale ---- -- - = - -- --- elp Wanted - 71 18 - TRISTATE MOBILE HOME ACCOUNTING CLERK XPERIENCEO Person to SALES -446 7572 Malnla n Inventory Con ro 967 Her zon 12x60 • and cost ng Loca ndustry - 1965 New Moon 12x55 ::;; Good salary and fr nge 1970 F eetwood 12x60 • benef ts Wr te co Ga 1 pol s 1967 R tz Craft 10x35 ..,. Oa y Tr bune Box 331 958 Sky ne 8x~5 -. 171 6 953 L berty 8x45 949 Howard 8x25 64 tf : lOCAL company has mmed _L _ __ _ _ __ _ • open ng for exper enced B&SMOBILEHOMES • qua f ed elect c ans w th a PT PlEASANT • fournev man s card Must be 1968 Globemaste 12x60 2 BR abe to troub e shoot w hout superv son The f rst 1973 NaShua 12X52 2 BR 971 Rebe 12x60 2BR an gned lob w be to nstal 970 s a esman 12xso 2 BR ght ng heat ng and power 969 s ar 12x60 3 BR syst~m n large shop and 964 Park.wood OK 56 2 B R warenouse n accordance •• f w th "at onai e ect c code Know edge of schemat cs and •• work ng electr cal pr nts 973MOB LEHome a eec c • essent a 1oix70 Cal 245 5069 after 5 on Good rr nge week days any t me benet ts start ng ra e $6 21 an weekends hour Send br ef resume of •• work. 67 f ence and • educatione)(per to Box 330 c o • Tr bunt An equa op ~ M6B LE home& 2 973 2 bdrm! 12 I( SO I 1969 3 portun ty emp oye 67 5 bdrm 2x65 1 1959 2 bdrm OxSO Ph 742 5980 ~ U.. -------- - - -108 I : EXPERIENCED beau c an • ----• Ph 99'1. 3982 170 3 . - --- - -- ----- • •• ••• . • 9'9'2 2259 or - - - - ---- • NEW LISTING - 21evellots n Syracuse I block off 124 flEW LISTING - I camp og frailer 8x25 gas heat operates on AC or DC and a new moon 12x60 w th centra a r J bedrooms washer dryer and 2 1 tfc C~ EMEA N'; 1,.. 0NCR ETE de ve ed Monday h ough Sa u day and ev e n ng s Phone 446 1 4 ~ - - -- ------------ -=-6- 3 tc utility bu ld ng NEW LISTING - bedroom home all 11!1rge closets master has two living room 18)(30 Nat gas FA furnace Garage with n ce shop 65 x 2 v ., LE horne 3 bedroom ba h v ng oorn tra and 2 bed oom s ca peed Phone 992 77 5 • • -------- COUNTRY HOME - Mode n 2 bedroom home cook and bake units Full basement w th garage c GREAT --- -- --.- ----- ------ ----...... .. - BACKHOE work and sept c enka nstel ed Ph 446 7807 46 26 --~----- ........ = ••• •• • •• ---.,.._-- KAtN!iOFT wate cond toners Free weter ana ys s Rvsse s Plumb ng ~46 .4782 40 tl --------------- •• FARMS 3 A .S room home tobacco base arm pond 513000 1.4 A 3 BR & bah eat n k tchen toba cco base arge ba n $16 000 47 h. A one s tory home 7 ab e 7 m from own A $32 500 COTTAGE ON 3RO AVE 4 rooms pane ed and ca peted n ce bath breezeway h basemen ga age and so age oom S 3 900 MASSE Rea ly 32 State St Tel 446 1998 NEAR RODNEY Beau fu country home on A fat lol 7 b ~ ooms 5 on s f oo and 2 up p us basem en Fam y m 4 x 34 W th F P L v rn 15 X 20 w th F P Fu y equ pped k chen 2 ba lls p enty s orage ma n f oo carpe La ge ga age w th et c sto age and off ce quar e s Th s s a we kep home n good repa r P enty shade and shrubbe y BULAV LLE RD 2yr od b ck a carpet 5 huge ms bath and aundry 1 500 sq ft v area Bock ce a 2 x 18 1 A rat o GREEN ACRES SUB 0 V Beaut fu 6 m Br ck Ranch w h for ced a gas heat Fu f n s hed ca peted and dry basemen New ca pe n v rm and d n a ea over H W Cen a At ached gar Owner t ans e red and 11as pr ced o se at 530 000 Th s house has qua ty pus BABY FARM 6m 3 Rt 7 beaut fu frame new carpe ave H W equ pped k chen fu basemen w th F P 2 ca a tached garage Roo ce a and sto age b dg 4 A ot w h frontage on Rt 7 and ver F u trees oaded w h fru t and garden Don t wa t o see th s one 539 500 EDGE OF TOWN 1 yr o d 6 rms a b ck a e ec all carpet 1 baths F P pat o 2 c a gar and ocated on -. A flat ot Th s house and s a qua y bu can be bought fo S35 500 Owner transferred Buy se a ot and you have a cheap home CENTENARY New 3 bd m br ck. and f a me anch a carpet a 1 e ec w h heat pump and cen a 13 x 18 equ pped v rm k tchen a pane ed 1h ba h s and you can have mmed a e possess on Owner w help f nan ce ST RT 160 N ew S rms 2 ba hs aund v rm and b g 2 ca ga Th s house s a carpe Ru st c e ec a sta ned wood s d no and ocated on a 'h A o Good house good oca on and oood buy Pr ce 527 soo Any hr 446 19f8 1c•s Offered =. ••, 9523 J - r---;---- U9 tf 4172 12911 EASY TERMS••• An Opportunity to En loY Uv1119 t~~~rclon h •• wo ba hs b ase ment spot on the rlvlll' blink NEW LISTINGS We have 15 houses n Rodney V1llage II for sale FHA approved 8o/4 Pet f nanc ng All vou need fo buy one of these three bedroom k lchen cab nets utility room bath and front room attached garage lot 7.5x120 s $310 00 down payment 1f you qual fv pay the balance hke rent 13 Acres Rolltll9 Land Nearly New Ra11ch Home 9'00 feet of frontage on Rt 141tust 2m les from town land s perfect for subdlv slon development large 3 bedroom home w th din ng area fam y room w th wood bu n ng flrep ace 2 baths oversi zed 2 car garage and a beaut ful k tchen large barn tobacco base HOM E mprovemen op qua y work roof ng dry wa t a urn s d ng nte or ex er or pa nt ng e c For f ee es ma e ca 446 0002 l-48 1t TOOL shi!J pen ng saws sc ssors shears home and gerden oo s Sharp Shop A ey rea 1~ 7 Second 216 tf ---- --------- KOTALlC LANDSCAP1N9 R OGRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE" LANDSCAPING SHRUB S trees rock. gardens 11 I guarllntel.'!d Pa o and poo endscap n~ L me Fe t zer Seed Shrubb ery r mm ng 2<45 9131 aftet ll p 10 57 1 --------------- --------------• New lhree bedroom home on Bulav le Road carpeted front room bath modern k tchen w t h refr gerator and l arge lot 143x207 FHA f nanc ng sto ve ncluded ava lab e p ced at 522 000 Approx mate y bedrooms bath two acres f ame house w th two arge boc k ga age ~nd small pond pr ced $9 800 A c ' l ot on Texas Road close to c tv. w th th ee bedrooms bath olde home some k tchen cab nets and ga age $14500 Compare Th1s To Anyth1ng Else on the Market Beaut ful 2 story 8 yr old modern home includes large I v ng room formal d n ng large fam ly oom w th rusti c beams and cathedra ce I ngs plu s flrep ace large k t chen w th lots of cab nets and bu If ns 4 bedrooms up 2 baths full basement w th f replace and f n shed rec room ONner .mov ng out of state musf sell qu ckly and to do so has pr ced tat S42 900 wh ch s a doggone good buy TH NK NGOF BU LONG YOUR DREAM HOME CONS OER ONE OF THESE LOT S 22AONRT43M OUT EXCELLENT V EW WATER TAP AVA LABLE $5 500 2 A FLAT LOT ON RT 7 LOWER R VER RD 6 M OUT EXCELLENT NE GHBORH000 S5 500 00 EXCELLENT S TE CLOSE TO NEW M NE OLDER 4 BEDROOM 2 STOR Y FULLY CAR PETEO AND COM PLETELY MODERN K T.C HEN BA.SEMENT U NDER 520 000 GOOD T MBER GOOD S TE FOR SMALL LAKE 3 Bedroom Full Basement New Ltstmg See It Before It s Sold VERY WELL KEPT HOME W TH LARGE BU LT IN K T C HEN NEW CARPET NG R G HT LET US SHOW YOUTHS TRUELY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LV ROOM CEN TRAL A R CARPET NG THROUGHOUT BEAUT FUL K TCHEN 2 CAR GAR AN EX CELLENT LOCAT ON N C TV SC HOOL D ST R CT 529900 AND A GOOD GOOD BUY AT THAT OWNER MUST SEL L QU CKL Y LARGE LOT ATTACHED GAP AGE 2 Bedroom Home BE F RST TO SEE TH S VERY N CE HOME BEAUT FUL K TCHEN ACRE LOT S 5 500 BUYS T Owner W1l1 Help Fmance Home VERY N CE Gal a Co s largest Rea Estate Sl!ltes Agency Off ce 446 36113 Even n~n Calf lkeW seman44f Q6 E N Wiseman 446 HOO Bud McGhee 446 ;()) FULLY CARPETED 3 BE OROOM HOME W TH VERY N CE BU LT N K TCHEN GARAGE AND LARGF COUNTRY LO T S22 500 00 - -------------- ACRE S S5 000 Near R o Gr and e Co ege 50 f road f on age 245 5320 67 s 5 SANDY AND BEAVER n su ancu Co ha s offered se v ces fo F r e n suranc e c overag e n Ga l a County or a most a Century FarmS home s ond persona prope y cove ages are ava abe o nd v dua n eeds m eel Con act Cha es N ea you n e ghbor and agen ______ ., 6 ROOF NG & Spout ng Sh ng e and Bu ldup root Ho Co d pro cess Home provement n genera Fo free est mates phone Robe t Meade 38 8 8 \4 8 dwe on o --- ---- 42ACRE S Ha son Twp ss soo Ph 245 5083 148 es Offered CUSTOM remodel ng d ywa wo k new ce ng and tex ure v pape ng new ba hs oofs any h ng n bul d ng 25 yea s exp Ph 398 8308 or 388 8527 60 I ------co BLOWN NSULATlON N wa s and att cs P um b ng 44~ 4782 Russe s ------......--CUSTOM backhoe wo k sep tanks basement 381;1 8~08 0 eac h ng found~t ----- _...._ - 297 ,---------=- f ons 388 8527 80 tf - - - - SEPTtCTANK-s ""'-C eane~ and Instil ed Russel 5: Plumbing 446 478:1: 3 ACRES N ce 967 New Moon 12x60 mob e home camp e te v turn shed Ga po s Schoo D str ct oca ed on Teens Run Rd Country I v ng nea r T ycoon lake A 1972 Esqu e mob l e home l4x72 3 BR 2 baths on 44 ac es comp letely 2 ;, ACRES f you need a arge home oak a h s 5 bed oem one and ha f baths tue o heat ocated on Geo ge s C eek Rd ~esfaurant on Second Avenue dong good bus ness ava able w fh pu chase A so has a recr eat ease on oom pr ced 524 000 Two ots on the Oh o R ver ust below Eureka on both s des of the road nice spot for tra ler or rec reation One ot has a spr ng and rural water tappa d for each lot has approx mately 9 acres priced at $8 000 each WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE Even ngs C-all John M Fuller 446 4327 lee Johnson '1:5' 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 Tavern and restaurant on Second Avenue lease avalfab e apa tment upsta rs S125 00 a month can lease the whole bu fd ng for $275 00 w th a f ve year lease S30 000 bus ness license and equ pment nc uded Pri ce redu ced J BR hom e on Garf e d Avenue Th s sa well bu It older hom e A um num s d ng hardwood f oors ba sement and garage Now .p ced at S2 1 000 STROUT REALTY World s Largest THE LEAD!5R SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SEllERS Ph 1146 0008 ME GS CO UNTY 90 A ro ng pas u e f a m N ce y emod e ed home w th S ms bath and basement Good 2 ba n and ou bu d ngs ponds ree ga s and 6 pc f nan c ng ava abe B DWELL Modern 3 BR home w th a fu basemen 5x20 LR 12x20 k tchen and d n ng m and HW f oo s fo on y $23 000 An easy dr ve to own o he new m nes MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba n pond and 7 m home Your CALL US L TTLE BULLSK N 42 A wood and dea for hunt ng or rec eat on S6 700 STATE ROUTE 41 S 4 500 Spac ous ode home W h 7 rms ba 11 and basemen to you g ow ng tam v C ose o own conven ences E bow oom at ha s seve a arg e sll a de r ees COM MER C AL BU LD NG N Ga po s sc hoo d s tea u es off ce show room .and 2 garages PLUS a ove y 6 m l!l nd ba h epar men up sta s E N JOY COU NTR Y L V N G n th s mode n 3 BR com w h HW t oars mod e n k t chen 2 ca garage and br ck f on Th s hom e can be bough w h ac e of 42 See th s one NV EST S 3 000 and ge a etu n of $4 700 per yea r How, We hav e 2 a mas new 2 BR mob e homes n Ad d son Twp p esen t y be ng en t ed RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER c s Ph 160 tf .......- - - - REO S Barbe Shop stor e Open 6 days 7 f:) m o~~nd book 0a m o 109 f If 2 or 3 Bedroom mobile home over 1 acre lot Rt 141 'I• m1 W of Centenary H E Keenery Subd v son 68 you mob e home lt. A CRE o son 60 w h wate DOWN ANCHORS o; LL E NWATER S S. PT C res c ed to houses on y A so TANK CLEAN N G AND Sk dmor e U6 1756 have new homes or w bu d REPA R ALSO HOUSE m to su Te m $. Fron of North WRECK N G Ph 446 9499 22 If Ga a H S Ph 388 8308 o es ab shed n 940 388 8527 THOMAS Fan E)(term nat ng 60 f :-:::-:::c -::.·:-,-:-:-:c· .:_•- 9 Co Term e and Pes Con o ALBERT E HMAN Whee ersbu g 0 o yvaler Del very Serv ce 233 t 116 ACRES nn Tycoon Lake Petrlot Star Gallipolis A or pert Ph 446 502 Ph 379 '1 133 ROOF NG and ouHer work S9 18 2.43 t Alto bu 1 up roof ng 188 8507 220 tf RANCHO BANKS TREE SERV CE Realtor & Auctlon~er l•b 1 ty n D P Mar1 n Son water FREE est mat.. 446 0001 sunnce Prun 'l! trlmm ng Delivery Serv ce Your and Ca'l ty WOlf:; tree anct 29 ACA: E Fa m pond t een patronage w I be ap new hom es Your ot or ours s ump emov~ Ph 446 4953 prec ated Ph 446 0-46J See ou p ans V a can and 131 2 --- ___________ _ ------ ----- -- a. --- -- - ---- Neal Realty lot at 54 Garf eld Suitable for small dwelhng $1200 Off ce Phone 1146 1694 E venin !Is Char es M Neal 4116 1546 J M chae Neal 446 1503 Sam NUI4116 73St FOR SALE Coal Acr-eage E1t -.. Acres Jesse Cretk 6 miles from Cheshire M L McCord 1140 S Or Iondo Avo M.llllond Flo n751 ------,-----'·~ PROTE CT w th T E Ca Ron at er 3 p _ . . ., - nv --'- 230 f 40 ACRES Vacan and oca ed n Ha son Twp Buy before and p ces go up In the V llage of V nton bock and f ame hoJ se hree bedroom large front room fue l o I furnace some cab nets owner moved out of d str ct anx ous to se I 514 500 OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED AND OFFERS TH S LOVELY 3 BR hom e n c t y fo on y $23 000 f you ke c v co nv en ences and o s o oom see h s one HOU SE 5 ms and bah 4ppe Second Ph 446 3224 676 Offered 30 ACRES Vacan g ound th s s a ea good f a m w 11 for y ac es c op and ba ance n pas u e and and wo ponds Loca ed on Bu av e Po ter Rd Two bedroom house n Crown C ty bath pane ng and some k t chen cab net s fuel o I furna ce $ 0 900 A Tycoon Lake modern home on 2 acre of land all t liable new screened n po ch pr ced at $15 500 good buy Add t anal 40 acres of land w th th s prope ty f des red In Vmton BU LD NG SOME EUREKA Good fou bed oom home bath arge me a garage Loca ed on a n ce eve ot P ce a $14 000 973 tra le 2x50 two bedroom camp ete!y set up w th ut I ty room and porch added ve y n ce ga age on evel lot Own er leav ng town at a sacr f ce pr ce of $9 000 LOVELY NEW 4 BEDROOM B LEVEL 2 h BATHS BU LT N K TCHEN RANGE 0 SHWASHER ETC HUGE FAM L Y ROOM FOR MAL 0 N NG 2 CAR GARAGE OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE sa Acres Bare Land BERGER A VE t am e ho me w h basement a m as new na ura gas furnace ocated on a n ce eve o P jce educed o S • 500 3 ACRES Th s linch home s brand new has hr ee bed ooms a ve v bath u y room fu y ca pe ed n ce k chen and ga age l.;oca ed nea Chesh ~ furn shed Sept c tank ready for occupancy $20 000 Brand New Immediate Occupancy 2 Beauliful Lots Sewc~s 451 Second Ave 446 3434 W E ha \le ta ms bus nesses \l acan sa e we a so nee d s nos o me e ou b uye r s dema n d~ Ca o see vs for yov bes r ea es at e dea carpe e d f e p ace and centra a r Lov e ly o w hbehu u v ew This beitutlful br ick ( not brick veneer) on a 1 a-cre land scaped lot overlooking the Ohio River offers ihese at tractive features pretty formal entrance large carpeted I v ng room w th fireplace formal dining fantast c kit chen with appliances and arge eating area 3 large bedrooms and full basement w th rec oom and fireplace t s pr iced In m id s xtles and you must see t to appreciate fhe wonderful way ot life it will afford you P S f)(tellent M&M ,....-----::----- WMPO-FM FINANCING ••• OHIO RIVER REALTY SPR NG VA LL E Y L ove y br cl< ho me w h h ee bed oom s on e a nd h a t ba hs n ce k chen u y L STINGS WANTED We ha\le an ac ve demand tor good homes We w take pe sona n e est n st ng and se ng your p operty No H GH PRE SS URE Ca BRANNON AGENCY oday T W LL PAY --------------- ------ EASY are equally rnportant to buyer and seller Ooo t despa r when ficing the f nanclal factor let us help you ove..- the hurdle! Consult wothoul obllpflon GOOD NVE STME NT property n Chesh re mob te home court and v ng qua ters water n gas and B T st r ee Month y n(Omt SS65 Pr ce S39 000 • 92.1 I. REDUCED TO S26 000 Ca now to see th s spac ous 11 oom bath two story home w w carpe down s a s beau fu fam y rm pat o deep o GENERAL CONTRACTING Home mprovements and l!ld m d tons li!oof ng v nyl s d ng 134 It ca •46 0668 or 245 5138 • UX60 TRA lER oca t ed n R 0 152 56 .Grant;le A r cond oned 245 • 5267 STEVER:S Truck Serv ce an 165 tf FRENCH C TV BLOCK <i6 noun c . . the open ng of 2~ hour rotd sen.J ce In Gall po 11 and 3601 ocaud at Ktrr Betht TWO :fllf"mo"bllo nornn Upper surround ng ern Located on t<tmptr Hallow ntersect on A lver lltd •~6 0008 F a rf e d Church Road 150 tr .... U6tf Ga II pol s W• are on cell 14 hour:s a day 7 dayl a wettc A IOU.NO Dlll:islon lqul ... UlltNISHe:D epartmtn1 Ph 6 U 4~6 9329 or on your C B TtmDtretl TunlnT 1111 . , Adults only AI ut I tin pa d ward"s Plano s,rv ce 446 radio cal Blo Daddy Chann• snREo Moddjoporf Pomoroy '"• •;• UP TO DATE layout and ush carpe throughout 3 BR garage and pa o near town $26 000 v -•. - - - ----- -- -• • ; NEAR HOSP TAL One ac;:re ot 20 ;w; s mob e home a 974 nc ud ng furn ure 3 w w c arpe n LR BR • • 000 Semces Offered n dry~ean ng end aundry cen er App n SHANE S R:oof ng Spo ut ng Work and Pa nt ng person Scotch c ean Center guaranteed Free est metes 656 Second Ph 388 8701 165 tf 165 26 ...... SOMEONE to ve n w th an tldtrlv coup • w 11 pay TERMITE PEST CONTROL r•nonable wage Prefer F REE nspecton CaJ 4463245 Merr 0 De Operator by someone who can dr ve Ph E xterm nal Term te serv ce H6 -41.27 169) 10 Belmont Dr 267 tf Real Estate For Sale CROWN C TY N ce one s o y home on er g e evel ot Pr ce educed for qu ck salt can be seen ay t me --- •• For Rent COUNTRY MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE • • • • Mobile Homes For Sale Modern 3 ••: T AOESO;or k AGENCY NEW L ST NG 30 acres oca ed 8 m fro m Hun t ng on on BT road s oom one s tory home ca p~ted n ce k t chtn F A furnace p en y ou bv d nos P ce J23 000 sa ooo ----------'----- Real Estate for Sale RUSSEll V«JJD, REALTOR 446-1066 WISEMAN 2 S Locut1 St How•rd Iran non Broker Off 446 UH Lucille 8nnnon Eve 446 226 or 446 261-4 NEAR MERCERV LLE 967 Mob e horne on A Good garden and t at o weeks o d male and fema e 4~6 7489 VEMCO 165 6 REMODEL NOW ADD A ROOMS SAVE YOU K & P KENNELS MONEY INSTALLS IN ONE DAY FITS ANY MOB LE A K C Pupp es Board ng 388 HOME 16 FLOOR PLANS 8274 Rt 554 V2 m E Porter INSTANT ADD T ONS 108 tf FOR EXTRA BEDROOM S BATHS FAM LV ROOM S BOARD N G and pupp es Ph ETC SEE NOW AT 4A6 ~824 K&K Mobile Home Sates 160 If 3411 Jackson Ave '-""""-- Po nt Pleasant W Va -.P=C ALMAT ON pupp es S35 245 711 9369 R o Grande Oh o <MU 157 If 12X60 V NDALE mobl e home A r cond t on ng Ph 446 023 ) 1HE REALTY MASSIE Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o and S amese k ttens camp e e y ra ned tham p oned s res 446 3844 afer6pm 169. Real Estate For Sale IJhJ]IIJIIJIL Quail Creek Mobile <;ommumty & Sales H MALAYAN C K convert be good un n ng cond on Mus se o $ 00 Pll 446 939 i69 3 446 FURN S HED nQu e at 63 References f 171 3 - ---- ------ 0 6 Second Ave S2 800 3405 -----~-.:_70 !SAY CARif' 3 9~J=~o~-;-u.~s~T~E~R:-·:c".-n---b -.--,-.-~ .n a ... 70 tf - - ----------· Pets for Sale - MOB LE home to a bedroom $100 3 bed oom S125 Phone 446 0 75 o 446 934 OS tf --- ----GARAGE SALE SUN VAt!'l...EY Nursery Schoo s censed b"t State ot Oh o 1 m les West of new hasp tal 517 Sun Valley Or Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care Matlge Hau dren Owner Lored th and John Hau dren Operators 14 tf WantP.tt To Buy WOODEN 0 w h open ----- - - 3 ___ ;_ __ ~-- --'- 69 3 SEPT C TANKS eaned easonab e ales Ph 446 4 82 Ga po s.- olln Russe owne and ope a o - 60 122 f _: 171 5 58 5 Ph 446 n Ph Eno Sun for Sale _____ 18 tf f MONDAY thru Saturday 9 8 p m B I Geo oe on Rt 554 at 41 , ____________ - BU Y & SE C V S Co ns MT~ Co ns Of Ga po s 12 S a e S Ph 446 B41 ---- -- S ~EEPlNG truck Dasture n tu fa c I t es June lOth w e c o Da v Tr bune s 5 FAMILY Ya d Sa te lues Wed Thurs 0 8 Corne Cherry & c ay n V n on 171 3 THREE bedroom ho u s e o a e f u n Ou of own nea Kanauga a ea abo u Aug 3 W s gn ease W e G Pet o Hende son W Va ac ed Phone 30 4 o wr e Bo x 23 v e Oh o - DOZER or backhoe work u6 398 or 4~6 3459 2 BDRM home w h ya rd tor wo boys and he dog N ce bu easonab e p ease Ca 446 436 08 5 con -- - -- ----- ------ - --=22 Wanted To Rent ~ acres CROOM t a e and a cond on ng 992 3509 -----------·------ HOU SE & country ave abre Box 324 ca mpers Rey Hawk 446 2300 FURN SHED apa men 75 1f easonab y pr ced 12 m es from Pomeroy Ph 304 773 • e I WOWAY Rado s Saes & 5 Se rv ce New & used C B s po ce man tors antennas e c Bobs c zen Band Rad o &LEEP NG rooms weekly Equ p Georges Creek Rd rates tree garage pa k ng Ga po s Oh o .446 45 1 L bby Hate 2-41 f BENNY BRANHAM RUTLAND -- --- ---. ----~ ---- 68 If INSURAN"CE AUTO home 1 fe moto cycle E MAIN STREET POMEROY MAIN ~~~·~ POMEO. N CE 3 ooms and ba h a e ~c c apa men Tab e op ge wa oven ea n ce men Phone 446 699 o n ng s a 446 9539 7 86 c F-URN SHED a p a men adu s on y n M dd epo Phone 992 36 4 --- ---- ---- p w be c osed tor vacat on Ju y 27 hru Aug 3 Opens Aug 5 169 • WILSON'S PENNZOU. 608 E 7 7 fc -------- ---------- -SIM M ONS Ptg I Off ce"""Equ 0• For Rent COO~ NG 7S tt" TRA LER space 0 367 7438 K&H ROOFING 65 c 2 BEDROOM Mob e Hom e c orf~t no and a cond 992 350 f:'o - --- --- - - - - ------------ 5 , AND 966 CHEVROLET 4 d ,.,. Be A V8 P S Au o S22~ 3 9 2443 - - - - - - - - ____ 7 7 f c ADENnoN S< I -- 5R M HOU SEw hga age n ee ne ghbo h ood n S y acuse Phone 992 3860 7 9 2 c 9 2 H ONDA 450 U N K AUTOS omp afid p ck up A mos an ac e o de ve ed 0 ou ya d We 7 9 2c and on Co un y 8 ~ ckup au o bodes and buy a .-:-c-:-------~--------- Phone 74 2 3502 nds of sc ap me a s and EXTRA n ce 3 ooms and ba h _ ___ 83c ron R de s Sa vage s a e u n shed ap s n M dd epo R 2 R 4 Pom e oy Oh 0 Ut es pad Adu son v no 20 000 BTU gas fa ed a r Phone 992 5468 pe s Phone 992 3205 beta e u n.ace Phone 992 3530 o see 6 26 26 p 30 n even n gs a 99 Mu be y Avenue 83c CASH pa d for a rna~es and modes of mob e homes WALNUTs e eo atl o a ack Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 tap e comb na on 4 speake sound svs em Ba an e ~----~4 _::3 c S 02 36 or easy e ms Ca 992 3965 GET gil age park ng spa ces Downtown eru .446 17.t3 or ':.Q IL Gu and e eltr c furnace sa~s and serv ce 24 hour sendee S 446 •1 9 at e 5 U6 25 9 63 I 742-5293 PHONE 992 5476 ------ ------ - - - - .:..':.:• 3 c PA N T DAMAGE SEW NG MACH NE S ST LL n o g na ca ons No a THREE homes n Ru and 2 achmen s needed as ou new Ph one 42 6254 on o s a e bu t n Sew s 1 6 w h o 2 need es mak es -,_-·---- --- -~------bu onho es sew on bu ons J BEDROOM h o use wa owa monog ams and b nd hem ca pe ng a ge k t chen and s ch Fu cash p ce $38 so y oom ac e ba h u o bl..lttge p an a a ab e a um num s d ng s o m Pllon e 992 2653 s o age bu d ng w ndows Phone 742 460 Owne mov ng o F o da sa c ce for qu k sa e 7 2 6 c E Notice rust I 597 5544 17 W L L pan ba oo s house oo s houses ou bu d ngs w do oaf ng Phone 992 7129 66 c 221 W Second St Ca It 992 rot Free Home Estlmiites Su.aeriorV1nyl Products Athen s 0 co teet in :::- -c_-::_------------,~ OLD furn u e oak ab es ~ ocks ce boxes b ass beds camp shes desks 0 househo ds w e M eDe M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o ca 992 760 5 3 fc 2 peel chalk Now Open for Bus ness c ee crack MANAGER -~-~~.::6 - - ---------------~5 c ---------~1 000 SQ F T s to age area and C1ll Free Es t males c'AR SON Se ce Ga age 50x6 0 bu d ng Cemen dr eway Phone 42 5052 LAND wan ed Woooed"' eage o a m n you a ea Ha e c en Un 'ed Fa m 11 83 N Co umb us s Lancas e Ol1o43JO --- .. , made by B siding W II not dent chi p M oved to Rutland Jf. !'1 le ns de c ty m t on right co ne B ck St and Rt 124 3 Dept Athens Oh o We close each Fr day at noon forbala 1ce of week $5fo unk.auomob es Wew P ck up R ve s de Au 0 W eck ng Pllone 30 4 7 3 5890 special 11 F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 t i mes th cker than metal T me Employment Wanted For more 1nformat on call or: wr1te our Pomeroy off1ce Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3S2S or 992 S2:n c The Rosenberg Co 2 3 vinyl compoiJIId J&B AUTO BODY ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers GREEN bean s green peppe s cu c umbe s oma oe s C e and F a m s Ge ad n e C eand Rae ne Oh o Wontedl Brown Pasteboard Sheet Iron Refrigerators Hot Water Tanks Auto bod es w thout motors Scrap Iron Cast Iron Copper Brass Alum num Auto BaHer es Auto Rad ators Sell to Street from Produced Hours 9 'WeekdaY,s 9 9 Wtekends INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR l•llllled _.:_ ' :_ • c By the Day New Haven W Va were at the Water l nes and Power L nes Alf work done b';' the foot or contract Also dozer work and sep t c tanks n FT 9 3 R ove uck cam p e Phon e H en y Ha man Ches e 985 3839 7 2 3 p -------------------- Wanted To Buy Located on lrd Ra e ne Oh o HOME DECORATING OITilliNG SERVLCE c Barbra El zabeth Watson of Kent Oh10 Davtd Young of Stdney Ohto are spel\ll ng a few days w th the1r grand parents Mr and Mrs Edwm Roush Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson of fulcme Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and famtly of Pomeroy Mrs Dons Wtlson and daughter Treasa of Colwnbus Leo Taylor and son of R D fulcme were at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor durmg the weekend Mr andMrs James Circle of Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 BRADBURY e t c enc v apa men s. adu h no p e's J19 2nd A v e Ph 4•6 ~ 57 53 I SLEE P N G r o om~ by h e w eek G a a Hot el 19 78 ----~-----' 2•60 MOB L E Home bu on room 1) 1 o a cond t on ed n town Pr va e ya d Jl60 Pb 4-46 35 47 SOLID VINYL SIDING Armstrong L noltum Wall P;~per v ny Wall F1bric Special On Carpet R em nants Free Est mi11eSI. Lawn BOY T ec ums eh KOh eW scons n A o her makes _Real Estate For Sale For Rent ------------- ------------ WILl'S CARPn & INTERIORS All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers H OLS TE N ow o eshe n soon 750 b efo dH e f e 8 bo a 352 Fa d m o o Phone 843 2353 Paey Room c Fred B Goegletn Genera I Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES 5976 Thursdays 10 to 1 Saturdays 'to 12 Even ngs call 742 3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus number anyttme 1 239 9681 9 Exper enced Ass Manager 2 Expe enced 2 C erks 3 Expe enced Pa t Stock Cfe k 4 Ex per enced M ea t He per Wtlk nson Small Ename 9?2 3092 Jf9 w Man Poml.'!ro v 0 L ocated .at Mod ern 5upp y Sm.a Eng ne Rep~ i ' BOWERS REPAIR c N E ED someone o ca r e fo 2 M OO M OO Da r y Ba ag es 20 o o e Phon e 37B 6209o J B WE AR E pckng up a pa no n c h d en schoo ag e ..t. ve n 6 22 poss b e 5 da ys a w ee k Wo k you a ea and wou d ke wh e mo her wo k s 6 4 some espons b e pa y to L nco n H g s Ca a 992 288 ake ove paym en s Ca B EAU T C A N needed even ng s C ed Manager 6 4 7 2 a K ay s Beau y 5669 o w e 260 Eas Ma n ~----------:_ 1 5c M dd e po Oh o S ee Ch cothe Oh o 4560 7 9 ] c HOMEMA KE R S Who wo u d 4 7 fc 0 hou s a wee k o wo k o sso Ca 99 2 89 EXPER ENCED beau c an GO OD gen e d ng ho se good Phone 992 3982 2 Jc w h k ds Pho ne 992 2292 0 7 83 c c a 992 2402 Appl ance serv ce man w th knowledoe of refr gerat on Vacahon & travel pav Ga II a Refr1gerat on Co Phone 446 4066 Business Services ~-:=::=:=:~ REG STER EO w h pa pe s MEIGS INN POMEROY OHIO Ask at Desk for Mr Ca1'1Joa NOTICE .., HAN I.. INI( t en c n g re\ dent 11 enct c.omm • r c a wood •nd pr \ot•C: v ten u C• 1 CD lect (61~ 1 117 23• S BURLlLE HEATING Apply n person Tuesday July 23 p ompttyat lOa m p m &lp m sharp 1 1c " ed F FC R A F T 2Z c use u canvas Me c u se eng ne Tan dem a e sh p o sho e ad o Po me oy 992 2590 an-d c s iir 2 3 p Sse and and d ed be ov ed by a Edna CR A GAR Mag s 4 of lnterv ew ng people over 18 for 11500 J)@r month career and only talk ng to people who want $US to $150 wt-ekly salary people without amb tion sol c t ng N MEM ORY o my g R cky Sn de who P" SSe d awa y 2 year s a go od a y You ge e f a e and pat en sm e w h sadness w e eca You had a k nd y w o d o ea c h y o ,, t nanc al future w th no travel no compel lion 411nd no he s M s d Is 'he e someone w th a strong des re for a hea thy c Fa m aav o n pu I! s 8o h I oo o grown IW.l!l ab e Pou y ho v s no and aUlom6 on Mode n Pou try ) 99 W Ma n Pom e oy 992 2 •• An n v e sa y Ce eb a on a d ... y w h ch w be e- m embe ed an d ch e shed a way s 0 u M s Ge i d Lo e an d Fam v M and M s JQ h n Au an d Fa m y 2 c Sad y ..JYl ss ed by Mo her D ad g :fhd mo he c a9 t> SUPERVISOR TRAINEE an vou N L ~ oho Ke ton wou d k e o ake h s opport un y o hank e ve yon e w ho he ped t o m a k.e he Fo & H and g and • r fo Sale Help Wanted AUCTION SERVICE SEll THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Wo Stll I onybocly ot our larn or In your homa lnlarmotlono ~·~·::d~7~:~:~~ Mrvlco coli 1: pm Every S.lll,..y NJtht 4t7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Olive �The Sunday Tlllles&ntinel Sunda y Jul y 21 20 21 - The &.!Uy1'illlool&nlllld Sunday July 21 trl~ 1 97~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memol'l Card of Thanks N LO V N G"memo y of ov son end 9 11ndson R c k W Sn CJ e who passed a way 2 yea sago v JIJ 2 Yo v a e no fo go en Qu Son No w yo u eve be As ong as e and me m o y a s We w I emember heE' We m ss you now ou hea s ii E' SO e .,. As me goes by w e m ss you moe You r ov no sm No one c an p a ce e you Qe n e TH E CH LOR E N c h dr en o Aa on an d e h Wedd n g s o B I AM TIRED P c kens ---------LOV N G m em o IF SO OUR OOMPANY OFFERS 1 Complete company tra n.ng program l Unl mtted advancement opportun ties l $16 soo to S19 soo 1st year ncome 4 Mator med cal ho$p tal :r:at on and pens on plan s Excellent work ng cond tons N y 0 O I.J fa he ar, d g e~nd a he a mes S Qu c k w ho passed awa y 5 yea s ag o od ay Sa d y m ssed b y he F am v Lost CAR KE YS n he n v o Powe s Super V a u Pho n e 992 5340 1 3p NEW HOME SERVIC~! READ' NOW! SAVEs4,000 lU)CU ou s new 2 000 sq ft b le ve w th 4 bed ooms 2 baths huge pane ed fam y room and doub e car ga age deally ocated on arge " ac e wooded ot n exc us ve ust R ggscre st Manor South of Tuppers Pia ns Reduced for mmed ate sale Now S3J 800 Don t m ss t BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY• Delu xe 3 bedroom 2 h bath tam fy room 2 car. garage Perfect loca t on n Rock Spr ngs tust m es No th of Pome oy between Me gs H gh School and Salsbury Elem Drive by and see to yourself OWN YOUR OWN LOP We w I bu d your d eam house to f t your lot and your jX)cketbook Fo a first hand ook at some beaut fu new home pans cal o w te INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY' We spec a ze n new 3unt ranch to rent E)Ccept onal y h gh eturns growth and protect on Ca or wr te for exact deta Is INTERESTED IN RENTING? Ava lable soon New ranc h style apartments large 2 bedroom I v~ng oom k t chen bath carpet ng and appl ances Cal or wr te today We are a fu I serv ce com pany now bu d ng r'!e w homes n Meigs County f om $21 500 to $100 000 o ex pr ess ou ap p ec a on o a wh o sh ow ed he k nd ness a nd con s de a on du n g he re cen ness and dea h of ou d ea s s e a nd au n Vo na M c Kn gh W e es pe c a y wan o ha nk a hose who and se n c a ds e e s owe s hos e wh o b ough ood and he ped n any w ay nc ud ng he n u s ng s a a he A c ad a N u s ng Hom e R ev Re v R od Ka ss e G az.e Ho ze Geo ge Th e Ha sonv e Hos p a c;hap e o Ea s e n Sa and he Raw ng s and Coa s Fune a Home Tile Fam y of Vona M Kn g h 91p ---- Not1ce G GANT C F ea Ma ket 0 ya d sa es A con cen ra ed m eou Sp ng a onep ace Avenue o R 7 Man s Pome oy Oh o F ee ad m ss on p en t y of pa k ng es ooms and ef eshmen s ns de and o ut s de Contac F edd e Thabe 773 565 af e 5 p m eve y Sa tu day and Sunday Eve yo n e we come 7 8 KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS Fa a good ne of Cosme cs errd y serv ce and someone o cha w h 9 ve me a a He en Jane B own 992 5 13 3 9 --- 4 nch bo pa ern s 00 Phon e 949 4989 A TO Z Mart used u n 'Shed app ances co h ng d Shes and m s R 33 oppos e ra e cou Ha to d w Va -~-~----------~- - 4 0 fc Carmel News, FOOD STORE EMPLOYES home of Mary C rcl e on Tuesday evenmg Mr and Mrs Arthur E Johnson and family called at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of fulcme Sunday afternoon FT E Campe Se con d on 3554 0 stant Stock c Real Estate For Sale LOT S fo sa e t a e o hou se A u es Phone 42 36 s RuandOho - - --------- 'l~I::E PER Repa r Pars and Supp es P ck up and delivery Oav s Vacuum C eaner 2 rnJ e up Georges Creek Road Ph -4•6 0294 • -Wash& Wax - lube 0 I F Iter - Tune Up 3 BEDROOM horne 5500 down and sao pe mon h 1 bed oo m ra e on sam e Phone 99 2 39 5 nanc n g --------- 511 95 9 50 16 95 -• ~ROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bu dtng fo sa le o ease Phone 7 3 56 8 from s 30 p m o 0 pm fo appon men ~ 20 f c DOUBLE seep ng p v ege Auto Sales 968 OL OS 442 4 speed w h Hurs compe on p us Sll f e Bu c ke seas and back v ny op Good on d on P hone 992 2092 a e 5 pm PhOn e 99 2 72 3c I -------- ' 8 c ---vY LL do oot ng hea ng p um b ng and e ec 3 epa 1969 C.H E V Y To wnsman s a on AND 4 ROOM fu nshed an ca wo k Phone Char es wagon S 95 good cond on unf u n shed apa men s S nc a 985 4 1 Phon e 992 620 Ph one 992 S.t 34 7 2 7c ~ ______ _ ,: 5::_ 2.4 fc • 2 f AU C T ON F day even ng 19 69 RAMBLER 6 U v 26 beg nn ng a 7 p m S55 0 Phon e 99 2 763 he Orange Sponso ed by T ownstl p Vo un ee F e J 1 fc Tupe s P a n s Oh o Dep 97 D rec y ac o!!is Rt 681 f om C VtG A Ha cnoa c k TIJppe s P a ns Schoo ns de BU S N E SS oom 22 )C SO 134 E hev o e 4 speed 42 000 Jr Kennedy s ba n One Ma n S Pom e oy Oh o ~ 65esF g ~en co o And a 50 a 6!) ooo B u Lenno,; furnace PtTone 992 S B6 o 992 3975 or 6 cv nde eng ne a w h dues 55 000 overhead so an au oma c ans 6 2 c fu nace severa beds v ng m ss on Phone I 304 882 ~==;=-~ 2052 com su e I V gas range M O B L E HOME n M dd epa J bu ne gas ange ad as Adu s on v Phon e 992 5592 7 B6 c hot wa e heate gas. heate s 6 25 c baby beds baby turn tu e amps cha rs ewn fu n ture sto m door s 1 oor amps 4 ROOMS and bll h home o AKC l'oy PCOd e pupp es w ndow~ and screens on en n Rut and Phone 992 S amese K ens J Sh Se er record p ayy s nk ke osen 5858 pups Kenne s of Ca hovn an e n gemes oys 7 4 fc 256 -6247 co h ng es and r ms han a 7 8 26 c crank forge adde hooks ONE t u n $hE'd aPa t ment ron ng bQa d ood gh bed oom k ch en ba h end an que terns and o he tem s showe On Ro.u e 33 Mason oo numerous o menton W Va A so fu n slled Auc oneer: She dl!ln s apa tmen 2 bed oom v ng s'f"t;IT bu ding ep and Auct on Se v ce Not room k tchen ba h and garage 75 ft fron a~e arge respons b e for ace den s s,hower Same ocat on park ng aree Pr c;e SIS 000 7 '1. 5 c U es furn Shed Phone E Ma n S Pomeroy Oh o '--------304 773 s 47 Reyno ds Wr te P 0 So~~: 20 Sy acu.se y A R 0 Sa t 829 South Th rd Apts Oh o Avenue M dd epor Oh o Monday fh ough Thursday 7 8 tfc 7 21 4tc TWO 5 oom and ba h ap s n 5 ROOM hou~e <lind bath w h M dd epor Fo ntormat on PAULS Barbe Shop n Ri!lc ne ShOwer 2 a ge QtS and new ca 992 -2550 or 742 6551 w be open Monday Ju y 22 u I t v bu d ng In Rae ne O 7 3 tfc 7 21 2tc h o ca 9~9 5285 7 6 12tc -- ---=------=-==-~ TOG VE away to a good home HOUSE - S xroom s&n<l bath l n the countr y one a ge male bedrooms Wa to wal dog and Bea g e ma e dog 2 CHROME reve se whee sa nd carpet Lil ge yard $1 700 C.ood w th ch d en and good one good used Maytag d ver Su ~t 235 So Four th Ave watch dogs P hone 992 3090 Phone 992 3982 M dd eport Phone 992 5546 ..._ 7 19 3tc 1 83c ..._ S tfc c ees and ean au Phone Pets For Sale ---~-.:.. _____ _ Real Estate For Sile - - --- ---- ------- -- ---- ---------------- 4 c AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been can c e ed Los you ope a o s cense Ca 992 7t28 AREA about 20 __________ ---- __ __ -- ROOM~ rates Park Cen ra - - ---- week y Hate 306 f OFF CE space and bu d ng .Mason W Va 11rea Good oca on W remade o su t enan Ph 304 7 3 s 8 S I Ph 446 38 9 7 for o ove y bu ld ng story fram e home s tes 3 bed ooms ba h ut tv some ca rpet ng panel ng and e Ga age Ba n and oth er bu d ng 8 68 sq ft 2 wate we s 2 gas we i s pond ASKING $43 000 00 POMEROY - SE PT C TANKS ~ CE~~~l M LLER STEWART 3035 JU ST AROB C DEAD lTOCK W LL remove at a reasonab ~ charge Ca 245 55 4 '1.12 tf - C F A Reg S ver k ttens 675 4419 oak o d e box op Ph 446 249 69 3 ~~JAT~~os SAN TAT O N OH 0 PH 662 0 4 fc - -- Ranch type m o der n 2 BR bath n ce k t c h e n ots of cab ne s ange & oven Ia ge lR w th f e place ca peted tu basement w th ut ty garage S 5 000 BRADBURY f a me 4 BR bath d n ng R ots of ca rpet ng new FA gas fu nace doub e of w h t a le hookup basemen w h $ 2 900 POMEROY B us nes s room w th lots o park ng and apartment ove fo n come has garage Th s s an excellent buy Ask n'g 1ust $650000 TIME NOW TO BUY AND GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE SE PT C TANKS c ea n ed Mode n Sa n a on 992 3954 or 992 7349 RE ADY M X CONC RETE de ve ed ght -to you P oiec Fas ilnd easy Free es ma es Ph o n e 992 328 4 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo r Oh o _____ _:_ ' ::: 30 tfc C BRADFORD Auc oneer Como e eSe v ce Phone 949 3B2 0 949 3 6 Rae ne On o Cr tt B ad o d 5 ,, SEW N G MACH NE S Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au ho zed S n ge Sa es and Se v ce We She pen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc Pers an COCK A POOHS Beck Reg Parents adorab e pupp es ea 446 4610 69 3 Auto Sales uo -AKC 69 3 ·----~ ------ ----, 968 PLYMOUTH F u y j 8J eng P s P B a r new ba e y mu ff e 6 es $400 446 39 0 446 0952 f69 -Toy ------· Pood e pupp es S am ese k t ens r sh setter pups Kennels of Calhoun 256 62A7 169 26 apartm en t Four h Ave Ph 245 9374-245 5021 We rent mob1le home lots not tust a place to park your home We have more ft offtr than any mobile comrnud1ty n Southeastern Otua TRAILER a r cond Ptione 446 7945 or 446 2317 169 6 FURN SHED house 1 room and bath garage Sl-30 mo Qu e street n Ga I po s Ca 446 4416 .after 6 "2 REG m n "i"tu.=; SchMUzers 6 Mobile Homes For Sale ---- -- - = - -- --- elp Wanted - 71 18 - TRISTATE MOBILE HOME ACCOUNTING CLERK XPERIENCEO Person to SALES -446 7572 Malnla n Inventory Con ro 967 Her zon 12x60 • and cost ng Loca ndustry - 1965 New Moon 12x55 ::;; Good salary and fr nge 1970 F eetwood 12x60 • benef ts Wr te co Ga 1 pol s 1967 R tz Craft 10x35 ..,. Oa y Tr bune Box 331 958 Sky ne 8x~5 -. 171 6 953 L berty 8x45 949 Howard 8x25 64 tf : lOCAL company has mmed _L _ __ _ _ __ _ • open ng for exper enced B&SMOBILEHOMES • qua f ed elect c ans w th a PT PlEASANT • fournev man s card Must be 1968 Globemaste 12x60 2 BR abe to troub e shoot w hout superv son The f rst 1973 NaShua 12X52 2 BR 971 Rebe 12x60 2BR an gned lob w be to nstal 970 s a esman 12xso 2 BR ght ng heat ng and power 969 s ar 12x60 3 BR syst~m n large shop and 964 Park.wood OK 56 2 B R warenouse n accordance •• f w th "at onai e ect c code Know edge of schemat cs and •• work ng electr cal pr nts 973MOB LEHome a eec c • essent a 1oix70 Cal 245 5069 after 5 on Good rr nge week days any t me benet ts start ng ra e $6 21 an weekends hour Send br ef resume of •• work. 67 f ence and • educatione)(per to Box 330 c o • Tr bunt An equa op ~ M6B LE home& 2 973 2 bdrm! 12 I( SO I 1969 3 portun ty emp oye 67 5 bdrm 2x65 1 1959 2 bdrm OxSO Ph 742 5980 ~ U.. -------- - - -108 I : EXPERIENCED beau c an • ----• Ph 99'1. 3982 170 3 . - --- - -- ----- • •• ••• . • 9'9'2 2259 or - - - - ---- • NEW LISTING - 21evellots n Syracuse I block off 124 flEW LISTING - I camp og frailer 8x25 gas heat operates on AC or DC and a new moon 12x60 w th centra a r J bedrooms washer dryer and 2 1 tfc C~ EMEA N'; 1,.. 0NCR ETE de ve ed Monday h ough Sa u day and ev e n ng s Phone 446 1 4 ~ - - -- ------------ -=-6- 3 tc utility bu ld ng NEW LISTING - bedroom home all 11!1rge closets master has two living room 18)(30 Nat gas FA furnace Garage with n ce shop 65 x 2 v ., LE horne 3 bedroom ba h v ng oorn tra and 2 bed oom s ca peed Phone 992 77 5 • • -------- COUNTRY HOME - Mode n 2 bedroom home cook and bake units Full basement w th garage c GREAT --- -- --.- ----- ------ ----...... .. - BACKHOE work and sept c enka nstel ed Ph 446 7807 46 26 --~----- ........ = ••• •• • •• ---.,.._-- KAtN!iOFT wate cond toners Free weter ana ys s Rvsse s Plumb ng ~46 .4782 40 tl --------------- •• FARMS 3 A .S room home tobacco base arm pond 513000 1.4 A 3 BR & bah eat n k tchen toba cco base arge ba n $16 000 47 h. A one s tory home 7 ab e 7 m from own A $32 500 COTTAGE ON 3RO AVE 4 rooms pane ed and ca peted n ce bath breezeway h basemen ga age and so age oom S 3 900 MASSE Rea ly 32 State St Tel 446 1998 NEAR RODNEY Beau fu country home on A fat lol 7 b ~ ooms 5 on s f oo and 2 up p us basem en Fam y m 4 x 34 W th F P L v rn 15 X 20 w th F P Fu y equ pped k chen 2 ba lls p enty s orage ma n f oo carpe La ge ga age w th et c sto age and off ce quar e s Th s s a we kep home n good repa r P enty shade and shrubbe y BULAV LLE RD 2yr od b ck a carpet 5 huge ms bath and aundry 1 500 sq ft v area Bock ce a 2 x 18 1 A rat o GREEN ACRES SUB 0 V Beaut fu 6 m Br ck Ranch w h for ced a gas heat Fu f n s hed ca peted and dry basemen New ca pe n v rm and d n a ea over H W Cen a At ached gar Owner t ans e red and 11as pr ced o se at 530 000 Th s house has qua ty pus BABY FARM 6m 3 Rt 7 beaut fu frame new carpe ave H W equ pped k chen fu basemen w th F P 2 ca a tached garage Roo ce a and sto age b dg 4 A ot w h frontage on Rt 7 and ver F u trees oaded w h fru t and garden Don t wa t o see th s one 539 500 EDGE OF TOWN 1 yr o d 6 rms a b ck a e ec all carpet 1 baths F P pat o 2 c a gar and ocated on -. A flat ot Th s house and s a qua y bu can be bought fo S35 500 Owner transferred Buy se a ot and you have a cheap home CENTENARY New 3 bd m br ck. and f a me anch a carpet a 1 e ec w h heat pump and cen a 13 x 18 equ pped v rm k tchen a pane ed 1h ba h s and you can have mmed a e possess on Owner w help f nan ce ST RT 160 N ew S rms 2 ba hs aund v rm and b g 2 ca ga Th s house s a carpe Ru st c e ec a sta ned wood s d no and ocated on a 'h A o Good house good oca on and oood buy Pr ce 527 soo Any hr 446 19f8 1c•s Offered =. ••, 9523 J - r---;---- U9 tf 4172 12911 EASY TERMS••• An Opportunity to En loY Uv1119 t~~~rclon h •• wo ba hs b ase ment spot on the rlvlll' blink NEW LISTINGS We have 15 houses n Rodney V1llage II for sale FHA approved 8o/4 Pet f nanc ng All vou need fo buy one of these three bedroom k lchen cab nets utility room bath and front room attached garage lot 7.5x120 s $310 00 down payment 1f you qual fv pay the balance hke rent 13 Acres Rolltll9 Land Nearly New Ra11ch Home 9'00 feet of frontage on Rt 141tust 2m les from town land s perfect for subdlv slon development large 3 bedroom home w th din ng area fam y room w th wood bu n ng flrep ace 2 baths oversi zed 2 car garage and a beaut ful k tchen large barn tobacco base HOM E mprovemen op qua y work roof ng dry wa t a urn s d ng nte or ex er or pa nt ng e c For f ee es ma e ca 446 0002 l-48 1t TOOL shi!J pen ng saws sc ssors shears home and gerden oo s Sharp Shop A ey rea 1~ 7 Second 216 tf ---- --------- KOTALlC LANDSCAP1N9 R OGRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE" LANDSCAPING SHRUB S trees rock. gardens 11 I guarllntel.'!d Pa o and poo endscap n~ L me Fe t zer Seed Shrubb ery r mm ng 2<45 9131 aftet ll p 10 57 1 --------------- --------------• New lhree bedroom home on Bulav le Road carpeted front room bath modern k tchen w t h refr gerator and l arge lot 143x207 FHA f nanc ng sto ve ncluded ava lab e p ced at 522 000 Approx mate y bedrooms bath two acres f ame house w th two arge boc k ga age ~nd small pond pr ced $9 800 A c ' l ot on Texas Road close to c tv. w th th ee bedrooms bath olde home some k tchen cab nets and ga age $14500 Compare Th1s To Anyth1ng Else on the Market Beaut ful 2 story 8 yr old modern home includes large I v ng room formal d n ng large fam ly oom w th rusti c beams and cathedra ce I ngs plu s flrep ace large k t chen w th lots of cab nets and bu If ns 4 bedrooms up 2 baths full basement w th f replace and f n shed rec room ONner .mov ng out of state musf sell qu ckly and to do so has pr ced tat S42 900 wh ch s a doggone good buy TH NK NGOF BU LONG YOUR DREAM HOME CONS OER ONE OF THESE LOT S 22AONRT43M OUT EXCELLENT V EW WATER TAP AVA LABLE $5 500 2 A FLAT LOT ON RT 7 LOWER R VER RD 6 M OUT EXCELLENT NE GHBORH000 S5 500 00 EXCELLENT S TE CLOSE TO NEW M NE OLDER 4 BEDROOM 2 STOR Y FULLY CAR PETEO AND COM PLETELY MODERN K T.C HEN BA.SEMENT U NDER 520 000 GOOD T MBER GOOD S TE FOR SMALL LAKE 3 Bedroom Full Basement New Ltstmg See It Before It s Sold VERY WELL KEPT HOME W TH LARGE BU LT IN K T C HEN NEW CARPET NG R G HT LET US SHOW YOUTHS TRUELY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LV ROOM CEN TRAL A R CARPET NG THROUGHOUT BEAUT FUL K TCHEN 2 CAR GAR AN EX CELLENT LOCAT ON N C TV SC HOOL D ST R CT 529900 AND A GOOD GOOD BUY AT THAT OWNER MUST SEL L QU CKL Y LARGE LOT ATTACHED GAP AGE 2 Bedroom Home BE F RST TO SEE TH S VERY N CE HOME BEAUT FUL K TCHEN ACRE LOT S 5 500 BUYS T Owner W1l1 Help Fmance Home VERY N CE Gal a Co s largest Rea Estate Sl!ltes Agency Off ce 446 36113 Even n~n Calf lkeW seman44f Q6 E N Wiseman 446 HOO Bud McGhee 446 ;()) FULLY CARPETED 3 BE OROOM HOME W TH VERY N CE BU LT N K TCHEN GARAGE AND LARGF COUNTRY LO T S22 500 00 - -------------- ACRE S S5 000 Near R o Gr and e Co ege 50 f road f on age 245 5320 67 s 5 SANDY AND BEAVER n su ancu Co ha s offered se v ces fo F r e n suranc e c overag e n Ga l a County or a most a Century FarmS home s ond persona prope y cove ages are ava abe o nd v dua n eeds m eel Con act Cha es N ea you n e ghbor and agen ______ ., 6 ROOF NG & Spout ng Sh ng e and Bu ldup root Ho Co d pro cess Home provement n genera Fo free est mates phone Robe t Meade 38 8 8 \4 8 dwe on o --- ---- 42ACRE S Ha son Twp ss soo Ph 245 5083 148 es Offered CUSTOM remodel ng d ywa wo k new ce ng and tex ure v pape ng new ba hs oofs any h ng n bul d ng 25 yea s exp Ph 398 8308 or 388 8527 60 I ------co BLOWN NSULATlON N wa s and att cs P um b ng 44~ 4782 Russe s ------......--CUSTOM backhoe wo k sep tanks basement 381;1 8~08 0 eac h ng found~t ----- _...._ - 297 ,---------=- f ons 388 8527 80 tf - - - - SEPTtCTANK-s ""'-C eane~ and Instil ed Russel 5: Plumbing 446 478:1: 3 ACRES N ce 967 New Moon 12x60 mob e home camp e te v turn shed Ga po s Schoo D str ct oca ed on Teens Run Rd Country I v ng nea r T ycoon lake A 1972 Esqu e mob l e home l4x72 3 BR 2 baths on 44 ac es comp letely 2 ;, ACRES f you need a arge home oak a h s 5 bed oem one and ha f baths tue o heat ocated on Geo ge s C eek Rd ~esfaurant on Second Avenue dong good bus ness ava able w fh pu chase A so has a recr eat ease on oom pr ced 524 000 Two ots on the Oh o R ver ust below Eureka on both s des of the road nice spot for tra ler or rec reation One ot has a spr ng and rural water tappa d for each lot has approx mately 9 acres priced at $8 000 each WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE Even ngs C-all John M Fuller 446 4327 lee Johnson '1:5' 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 Tavern and restaurant on Second Avenue lease avalfab e apa tment upsta rs S125 00 a month can lease the whole bu fd ng for $275 00 w th a f ve year lease S30 000 bus ness license and equ pment nc uded Pri ce redu ced J BR hom e on Garf e d Avenue Th s sa well bu It older hom e A um num s d ng hardwood f oors ba sement and garage Now .p ced at S2 1 000 STROUT REALTY World s Largest THE LEAD!5R SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SEllERS Ph 1146 0008 ME GS CO UNTY 90 A ro ng pas u e f a m N ce y emod e ed home w th S ms bath and basement Good 2 ba n and ou bu d ngs ponds ree ga s and 6 pc f nan c ng ava abe B DWELL Modern 3 BR home w th a fu basemen 5x20 LR 12x20 k tchen and d n ng m and HW f oo s fo on y $23 000 An easy dr ve to own o he new m nes MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba n pond and 7 m home Your CALL US L TTLE BULLSK N 42 A wood and dea for hunt ng or rec eat on S6 700 STATE ROUTE 41 S 4 500 Spac ous ode home W h 7 rms ba 11 and basemen to you g ow ng tam v C ose o own conven ences E bow oom at ha s seve a arg e sll a de r ees COM MER C AL BU LD NG N Ga po s sc hoo d s tea u es off ce show room .and 2 garages PLUS a ove y 6 m l!l nd ba h epar men up sta s E N JOY COU NTR Y L V N G n th s mode n 3 BR com w h HW t oars mod e n k t chen 2 ca garage and br ck f on Th s hom e can be bough w h ac e of 42 See th s one NV EST S 3 000 and ge a etu n of $4 700 per yea r How, We hav e 2 a mas new 2 BR mob e homes n Ad d son Twp p esen t y be ng en t ed RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER c s Ph 160 tf .......- - - - REO S Barbe Shop stor e Open 6 days 7 f:) m o~~nd book 0a m o 109 f If 2 or 3 Bedroom mobile home over 1 acre lot Rt 141 'I• m1 W of Centenary H E Keenery Subd v son 68 you mob e home lt. A CRE o son 60 w h wate DOWN ANCHORS o; LL E NWATER S S. PT C res c ed to houses on y A so TANK CLEAN N G AND Sk dmor e U6 1756 have new homes or w bu d REPA R ALSO HOUSE m to su Te m $. Fron of North WRECK N G Ph 446 9499 22 If Ga a H S Ph 388 8308 o es ab shed n 940 388 8527 THOMAS Fan E)(term nat ng 60 f :-:::-:::c -::.·:-,-:-:-:c· .:_•- 9 Co Term e and Pes Con o ALBERT E HMAN Whee ersbu g 0 o yvaler Del very Serv ce 233 t 116 ACRES nn Tycoon Lake Petrlot Star Gallipolis A or pert Ph 446 502 Ph 379 '1 133 ROOF NG and ouHer work S9 18 2.43 t Alto bu 1 up roof ng 188 8507 220 tf RANCHO BANKS TREE SERV CE Realtor & Auctlon~er l•b 1 ty n D P Mar1 n Son water FREE est mat.. 446 0001 sunnce Prun 'l! trlmm ng Delivery Serv ce Your and Ca'l ty WOlf:; tree anct 29 ACA: E Fa m pond t een patronage w I be ap new hom es Your ot or ours s ump emov~ Ph 446 4953 prec ated Ph 446 0-46J See ou p ans V a can and 131 2 --- ___________ _ ------ ----- -- a. --- -- - ---- Neal Realty lot at 54 Garf eld Suitable for small dwelhng $1200 Off ce Phone 1146 1694 E venin !Is Char es M Neal 4116 1546 J M chae Neal 446 1503 Sam NUI4116 73St FOR SALE Coal Acr-eage E1t -.. Acres Jesse Cretk 6 miles from Cheshire M L McCord 1140 S Or Iondo Avo M.llllond Flo n751 ------,-----'·~ PROTE CT w th T E Ca Ron at er 3 p _ . . ., - nv --'- 230 f 40 ACRES Vacan and oca ed n Ha son Twp Buy before and p ces go up In the V llage of V nton bock and f ame hoJ se hree bedroom large front room fue l o I furnace some cab nets owner moved out of d str ct anx ous to se I 514 500 OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED AND OFFERS TH S LOVELY 3 BR hom e n c t y fo on y $23 000 f you ke c v co nv en ences and o s o oom see h s one HOU SE 5 ms and bah 4ppe Second Ph 446 3224 676 Offered 30 ACRES Vacan g ound th s s a ea good f a m w 11 for y ac es c op and ba ance n pas u e and and wo ponds Loca ed on Bu av e Po ter Rd Two bedroom house n Crown C ty bath pane ng and some k t chen cab net s fuel o I furna ce $ 0 900 A Tycoon Lake modern home on 2 acre of land all t liable new screened n po ch pr ced at $15 500 good buy Add t anal 40 acres of land w th th s prope ty f des red In Vmton BU LD NG SOME EUREKA Good fou bed oom home bath arge me a garage Loca ed on a n ce eve ot P ce a $14 000 973 tra le 2x50 two bedroom camp ete!y set up w th ut I ty room and porch added ve y n ce ga age on evel lot Own er leav ng town at a sacr f ce pr ce of $9 000 LOVELY NEW 4 BEDROOM B LEVEL 2 h BATHS BU LT N K TCHEN RANGE 0 SHWASHER ETC HUGE FAM L Y ROOM FOR MAL 0 N NG 2 CAR GARAGE OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE sa Acres Bare Land BERGER A VE t am e ho me w h basement a m as new na ura gas furnace ocated on a n ce eve o P jce educed o S • 500 3 ACRES Th s linch home s brand new has hr ee bed ooms a ve v bath u y room fu y ca pe ed n ce k chen and ga age l.;oca ed nea Chesh ~ furn shed Sept c tank ready for occupancy $20 000 Brand New Immediate Occupancy 2 Beauliful Lots Sewc~s 451 Second Ave 446 3434 W E ha \le ta ms bus nesses \l acan sa e we a so nee d s nos o me e ou b uye r s dema n d~ Ca o see vs for yov bes r ea es at e dea carpe e d f e p ace and centra a r Lov e ly o w hbehu u v ew This beitutlful br ick ( not brick veneer) on a 1 a-cre land scaped lot overlooking the Ohio River offers ihese at tractive features pretty formal entrance large carpeted I v ng room w th fireplace formal dining fantast c kit chen with appliances and arge eating area 3 large bedrooms and full basement w th rec oom and fireplace t s pr iced In m id s xtles and you must see t to appreciate fhe wonderful way ot life it will afford you P S f)(tellent M&M ,....-----::----- WMPO-FM FINANCING ••• OHIO RIVER REALTY SPR NG VA LL E Y L ove y br cl< ho me w h h ee bed oom s on e a nd h a t ba hs n ce k chen u y L STINGS WANTED We ha\le an ac ve demand tor good homes We w take pe sona n e est n st ng and se ng your p operty No H GH PRE SS URE Ca BRANNON AGENCY oday T W LL PAY --------------- ------ EASY are equally rnportant to buyer and seller Ooo t despa r when ficing the f nanclal factor let us help you ove..- the hurdle! Consult wothoul obllpflon GOOD NVE STME NT property n Chesh re mob te home court and v ng qua ters water n gas and B T st r ee Month y n(Omt SS65 Pr ce S39 000 • 92.1 I. REDUCED TO S26 000 Ca now to see th s spac ous 11 oom bath two story home w w carpe down s a s beau fu fam y rm pat o deep o GENERAL CONTRACTING Home mprovements and l!ld m d tons li!oof ng v nyl s d ng 134 It ca •46 0668 or 245 5138 • UX60 TRA lER oca t ed n R 0 152 56 .Grant;le A r cond oned 245 • 5267 STEVER:S Truck Serv ce an 165 tf FRENCH C TV BLOCK <i6 noun c . . the open ng of 2~ hour rotd sen.J ce In Gall po 11 and 3601 ocaud at Ktrr Betht TWO :fllf"mo"bllo nornn Upper surround ng ern Located on t<tmptr Hallow ntersect on A lver lltd •~6 0008 F a rf e d Church Road 150 tr .... U6tf Ga II pol s W• are on cell 14 hour:s a day 7 dayl a wettc A IOU.NO Dlll:islon lqul ... UlltNISHe:D epartmtn1 Ph 6 U 4~6 9329 or on your C B TtmDtretl TunlnT 1111 . , Adults only AI ut I tin pa d ward"s Plano s,rv ce 446 radio cal Blo Daddy Chann• snREo Moddjoporf Pomoroy '"• •;• UP TO DATE layout and ush carpe throughout 3 BR garage and pa o near town $26 000 v -•. - - - ----- -- -• • ; NEAR HOSP TAL One ac;:re ot 20 ;w; s mob e home a 974 nc ud ng furn ure 3 w w c arpe n LR BR • • 000 Semces Offered n dry~ean ng end aundry cen er App n SHANE S R:oof ng Spo ut ng Work and Pa nt ng person Scotch c ean Center guaranteed Free est metes 656 Second Ph 388 8701 165 tf 165 26 ...... SOMEONE to ve n w th an tldtrlv coup • w 11 pay TERMITE PEST CONTROL r•nonable wage Prefer F REE nspecton CaJ 4463245 Merr 0 De Operator by someone who can dr ve Ph E xterm nal Term te serv ce H6 -41.27 169) 10 Belmont Dr 267 tf Real Estate For Sale CROWN C TY N ce one s o y home on er g e evel ot Pr ce educed for qu ck salt can be seen ay t me --- •• For Rent COUNTRY MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE • • • • Mobile Homes For Sale Modern 3 ••: T AOESO;or k AGENCY NEW L ST NG 30 acres oca ed 8 m fro m Hun t ng on on BT road s oom one s tory home ca p~ted n ce k t chtn F A furnace p en y ou bv d nos P ce J23 000 sa ooo ----------'----- Real Estate for Sale RUSSEll V«JJD, REALTOR 446-1066 WISEMAN 2 S Locut1 St How•rd Iran non Broker Off 446 UH Lucille 8nnnon Eve 446 226 or 446 261-4 NEAR MERCERV LLE 967 Mob e horne on A Good garden and t at o weeks o d male and fema e 4~6 7489 VEMCO 165 6 REMODEL NOW ADD A ROOMS SAVE YOU K & P KENNELS MONEY INSTALLS IN ONE DAY FITS ANY MOB LE A K C Pupp es Board ng 388 HOME 16 FLOOR PLANS 8274 Rt 554 V2 m E Porter INSTANT ADD T ONS 108 tf FOR EXTRA BEDROOM S BATHS FAM LV ROOM S BOARD N G and pupp es Ph ETC SEE NOW AT 4A6 ~824 K&K Mobile Home Sates 160 If 3411 Jackson Ave '-""""-- Po nt Pleasant W Va -.P=C ALMAT ON pupp es S35 245 711 9369 R o Grande Oh o <MU 157 If 12X60 V NDALE mobl e home A r cond t on ng Ph 446 023 ) 1HE REALTY MASSIE Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o and S amese k ttens camp e e y ra ned tham p oned s res 446 3844 afer6pm 169. Real Estate For Sale IJhJ]IIJIIJIL Quail Creek Mobile <;ommumty & Sales H MALAYAN C K convert be good un n ng cond on Mus se o $ 00 Pll 446 939 i69 3 446 FURN S HED nQu e at 63 References f 171 3 - ---- ------ 0 6 Second Ave S2 800 3405 -----~-.:_70 !SAY CARif' 3 9~J=~o~-;-u.~s~T~E~R:-·:c".-n---b -.--,-.-~ .n a ... 70 tf - - ----------· Pets for Sale - MOB LE home to a bedroom $100 3 bed oom S125 Phone 446 0 75 o 446 934 OS tf --- ----GARAGE SALE SUN VAt!'l...EY Nursery Schoo s censed b"t State ot Oh o 1 m les West of new hasp tal 517 Sun Valley Or Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care Matlge Hau dren Owner Lored th and John Hau dren Operators 14 tf WantP.tt To Buy WOODEN 0 w h open ----- - - 3 ___ ;_ __ ~-- --'- 69 3 SEPT C TANKS eaned easonab e ales Ph 446 4 82 Ga po s.- olln Russe owne and ope a o - 60 122 f _: 171 5 58 5 Ph 446 n Ph Eno Sun for Sale _____ 18 tf f MONDAY thru Saturday 9 8 p m B I Geo oe on Rt 554 at 41 , ____________ - BU Y & SE C V S Co ns MT~ Co ns Of Ga po s 12 S a e S Ph 446 B41 ---- -- S ~EEPlNG truck Dasture n tu fa c I t es June lOth w e c o Da v Tr bune s 5 FAMILY Ya d Sa te lues Wed Thurs 0 8 Corne Cherry & c ay n V n on 171 3 THREE bedroom ho u s e o a e f u n Ou of own nea Kanauga a ea abo u Aug 3 W s gn ease W e G Pet o Hende son W Va ac ed Phone 30 4 o wr e Bo x 23 v e Oh o - DOZER or backhoe work u6 398 or 4~6 3459 2 BDRM home w h ya rd tor wo boys and he dog N ce bu easonab e p ease Ca 446 436 08 5 con -- - -- ----- ------ - --=22 Wanted To Rent ~ acres CROOM t a e and a cond on ng 992 3509 -----------·------ HOU SE & country ave abre Box 324 ca mpers Rey Hawk 446 2300 FURN SHED apa men 75 1f easonab y pr ced 12 m es from Pomeroy Ph 304 773 • e I WOWAY Rado s Saes & 5 Se rv ce New & used C B s po ce man tors antennas e c Bobs c zen Band Rad o &LEEP NG rooms weekly Equ p Georges Creek Rd rates tree garage pa k ng Ga po s Oh o .446 45 1 L bby Hate 2-41 f BENNY BRANHAM RUTLAND -- --- ---. ----~ ---- 68 If INSURAN"CE AUTO home 1 fe moto cycle E MAIN STREET POMEROY MAIN ~~~·~ POMEO. N CE 3 ooms and ba h a e ~c c apa men Tab e op ge wa oven ea n ce men Phone 446 699 o n ng s a 446 9539 7 86 c F-URN SHED a p a men adu s on y n M dd epo Phone 992 36 4 --- ---- ---- p w be c osed tor vacat on Ju y 27 hru Aug 3 Opens Aug 5 169 • WILSON'S PENNZOU. 608 E 7 7 fc -------- ---------- -SIM M ONS Ptg I Off ce"""Equ 0• For Rent COO~ NG 7S tt" TRA LER space 0 367 7438 K&H ROOFING 65 c 2 BEDROOM Mob e Hom e c orf~t no and a cond 992 350 f:'o - --- --- - - - - ------------ 5 , AND 966 CHEVROLET 4 d ,.,. Be A V8 P S Au o S22~ 3 9 2443 - - - - - - - - ____ 7 7 f c ADENnoN S< I -- 5R M HOU SEw hga age n ee ne ghbo h ood n S y acuse Phone 992 3860 7 9 2 c 9 2 H ONDA 450 U N K AUTOS omp afid p ck up A mos an ac e o de ve ed 0 ou ya d We 7 9 2c and on Co un y 8 ~ ckup au o bodes and buy a .-:-c-:-------~--------- Phone 74 2 3502 nds of sc ap me a s and EXTRA n ce 3 ooms and ba h _ ___ 83c ron R de s Sa vage s a e u n shed ap s n M dd epo R 2 R 4 Pom e oy Oh 0 Ut es pad Adu son v no 20 000 BTU gas fa ed a r Phone 992 5468 pe s Phone 992 3205 beta e u n.ace Phone 992 3530 o see 6 26 26 p 30 n even n gs a 99 Mu be y Avenue 83c CASH pa d for a rna~es and modes of mob e homes WALNUTs e eo atl o a ack Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 tap e comb na on 4 speake sound svs em Ba an e ~----~4 _::3 c S 02 36 or easy e ms Ca 992 3965 GET gil age park ng spa ces Downtown eru .446 17.t3 or ':.Q IL Gu and e eltr c furnace sa~s and serv ce 24 hour sendee S 446 •1 9 at e 5 U6 25 9 63 I 742-5293 PHONE 992 5476 ------ ------ - - - - .:..':.:• 3 c PA N T DAMAGE SEW NG MACH NE S ST LL n o g na ca ons No a THREE homes n Ru and 2 achmen s needed as ou new Ph one 42 6254 on o s a e bu t n Sew s 1 6 w h o 2 need es mak es -,_-·---- --- -~------bu onho es sew on bu ons J BEDROOM h o use wa owa monog ams and b nd hem ca pe ng a ge k t chen and s ch Fu cash p ce $38 so y oom ac e ba h u o bl..lttge p an a a ab e a um num s d ng s o m Pllon e 992 2653 s o age bu d ng w ndows Phone 742 460 Owne mov ng o F o da sa c ce for qu k sa e 7 2 6 c E Notice rust I 597 5544 17 W L L pan ba oo s house oo s houses ou bu d ngs w do oaf ng Phone 992 7129 66 c 221 W Second St Ca It 992 rot Free Home Estlmiites Su.aeriorV1nyl Products Athen s 0 co teet in :::- -c_-::_------------,~ OLD furn u e oak ab es ~ ocks ce boxes b ass beds camp shes desks 0 househo ds w e M eDe M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o ca 992 760 5 3 fc 2 peel chalk Now Open for Bus ness c ee crack MANAGER -~-~~.::6 - - ---------------~5 c ---------~1 000 SQ F T s to age area and C1ll Free Es t males c'AR SON Se ce Ga age 50x6 0 bu d ng Cemen dr eway Phone 42 5052 LAND wan ed Woooed"' eage o a m n you a ea Ha e c en Un 'ed Fa m 11 83 N Co umb us s Lancas e Ol1o43JO --- .. , made by B siding W II not dent chi p M oved to Rutland Jf. !'1 le ns de c ty m t on right co ne B ck St and Rt 124 3 Dept Athens Oh o We close each Fr day at noon forbala 1ce of week $5fo unk.auomob es Wew P ck up R ve s de Au 0 W eck ng Pllone 30 4 7 3 5890 special 11 F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 t i mes th cker than metal T me Employment Wanted For more 1nformat on call or: wr1te our Pomeroy off1ce Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3S2S or 992 S2:n c The Rosenberg Co 2 3 vinyl compoiJIId J&B AUTO BODY ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers GREEN bean s green peppe s cu c umbe s oma oe s C e and F a m s Ge ad n e C eand Rae ne Oh o Wontedl Brown Pasteboard Sheet Iron Refrigerators Hot Water Tanks Auto bod es w thout motors Scrap Iron Cast Iron Copper Brass Alum num Auto BaHer es Auto Rad ators Sell to Street from Produced Hours 9 'WeekdaY,s 9 9 Wtekends INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR l•llllled _.:_ ' :_ • c By the Day New Haven W Va were at the Water l nes and Power L nes Alf work done b';' the foot or contract Also dozer work and sep t c tanks n FT 9 3 R ove uck cam p e Phon e H en y Ha man Ches e 985 3839 7 2 3 p -------------------- Wanted To Buy Located on lrd Ra e ne Oh o HOME DECORATING OITilliNG SERVLCE c Barbra El zabeth Watson of Kent Oh10 Davtd Young of Stdney Ohto are spel\ll ng a few days w th the1r grand parents Mr and Mrs Edwm Roush Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson of fulcme Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and famtly of Pomeroy Mrs Dons Wtlson and daughter Treasa of Colwnbus Leo Taylor and son of R D fulcme were at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor durmg the weekend Mr andMrs James Circle of Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 BRADBURY e t c enc v apa men s. adu h no p e's J19 2nd A v e Ph 4•6 ~ 57 53 I SLEE P N G r o om~ by h e w eek G a a Hot el 19 78 ----~-----' 2•60 MOB L E Home bu on room 1) 1 o a cond t on ed n town Pr va e ya d Jl60 Pb 4-46 35 47 SOLID VINYL SIDING Armstrong L noltum Wall P;~per v ny Wall F1bric Special On Carpet R em nants Free Est mi11eSI. Lawn BOY T ec ums eh KOh eW scons n A o her makes _Real Estate For Sale For Rent ------------- ------------ WILl'S CARPn & INTERIORS All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers H OLS TE N ow o eshe n soon 750 b efo dH e f e 8 bo a 352 Fa d m o o Phone 843 2353 Paey Room c Fred B Goegletn Genera I Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES 5976 Thursdays 10 to 1 Saturdays 'to 12 Even ngs call 742 3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus number anyttme 1 239 9681 9 Exper enced Ass Manager 2 Expe enced 2 C erks 3 Expe enced Pa t Stock Cfe k 4 Ex per enced M ea t He per Wtlk nson Small Ename 9?2 3092 Jf9 w Man Poml.'!ro v 0 L ocated .at Mod ern 5upp y Sm.a Eng ne Rep~ i ' BOWERS REPAIR c N E ED someone o ca r e fo 2 M OO M OO Da r y Ba ag es 20 o o e Phon e 37B 6209o J B WE AR E pckng up a pa no n c h d en schoo ag e ..t. ve n 6 22 poss b e 5 da ys a w ee k Wo k you a ea and wou d ke wh e mo her wo k s 6 4 some espons b e pa y to L nco n H g s Ca a 992 288 ake ove paym en s Ca B EAU T C A N needed even ng s C ed Manager 6 4 7 2 a K ay s Beau y 5669 o w e 260 Eas Ma n ~----------:_ 1 5c M dd e po Oh o S ee Ch cothe Oh o 4560 7 9 ] c HOMEMA KE R S Who wo u d 4 7 fc 0 hou s a wee k o wo k o sso Ca 99 2 89 EXPER ENCED beau c an GO OD gen e d ng ho se good Phone 992 3982 2 Jc w h k ds Pho ne 992 2292 0 7 83 c c a 992 2402 Appl ance serv ce man w th knowledoe of refr gerat on Vacahon & travel pav Ga II a Refr1gerat on Co Phone 446 4066 Business Services ~-:=::=:=:~ REG STER EO w h pa pe s MEIGS INN POMEROY OHIO Ask at Desk for Mr Ca1'1Joa NOTICE .., HAN I.. INI( t en c n g re\ dent 11 enct c.omm • r c a wood •nd pr \ot•C: v ten u C• 1 CD lect (61~ 1 117 23• S BURLlLE HEATING Apply n person Tuesday July 23 p ompttyat lOa m p m &lp m sharp 1 1c " ed F FC R A F T 2Z c use u canvas Me c u se eng ne Tan dem a e sh p o sho e ad o Po me oy 992 2590 an-d c s iir 2 3 p Sse and and d ed be ov ed by a Edna CR A GAR Mag s 4 of lnterv ew ng people over 18 for 11500 J)@r month career and only talk ng to people who want $US to $150 wt-ekly salary people without amb tion sol c t ng N MEM ORY o my g R cky Sn de who P" SSe d awa y 2 year s a go od a y You ge e f a e and pat en sm e w h sadness w e eca You had a k nd y w o d o ea c h y o ,, t nanc al future w th no travel no compel lion 411nd no he s M s d Is 'he e someone w th a strong des re for a hea thy c Fa m aav o n pu I! s 8o h I oo o grown IW.l!l ab e Pou y ho v s no and aUlom6 on Mode n Pou try ) 99 W Ma n Pom e oy 992 2 •• An n v e sa y Ce eb a on a d ... y w h ch w be e- m embe ed an d ch e shed a way s 0 u M s Ge i d Lo e an d Fam v M and M s JQ h n Au an d Fa m y 2 c Sad y ..JYl ss ed by Mo her D ad g :fhd mo he c a9 t> SUPERVISOR TRAINEE an vou N L ~ oho Ke ton wou d k e o ake h s opport un y o hank e ve yon e w ho he ped t o m a k.e he Fo & H and g and • r fo Sale Help Wanted AUCTION SERVICE SEll THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Wo Stll I onybocly ot our larn or In your homa lnlarmotlono ~·~·::d~7~:~:~~ Mrvlco coli 1: pm Every S.lll,..y NJtht 4t7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Olive �• ) OUR SERVICE & PARTS • DEPARTMENt WILL BE .500 E. MAIN JULY 22nd THRU JULY 27th FOR VACATION OF EMPLOYEES HOWEVER 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2 OF THESE G<)ld with gold interior, full power equipm~n t ', w-s-w tires. Cl imale Contro l air cond1t1onmg . $1495 SO BRING YOUR OLD CAR IN & TRADE IT ON A NEW PONTIAC, BUICK, OPEL OR G.M.C. TRUCK. BUY BEFORE THE 75 PRICE INCREASE. WE ONLY HAVE 35 NEW CARS TO LAST US TILL ' THE 75 MODELS COME OUT IN SEPT, HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS sale. 1249 5 1973 V.W. 2 DR. a •3495 1973 -PONTIAC 1972 PLYMOUTH '2595 •2195 1971 v.w. •1695 1970 PONTIAC . . 1970 OLDS CUTLASS ;d,faclory ai,, ps,pb, local car. sharp . $1695 1970 CAD. '2895 •1695 1970 BUICK 1969 CHEV. '1495 . 1969 PONTIAC '1695 1969 MERCURY '1095 . a 1966 CHEV. '695 F@dlturing great end ot the season savings on a wide selection of Cadi llac . Oldsmobile Local car , priced for qu ic k 1969 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ......... ~l695 Ope n Eves . Tii6 - Til5 P. M. Sat . Duster . vinyl t op, factory air , VB , nice car . Bonneville 4dr. HT, rull power' , a ir , cru ise con trol. 6 cy ., 2 dr . One very. careful local ow ner . You probably know h im well . See one of th ese courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh FOR WORK OR PLEASURE, the 1974 Dodge Colt station wagon provides the space for equipment or passengers combined w .l th subcompact economy. Among new features on the 2-seat wagon are grille, wheel covers, a bumper system and emissions controls to meet federal standards, and an optional decor package. Real sh.a rp , br ight ye ll ow with air cond ., one owner . 1972 FORD MAVERICK ............... ~2195 · " You ' ll Like Our Quali t y Way of Doi ng_Bu ~i n ess' ' " 1972 CHEV. NOVA .....................'2195 50 STATE STREET LeSabre Custom 4 dr HT, air . Th is car is a cream puff . · 1971 FORD V8 GAL ...................t1795 tr-ans ., New Ford trade from or tginal owner . Nice. SUMMER va trade from original owner . Shows good care . Imp . 4 dr HT, VB, auto ., PS, PB , Extra nice for 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... !2395 1974 Opel Manta ...........$2995 2 Door , 4 speed tran s., bu cket seats. radiO . Sold .new in Apr il and less 1han 5,000 miles , orange. finish , with blk Vi nyl i nterior . See Fred Blaettnar or Dan Thompson 4_ ~oor , light grn. f ini sh, green vinyl top , used as Co . of. ficla l car, never titled , bal. of warranty, loaded with ~ extras including fa ctory air , radio & tape, w-w tires , guards & all the tine ac cesso ries . TYPE S ""ot' build i ng materials, block , bri ck, S#!wer pipes, windows . lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande ,· 0 . Phohe 245 :5121 after 5. • 123-tl coal . Carl Winters , G rande . Ph . 245 -5115 . l,lcLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Phones·: 992-2196 After hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service: ,992-7587 or 992-7135 111 -tf ~me see the Honda MT·250. Parson's OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SAT. SAT. TILL 5 PM FOR OUR DAUGHTER'S SERVICE TILL 12 NOO" ON SAT. WEDDING AMC Loca l 1 owner trade-in, 4 spee d trans ., .G .T. eq·u ipment, radi o, good tires, clean inside, red f in ish, blk . vi nyl int., low rryileage. · 1971 DODGE DART .....:............ s1995 Sw inger HT cpe, med . green finish with blk . vinyl roof., green vinyl interior trim , VB engine, automati c trans ., sport St. wheel ; full wh . cover . Like new WW t i res , radio, real ni ce. · GREMLIN· AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED CAR. Insurance Company 2 seat st~ . wagon , V8 engine, automat ic .trans ., p. steering, air condition, good t i res. I I J 3 Seat. Red and white, saddle cuStom vinyl trim, tint gla ss, dual air condition ing, h . duty shocks J50-V8 engi.ne, turbo hydramat i c power steering and brakes , rad _ i o, chrome gril le, L 78-15 WW tires, Cheyenne Super equipment, never titled . A sharp un it that will do the tow jo b tor you . l<etail Sticker $6,078.75 . I I 1 _I I I ·---------------------~ • Nice Selection. new '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 & '14 models, 3!4 T. -4 wh. drives, Chevy van, El Camino·, Blazer. ... l Wanted 60-tl -------------CARPENtRY and work . P h . 446 -2787 . ,_ NORTH 161 -12 ·cu STO M sewing , alh~rations on' al l type s of c l oth ing. fur s. rewea'lirig , Phone 446 -7520 or' 446 - 1771 . ' 90 . If ·-- -----~--- --- · BLO C K laying work . W e also have con crete b loc k . Ph . 446- .AQJ42 • JB +3 For Sale 19/ I SCH ULT Mob il e Home , 3 bedroom , air cond .• and c arpet ing .· Extra nice . 446 38 97'. POMEROY ·MOTOR CO •. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy . This is a sincere effort to reach a good man for training in · a lifetime position. Our n~t[onally ·known company offers (A.) $6,000 to $8,000 per yea·r plus extra. (8.) New car furnished personal use permitted. ( C; J C~mplete training program. ( D.J All major · fnnge benefits with free retire.ment. (E.) Excellent opportunity for advance-ment. ( F . J No experience necessary. ( G. J Prefer 21 or older. DARK So rr el gailed hor!)e , very gentle . Phon e 256 -6631. 170-3 --------~----""-'l2'x60 ~C HUL T Cus tom mob i le home w i th O'r w i thout fur n il ure : Washe r . dryer arid a ir con dit io ner . 4d6 · 1058. 170-3 For lnforratlon Ph, Tom Clark be seen at 2145 Ea~tern Ave . or ph . d46 -92 57 after S. 170-3 --------------REG . Sa ssett pup . Ph . 446·0396 . 170 -3 1973 HONDA CB 175 cc. Street bike $700 . 446 -0198 . 170 -7 -----------1972 KAWA SAKI . 175 . Ph . 446· ....... ___ ___ ______ ___ 38 89 Morn i n~ s ....... or n i9hts 170-7 . 1968 2 OR . Sedari Plymouth ; 1966 Shasta camper 15' sleeps o, J:J np . tvmruoe ourooara mo tor . Ph . 446 -1397 . Jun ior Si mmons. ,...... 161 -tf _______ _____ ' 72 GT VEGA H~tchba c k . Wrecked , will -Sell who l e or _________ ___ _ , ports. Ph . 388-8178. .,..... Collect At 1-614-354-2442 from 4 · 6 p"n '-.:.~.....----'- -- - -~----,,..--~-----1 ·t' North·South vulnerable West 17 0 -3 -------1955 CHEV . pic k -up tru ck . Ca n ''LOOK'' 4K876 3 ~_ ~------- .......... •• .AK65432 • AJ9 4J9 SOUTH ID I ---------~---- _________ •s EAST •lo9ss .Q1097 • KQ742 • - 156-tl ,..........___, ( WEST 3608 . " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrole.t Cars & Trucks. 20 • 10 8 6 s 4AQ10542 ·-----·-- 168 ·6 3 DUCE S. an fnfake manifold for 3AO . Mo F"ar . 1912 Yamal"t'Ji 360 MX d irt bi ke . Ph . 446-7656 . 168-4 • • 2+ 4' . Pa ss Pass Pass North East 344. s• 64 . AIR CONDITION SERVICE won 't be necessary lor you to boast .or call attention to yourself . Someone else will be saying nice lhings about you in front at others . South 14 4. Pass Pass Pa!SS· Ol?ening lead-7• ·By Oswald & James Jacoby In each of the thre e matches in the qualifying round of the Bermuda Bowl one North-South pair played in six spades . Again st Belladonna of Italy a heart was opened and · he -wrapped up his contract. At the other. table Arturo Franco· was allowed to play six hearts and there WB S no defense to beat his so Italy picked up 21 IMPs, the biggest gain on any one hand. Bobby Goldman of the United States did a trifle better against New zealand. He opened the queen of diamond s' Mark Blumenthal won with the ace and was smart enough to find the club return to beat the hand one · trick. This -would have been a lot better in tot a I points, but it l NEWSPAP ~;n ENTEHPHIS~ .\ SSNJ th ing of real value you 'll be hearing from a pat. If's an Idea you can put to good use. For Sunday, Jul~ 21, 1974 ARIES . (March 21-April 19) Members of lhe opposite sex will find you extremely attrac tive at this time . You project both charm and tire . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) W ithout even trying , you have the kind of ·touch today that tums everylh lng into a prorit. Something you want w ill be oftered you . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 This is the kind o l active day you like . Lots o l mov ing . around. If nothing is happening where you are , you 'll go_ ~ind it elsewhere . _ CANCER (June 21 -July 22) . Although Sunday isn't the day that business is usually condu cted. you'll be invOlved in something of .a comme rci al nature . · LEO (July 23 - Aug~ 221 Friends Will Si ! back and Wa ll rz:a;l :1 ''f443!l The bidding has been: North Eas' f N.T. Pass Pass 4• Pass You, South, hoid : PaS. .A Q 6 S 4 • A Q 6 54 t A What do you do now? ON ALL MAKES OF CARS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a good listener. There is some- did not do him too much good at IMPs. At the other table the American North·South pair doubled six hearts so we lost substantially, on this hand. . Chagas and Assumpsao of Brazil doubled six spades and . found the defense to beat it, but somehow or other at the othertable the Brazilian pair let their opponents play fi ve hearts so Brazil lost on the board also. This hand really illustrates the principle that it pays not to r1sk the chance that your op~onents will score a lot of po1nts by making a slam based on freak distribution. Certainly, South with these few high cards for his open· ing bid was right to bid six Spades, ":hether he was going to make 11 or not. · 3' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - .. ' •• •• "••' • K. 2 TODAY 'S QUE!STION Instead of bidding one notrump you.r partner has bid Lwo ~pades In response to your one spade. What do you do now? . '• AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb . 19) You don 't need a lol of people today lo be happy and conten-t. Be ing ' near the one you love will b~ enough. . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Yl'jJ~N't~'il ~-14ii4Dto,.,t.I.....J ... zm;;;;.;,~:."'"'lc · Eastern Ave. For Sale .-, boo~( to : "' Win at Brldpt." (c/o this newspoporJ , P.O. Bor 489 , Rsdto Clry Stat ion , New Yarlc ' N .Y IQ01 9 For 2CHROME Reverse wheel s and one good used .M avt ag dryer . Ph . 992. 3982 . ..:._ . ' ------------J5 HP Evl nr u.de Outboard __ 165-ff RUSSELL'S ~ PLUMBING & HEATING · Gallipolis, 446 -4712 , motor, S350 . . Ph . 446 -1397 or · -446 -09S2t 169-tf r-:~:;~~~"-'---L--J ------------------ r r .. Route 160 at Evergreen ·[Phone 446 -2735 -----.-----....,..-------STANDARD Plumblng & He~tlng · 214l"hird Ave ., 441 ·3111 . 187·U Jumltt •• , Dizzy (.\IMWflt't QUAKE NETHER HALLOW . '. . ""•"'•r: liard to ~llwhe" 1/fHI'rtl ltfHH!ti- A LIE . ' -~------------ 47 4B 49 52 54 56 57 molluSk D iphthong St lk 8 Bar legally Withered Changes Slips Province . 59 Flrn 256·1267. • · . · 64 Negative 17 ~ · 1 Place Encountered Pile A state(abbr.l Organol nearing '67 PONTIAC le Mans, new 72 Skillin t lr:es pnd br'akes . Call 446· volcano 2596 . ' 171 .3 74 Warning 169-11 MATCHED pa i r . of· young BeliOies . Ph . 4A6 ·3630 . .169-3 -------------~ ,. ' I YARD SALE . MON -FR I. 9.5. Bob McCormick Rd . Olf Rf . 588 . 170 -7 ---------------- - 1 CHROME breakfast set S20 ; l wood breakfast set i10 ; I elec lr'l c clothes dryer' (verY good l $15 . Ph . 446 - ~630 . . 171 -3 45 Gastropod 1972 KAWASAKI 500, e.xce ll enl c::ondillon . Ca ll after S p .m . 446-4092' . 169. ] Mt"'d•,-1 'I -------------- 66 i96SG MCP~ku;.~ofmu-;h to 67 look at. but run& t ine . S550 . 68 446 ·08 55 or 446~ 4257 . 69 ..... _______ ._______171 -6 71 _______ ___ _ ____________ ' 181 -tf 39 Gaelic Sale PINE RIDGE COLLIES 61 Glri'Sr"!llme AKt Ra·g . LasSie type -Collies·, 62 Herolce·v en·t ' ·Chllmplon bloodlines . Ph . 614 · 63 Sow 5TAR CRAF T - !o ld doWn~ . It will Pl.IV you to check. oUr pr'lce and quality . We service Wh'f tl we &ell . Camp ConJev Starcr•ft Sale• At . U NOrth of Pt. Pleasant Behind Red Cirpet 1 nr'l · ...__ 297 ,If dance acts EARLY Arherl cen sot~;~ end · chai r , gas stov e, .well p~mp , sc hool desk, small boy' s· b ike . .Phone -446 -9285 ,: •169.) ._,__._. --------------· CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT ------....!--"-----DEWITT ' S PLUMBING 30 32 33 35 ditches Corr.ecls French article Devoured Female coR N f ed fr ee zer beef ' Carl 40 Room In harem Winter s, Rio Gran de. Ohio . 41 Suffix: Ph . 245 -511 5. co nsist ing of 129-lf 43 Silkworm 170 -J Plumbing &Heating ______ 26 Unu~ual 2a Protective 37 Song-and- 169· tf - ........... . 24 Dlllseed 25 Preposition . Gallipolis, Ohio SHA STA Camper ,"15 ft ., ste eps 6, S750 . Pti . .4-16 -1397 or 4116 - t]. o- mammal WOOD MOTOR SALES ------ -""-- .....---~- I J'JTYD I Cone ttl on lng , 300 Fo u't Ave . 1.-=.T:...:.i?--.d"--,;;,....:r---, _ "~~~~~~------· 8 , 1 J . J ·1 ':ARTER ' S PLUMBING c:,~~o~~~~1~~~. ~WH.~Ajua;J Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4477 - -- - 7 Seize eagerly t2 Singing voice 22 Pacific lslarld 23 Alrlcan '2,695 ,· Financially your picture looks Quite bright this year. It's likely you 'll have a fatter bank b~l ­ ance belore it 's over. Funds will come from an unusual sou rce . 1 Grattly 21 Refund .. 21,1974 ACROSS 17 Ordinances ·- Jul~ El Cam i no 1;, T. GMC PU 1h T. GMC PU J,~ T. Ford PU lf1 T. GMC Pic kup lh T. GMC pickup 111 T. Chevy Pi c kup 1h T. Ford Pic kup GMC Suburban . chevrolet 112 T . P U 50MMERSG.M.c. TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St . 446 -2532 1974 CJ5 JEEP' Yellow, 6 cyl, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive with free wheeling hub. T~is unit has only 10,000 miles on it. See at · - ~--.~--- ---· ---'" DON WATIS V.W. -------------- RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP EXCELLENT CONDITION- SAVE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ SUNDAY, July 21, 1974 • • ' AND HEATING St. !or JACOBY MODEAN '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sedan, 350 cu. in . VB engine. power steering, and brakes. radio; auto. trans., factory air cond., Aegean brown metallic finish wifh matching interior, vinyl top. ,• $SAVE$ For Sale 1964 FORO lf1 fon Pick -up , SELECT common red br'ick s, any amoun t. field li te. cemen t stand . shift p ic k up. Ph . 675 blo ck , cement , mortar . 1973 F REEDOM mob i le home 4568 . Gallipolis .B loc k Co., 122 112 168 -6 12x60 , 3 bedroom , por ch, , Pin e St . 446 2783 . unde rpinn ing , like neW . See in 140 -tf Addison beh ind Hill's Market 1974 HONDA CB 75 0 K -4 or ph . 367 -7240 . Motorcycle , $1 ,895 . Ph . 446 REGI STE RED Co l lie puppies, 166-6 3132 . r ea dy July 20 . P.h on e 992 -7082 . '----~------~--169 -3 154-.lf -------------'--1912 KAWASAKI motorcy cl e G - 1974 ' ST EREO Radio com 4-100. Trail anQ stree t bike . 10 bin ation w i th a t rac k ! ape speed trans . Excl'!llent con bu il t in . TaKe over paymen ts· .;iition with extras . $450 . Ph . of $7 .55 per mon th or pay 245 -5828 . ba l an ce $1 01.50. -146-0255. 167-5 135 -tf SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •:• 4. dr. •• ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan, 19) You 're slill under those u ni qu e inlluences where benefits come to you through others more than thro.ugh your o wn efforts . All Must Gol For Sale For 5ale 147 ·tf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......J:.:__ •. AI this lime you have a marvelou s knack to add little touches around the house. They 'll enhance its warmth and beauty . Dec. 21) This is a good day to work out compromises and agreements. Just be sure there aren't persons butUng in who have no business to. • .• BUICK-PONTIAC SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ~ ~ ~-~ ::Good things happen on a Honda. •• 0952. h A-Just · pus . .Your partner wasn't able to raise rror:n one to two spade!! . !io.nd .. SMITH Take extra pains with your prirll)ing so you look your very best. lmpressi6ns you make on olhers will be remembered . Unscramble theae four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word.a~ . PLANTS . & SON GENE PLUMBING - Healing - A i r ? 1967 1967 1969 1971 1967 1968 1968 1972 1971 !972 KANAUGA, OHIO •• •• " 20 1:uth PINTO SEDAN Accent group OF PINTOS and MAVERICKS 1 WATIS VOLKSWAG VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22111 • K73 roof ing Bronze- Brown interior, V-8 automatic, ? . power steering, power disc brakes, ralley wheels, radial tires. radio, tint glass, air cond .• vinyl roof, appearance group; console. 5,680 miles. This is a beautiful ca r in excellent condition. See at to get the ball" rolling . Decide upQn somelhfng "lun "' you want to Co . You 'lllind they 'll enjoy it equally . painting . Ph .. 446-9B65. • · SMITH HONDA -SALES Bidding proves best defense WALL PAPERING and iri ter ior ... ....::- BOOK MATCHES, nail files, pencils , litter baQs , and ®19"/4 Ame rican Hondo Moler Co ., Inc . adverllslng novelties . 4 to . 1 6 weeks deliv~rv. Simmons Printing , 446-1391 . 146 -tf TM 1 WIN AT .BRIDGE Tri Do STOCK • The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and • performance from the CR-250M Elsinore, one o f - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - 1973 _HOLt.~ EY Park 14x65 , 19::73's Winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a ce ntra l air . 2 BR , Phone 67 5si~port two-stroke aluminum engme wilh a bonded 5276 after 4 p .m . 127 -tf cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting New GMC Truck Headquarters an~ instrumentation, this new bike has captured 1968 1:1 ton GMC pickup 1967 111 T . Ford p ~_u . the' imagination of all those who waited for a ] 9:65 1;, T . FMC Pickup 1969 11:1 T . GMC PU twb-stroke good enough to be called Honda. 1971 ,h T. Ford P .U . •• 1969 3 T. Chevrolet dump Wtth it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own 1970 3 T . Chev.roi E! t d.ump 1971 3 T . Chevrolet Cab & special victories See. the Honda MT-250 10 our Chassis . 1968 ~~~ T. GMC Pickup shcwroom now. 1969 h T. GMC PU Why not compare our rates wiih your present policy? We know we can save you ml)nt~y. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD OHIO ROUTE 7 1 I Now Only •4595 Auto Insurance-co mpare our rates . Homeowner Policy. · • Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renter s. • Fa rmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy. eA Modern Mobile Homeowne·r Pol ic y. t Low Cost Fire Policy . e A Special Multi - Peril Package Policy for Your Business. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP I·---------------------~ · .· · I 1 I . e Low.- 'ost e Low Cost SEE IT TODAY AT 1968 FORD .FAIRLANE ............... s745 · Writes All Types of Insurance For BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN • AMERICA'S BEST NEW CAR WARRANTY. • J974 CAMARO 2 DR. HT' Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cy l. with automat ic trans .• . ra~i O, blue· finish , spo tless clea n blue interior . 1973 Chevrolet Suburban •• TO OWN A NEW GREMLIN OR HORNET. 1970 NOVA CPE.......................s1495 1 Leadingham Agency Corn el is roomy inside. handsome outs ide and rugged all around . At our Close-out prices you ·ve got it made! .LARGE · . . 9 ·5 , IT'S AS EASY AS .1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.......s2095 Imagine buying th e newese Mercury l or 1974 at the year's best deal. It's possible. now! Luxury opti ons .. are standard. 1415 Eolstern Ave . USED FURNITURE Has P.lenty of good used F u rn 1ture . Refrigerators S19.95 and up ; couches $10 and up ; good used color T .V .; Sloves - elec . and gas , $10 and up ; twin and f ull siie beds, bedr oom suites ; chairs ; and dinette sets . Good use·d merchandise arriv ing weekly . New store hours for the 1-415 Eastern Ave . store are : 8-Q, Mon . Thurs . -' Friday . Saturday 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO........ $2445 302 v .a.engfne, automatic tran s.• power steering. like new' w -w tires. loW mileage, blk . vinyl interior. beautiful red f inish : with blk . vinyl top, r adio, wh . 'covers , deluxe equipment . A sharp car . BEST VALUES of .the YEAR COMET 1974 ZIG ZAG sewing machine . Th is machi ne darns, em broiders , ove r cas t s, all without attachments . Pay balan ce of 531 .50 or pay $5 per month . Call 446-025 5. I .NOTICE 500 E. MAin St., Pomeroy, Ohio Rio ..--------------- - Don't Forget We Service WhJlt We Sell We BuiH Our Business on SeiVite and now SeNice is Building Our Business MONTEGO -----------.-~-- GOOb clean lump and stoker TO SEE CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY OR BILL NELSON Open unti 16 :00 PM Weekdays except Thurs. & Sat. 5 PM. Closed Sundays . ·. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .•••.••.. s3895 ' 66 . Sale Al. L · and bred for the street. i BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR NEW OR USED, YOU OWE IT TO YOUR SELF VB 4 dr . sedan .' Beautiful light blue f in ish . Power steer ing ; r:x>wer brakes , auto trans.,· extra sharp . One c areful local owner. I j ~ Marqui s, 4 dr HT, viny l top and air , priced to sell. dr . sedan . 351 va. power steering, power brakes , auto. .:1 trans ., new Ford ... Bom from the.dirt·· Firebi.rd, one owner va , auto .• ps , pb, real sporty 1971 FORD V8 CUSTOM ............. !1695 For • Smart buyers know lh1s is the best time to dea l. nghl now, dunng ou r End-of-the- Model Closeo ut Sale Brand new-1 974 Montegos with !he lam ous comlor! ride. deal-pnced. Ma ny w1th l actory a1r and tu11.ury opt1ons and al l at Closeout prices . Remember , 1975's are bound to cosl more: so right now may be the opportunlt y-of·a·lifetime to own the econom ical mid-size you want . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• Cheve tle. '1 dr. VB, auto .! r eal ni ce ca r , auto ., PS, PB 500, 4 dr . See! an . 351 , VB, power steering, power brakes , auto . ••• like nevel'befol'e! CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE INC. 4 dr HT low m i leage, fu l l powe r and air . Really sharp . 6 cy l. , A dr., shows best of care . All Cars On Special! '74 FORDS AND MERCURYS LeMans '1 dr HT, vi nv.J toP and l r . 11.62 I mile. Only 2 dr . hardtop, beauilful highly metallic green wit h" bla ck vinyl top . A real buy . Pomeroy NOTICE ' '74's and " cream of the crop" used cars. Your dollar will never buy more value! GMAC Fina ncing Available PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 4.5769 NTIAC HAS GIVEN US A FEW MORE CARS NEW &USED CAR SALES WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL FOR THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE KARR & VAN ZANDT THE DODGE COLT HAS EXTRA KICK SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• CLOSED 992 -534 2 ' 23 - The Sunday Times.S.Otlnel, Sull!lay, July 21, 1flt 22- The Sunday Times-8entlnel, Sunday, July 21,1971 '. -------~-----device EXCELLE NT , offic-Iant and 76 Young horse econom 1c:a1.· that's Blue 77 Hawaiian Lustre ca rpet Md uphol~.-tery rootstock .Cifen er . Rent electric 78 Physician sha mpooer st. Ce ntral (ebbt) Supply . 171 .3 7~ Splrlt~d _:.. ___ - - ..............._..:.._----"" ·honea 81 Chapeau . 141 Pronoun 142 Cloth measure 143 Girl's name 145-Falls In drop$ 147 Stalemates 149 Soak 152 Cooled lava 82 Positive BJ Edge 84 Scorch 85 Crowd 87 Heavenly body 89 Deceitful 153 Nearly cunning 90 Communion plates 92 Molal 94 Oceans 162 Large birds 96 Three-banded armadillo 97 Concocted . 99 Beverage 100 Is ill 10 1 Irritates 102 Expires . 103 Goddess dl healing 105 Hor.ses ' home 107 Candle power (abbr.) 109 Fish eggs 110 Small c hildren· 1 11 ·More Unusual 113 NarroW opening 114 The urlal 115 Syrhbol for tin 116 Residence 117 Unlon group . (abbr.l 118 Recent 120 Te)Jtonic deity oft~g 122 £rase : !printing·) · 123' Animatlon 124\.Arrow 12!! Figure ol speech .128 Baker's product · 130 Scatters 132 Ftmale. f'lorse 134 Wards oft 135 Peruse 1~ Babylonian dally 137 Shuts In, as with snow 139 Brllllanl . display village . 157 Rodents 159 A stale (abbr.) 160 Let II stand 95 Hauled 121 Pori 155 South African · lvar.l 164 Seagoing vessel 166 Redeem lrom captivity 168 .Temporary ·, shelter 169 Harvests 170 Scoft 171 Traps DOWN 1 Malay canoe 2 Direction 3 Symbol tor erbium 4 Swiss river 5 Ant lered ...animal 6 We ird 7 Girl Scout a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 34 Cbnjunc1ion on property 38 One who occupies chair 40 Pertaining to Ihe ear 42 Female student 44 War god 46 ·Na tive of Latvia 48 Caper 49 Ancien! c hariot 50 .Lance 51 Pair (abbr.) 5;3 . Without end · 55 Sun god ·5€) Quarre l' 58 Goes In 60 Greenland setllemenl . 62 Morays 65 Number 66 Per iod of time 69 K ind ollabric 70 Measu red dura tion of 72 Babylonian - ~Hold · hero 73 E;steems highly . 75 76 · 77 Obs lruCf (abbr.) S!orage Male sheep places . Man 's name P.uncltli ous Saturates ·persons Film forme~ on . · 79 Prophets copper ~ Painful S'IJOts Preposit ion 82 Toils e') Musical . Piece out Tille instrument Musical 84 Gambler's dramas cap ital Wash lightly 86 Nod Spanish plural 88 AfternOon aftiCie party 18 lndi>llnlte 89 Culpability article 27 . Is mistaken 90 Couples 91 Dress protector 93 EmbfoiQery · 95 Keltledrums 31 Prelhc: down . 98 PBrl ormed 19 Unllod metallic parts 20 Emits •"!'or 29 Tleo . 97 Nip 102 104 106 107 Cupola · Tear Beverage Offspring SAVE$ ~UIJ. _fl.IOS 108 Shee ts ol gla:;s 110 Narrated ii; ~~~~rge measure 114 Black eye lslangi ... . 116 Chiel 117 Ventilates 119 En'ole l op J 2 15 • RSQI 7 6 1.,+-+--+--1---t-ffi~~ 21 22 1 J I'' IS po 11 · ~1 12J 124 =+-+-1~'\oc'*=:;:-J-t-+--f*"~m;rl~t--+---l~l----t--n o:rl'--1 126 p7 llll' j28 j29 , l~.l j3 1 R' 1~ 2 39 "9-t--1-ti~~ 4~ctJrilt--1~XX =+--1-+---1 4 J6F~ :{¢ 117 IJJ p• p.> 16 " •• l'v l'u 1=::-1-+--lf--+-~ -;;-..-+-1-+-1 3 iJ i•6 . Mergans~ ·~-~~~--~~~~~ ~ ~~~~Jb~==~. oo 5~X ~~~J:~==~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ,., · ~4-..,.m't't-1~-t-I~H ~==~~~ k 122 ! i 123 121 Army labbr 125 Jog 127 Supp osing tha i 128 Bosom 129 Tell 130 ~~~~~ ~1, : 1•' 15G 1•2 •• 151 1· · >«:l 52 s:x1 1.0 .. 153 154 155 1 · 157 1163 1- · ·• :::::;: lA• . ,ll\X>.,I,I66rrf--j--j~l~67f-+-CI-t 6 ~<'7 ~-~ 71 - ... 73 l:9! •- · ~ ~-- 174 R 16 1- ;a · ~ 17~61-+-l~t:. 175 1-..-+--t~J;,., R,\i 162 ~A-~r+--'-i 1a1 Wh i,ls 133 Mohammedan J78 >0<. lSI XX 1alchiellaln ,?lxxttil~~~~~,.,fl= 136 Man 's name · R<> .... Itt' 1;JB Europe Country Of r4o Span;sh Fruit lpu 143 art icle 0< 33 S:::::~T~'tJ--t-1-j 188 I ~ff'l--+-t--+-1%&< 192-;-f--t-~F\:~<J9<rl-t---t-TI;7.fiXXI'ftt:-t-t---j--t-l 10 191 193-ffaS· V/.1' 95 . "t:;:)?~;t-r'"'l: lz ~$ .-; oor-t-r-tg ,~ ~ ~ « 196 ~-- 1~ ~ i:~ ~;tl~~~cean lioo~1l-tl-m311W"t--ti-·W ~lc i •.oilj'J-PI1t'o.~wo:.~. 1.:_.11'~o;ll-t-"ll88r 148 Man's nickname 150 Cry ol. Bacchanals m ~ !lOY . ~ II ' t..-.1-to:: ~+-+-1--tom'?'~:>et-+---t.""l-c;c::-1--i'l" 115 116 ~ 17 1~ 118 R5( . IIJ 't--1--f ~t2l~-t--t--t 120 ... l)0 !I 1~j ~~~·~\sh caps ~l:x;cl5;50f.~t-+-tBS-kmo:>:ffll2~3-r-+-~~fu,2m4--r-tf~z;:t,1GA 26f,~ffi-r-t---IH Siamese currency 154 A ram 156 Conlederalo generel 158 Nahoorsheep 161 Printe,·s measure 163 ~t~b;r;shlp 165 Rall,oad (abbr J 167 SenlqrlabbrJ . ii\.--+--t--k:~ . ~....m--l-+--f 6<: 1l 0"~Al'l,rnt..;: 137 .•• 1.,, 135 t4l ~ 152 :g;; "' 16C 161 - '~" ~ l&it 1132 ~ ~ ···:rr.: . 1162 . 1 · IJ4 ~ ~1 41 140 rr,.,.to:~;,-;ri._-t-+-f:"'f46~muc;-.l7-f----f.'I4~R · - ~ ·.. ml:-:::I'"' 1ntt?i<mm""'1 1<<1 ·~~···1 .163 · - • 1··~ I'" I:X 1167. 40 . wl66 'S;..;;;t--1-- t--t-ffl ·1 16 ~rl---1-+-'1-+-t '" .... ~~~~~~~~~~_.---~~_.-"-~~ ' • . ' �• ) OUR SERVICE & PARTS • DEPARTMENt WILL BE .500 E. MAIN JULY 22nd THRU JULY 27th FOR VACATION OF EMPLOYEES HOWEVER 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2 OF THESE G<)ld with gold interior, full power equipm~n t ', w-s-w tires. Cl imale Contro l air cond1t1onmg . $1495 SO BRING YOUR OLD CAR IN & TRADE IT ON A NEW PONTIAC, BUICK, OPEL OR G.M.C. TRUCK. BUY BEFORE THE 75 PRICE INCREASE. WE ONLY HAVE 35 NEW CARS TO LAST US TILL ' THE 75 MODELS COME OUT IN SEPT, HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS sale. 1249 5 1973 V.W. 2 DR. a •3495 1973 -PONTIAC 1972 PLYMOUTH '2595 •2195 1971 v.w. •1695 1970 PONTIAC . . 1970 OLDS CUTLASS ;d,faclory ai,, ps,pb, local car. sharp . $1695 1970 CAD. '2895 •1695 1970 BUICK 1969 CHEV. '1495 . 1969 PONTIAC '1695 1969 MERCURY '1095 . a 1966 CHEV. '695 F@dlturing great end ot the season savings on a wide selection of Cadi llac . Oldsmobile Local car , priced for qu ic k 1969 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ......... ~l695 Ope n Eves . Tii6 - Til5 P. M. Sat . Duster . vinyl t op, factory air , VB , nice car . Bonneville 4dr. HT, rull power' , a ir , cru ise con trol. 6 cy ., 2 dr . One very. careful local ow ner . You probably know h im well . See one of th ese courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh FOR WORK OR PLEASURE, the 1974 Dodge Colt station wagon provides the space for equipment or passengers combined w .l th subcompact economy. Among new features on the 2-seat wagon are grille, wheel covers, a bumper system and emissions controls to meet federal standards, and an optional decor package. Real sh.a rp , br ight ye ll ow with air cond ., one owner . 1972 FORD MAVERICK ............... ~2195 · " You ' ll Like Our Quali t y Way of Doi ng_Bu ~i n ess' ' " 1972 CHEV. NOVA .....................'2195 50 STATE STREET LeSabre Custom 4 dr HT, air . Th is car is a cream puff . · 1971 FORD V8 GAL ...................t1795 tr-ans ., New Ford trade from or tginal owner . Nice. SUMMER va trade from original owner . Shows good care . Imp . 4 dr HT, VB, auto ., PS, PB , Extra nice for 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... !2395 1974 Opel Manta ...........$2995 2 Door , 4 speed tran s., bu cket seats. radiO . Sold .new in Apr il and less 1han 5,000 miles , orange. finish , with blk Vi nyl i nterior . See Fred Blaettnar or Dan Thompson 4_ ~oor , light grn. f ini sh, green vinyl top , used as Co . of. ficla l car, never titled , bal. of warranty, loaded with ~ extras including fa ctory air , radio & tape, w-w tires , guards & all the tine ac cesso ries . TYPE S ""ot' build i ng materials, block , bri ck, S#!wer pipes, windows . lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande ,· 0 . Phohe 245 :5121 after 5. • 123-tl coal . Carl Winters , G rande . Ph . 245 -5115 . l,lcLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Phones·: 992-2196 After hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service: ,992-7587 or 992-7135 111 -tf ~me see the Honda MT·250. Parson's OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SAT. SAT. TILL 5 PM FOR OUR DAUGHTER'S SERVICE TILL 12 NOO" ON SAT. WEDDING AMC Loca l 1 owner trade-in, 4 spee d trans ., .G .T. eq·u ipment, radi o, good tires, clean inside, red f in ish, blk . vi nyl int., low rryileage. · 1971 DODGE DART .....:............ s1995 Sw inger HT cpe, med . green finish with blk . vinyl roof., green vinyl interior trim , VB engine, automati c trans ., sport St. wheel ; full wh . cover . Like new WW t i res , radio, real ni ce. · GREMLIN· AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED CAR. Insurance Company 2 seat st~ . wagon , V8 engine, automat ic .trans ., p. steering, air condition, good t i res. I I J 3 Seat. Red and white, saddle cuStom vinyl trim, tint gla ss, dual air condition ing, h . duty shocks J50-V8 engi.ne, turbo hydramat i c power steering and brakes , rad _ i o, chrome gril le, L 78-15 WW tires, Cheyenne Super equipment, never titled . A sharp un it that will do the tow jo b tor you . l<etail Sticker $6,078.75 . I I 1 _I I I ·---------------------~ • Nice Selection. new '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 & '14 models, 3!4 T. -4 wh. drives, Chevy van, El Camino·, Blazer. ... l Wanted 60-tl -------------CARPENtRY and work . P h . 446 -2787 . ,_ NORTH 161 -12 ·cu STO M sewing , alh~rations on' al l type s of c l oth ing. fur s. rewea'lirig , Phone 446 -7520 or' 446 - 1771 . ' 90 . If ·-- -----~--- --- · BLO C K laying work . W e also have con crete b loc k . Ph . 446- .AQJ42 • JB +3 For Sale 19/ I SCH ULT Mob il e Home , 3 bedroom , air cond .• and c arpet ing .· Extra nice . 446 38 97'. POMEROY ·MOTOR CO •. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy . This is a sincere effort to reach a good man for training in · a lifetime position. Our n~t[onally ·known company offers (A.) $6,000 to $8,000 per yea·r plus extra. (8.) New car furnished personal use permitted. ( C; J C~mplete training program. ( D.J All major · fnnge benefits with free retire.ment. (E.) Excellent opportunity for advance-ment. ( F . J No experience necessary. ( G. J Prefer 21 or older. DARK So rr el gailed hor!)e , very gentle . Phon e 256 -6631. 170-3 --------~----""-'l2'x60 ~C HUL T Cus tom mob i le home w i th O'r w i thout fur n il ure : Washe r . dryer arid a ir con dit io ner . 4d6 · 1058. 170-3 For lnforratlon Ph, Tom Clark be seen at 2145 Ea~tern Ave . or ph . d46 -92 57 after S. 170-3 --------------REG . Sa ssett pup . Ph . 446·0396 . 170 -3 1973 HONDA CB 175 cc. Street bike $700 . 446 -0198 . 170 -7 -----------1972 KAWA SAKI . 175 . Ph . 446· ....... ___ ___ ______ ___ 38 89 Morn i n~ s ....... or n i9hts 170-7 . 1968 2 OR . Sedari Plymouth ; 1966 Shasta camper 15' sleeps o, J:J np . tvmruoe ourooara mo tor . Ph . 446 -1397 . Jun ior Si mmons. ,...... 161 -tf _______ _____ ' 72 GT VEGA H~tchba c k . Wrecked , will -Sell who l e or _________ ___ _ , ports. Ph . 388-8178. .,..... Collect At 1-614-354-2442 from 4 · 6 p"n '-.:.~.....----'- -- - -~----,,..--~-----1 ·t' North·South vulnerable West 17 0 -3 -------1955 CHEV . pic k -up tru ck . Ca n ''LOOK'' 4K876 3 ~_ ~------- .......... •• .AK65432 • AJ9 4J9 SOUTH ID I ---------~---- _________ •s EAST •lo9ss .Q1097 • KQ742 • - 156-tl ,..........___, ( WEST 3608 . " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrole.t Cars & Trucks. 20 • 10 8 6 s 4AQ10542 ·-----·-- 168 ·6 3 DUCE S. an fnfake manifold for 3AO . Mo F"ar . 1912 Yamal"t'Ji 360 MX d irt bi ke . Ph . 446-7656 . 168-4 • • 2+ 4' . Pa ss Pass Pass North East 344. s• 64 . AIR CONDITION SERVICE won 't be necessary lor you to boast .or call attention to yourself . Someone else will be saying nice lhings about you in front at others . South 14 4. Pass Pass Pa!SS· Ol?ening lead-7• ·By Oswald & James Jacoby In each of the thre e matches in the qualifying round of the Bermuda Bowl one North-South pair played in six spades . Again st Belladonna of Italy a heart was opened and · he -wrapped up his contract. At the other. table Arturo Franco· was allowed to play six hearts and there WB S no defense to beat his so Italy picked up 21 IMPs, the biggest gain on any one hand. Bobby Goldman of the United States did a trifle better against New zealand. He opened the queen of diamond s' Mark Blumenthal won with the ace and was smart enough to find the club return to beat the hand one · trick. This -would have been a lot better in tot a I points, but it l NEWSPAP ~;n ENTEHPHIS~ .\ SSNJ th ing of real value you 'll be hearing from a pat. If's an Idea you can put to good use. For Sunday, Jul~ 21, 1974 ARIES . (March 21-April 19) Members of lhe opposite sex will find you extremely attrac tive at this time . You project both charm and tire . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) W ithout even trying , you have the kind of ·touch today that tums everylh lng into a prorit. Something you want w ill be oftered you . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 This is the kind o l active day you like . Lots o l mov ing . around. If nothing is happening where you are , you 'll go_ ~ind it elsewhere . _ CANCER (June 21 -July 22) . Although Sunday isn't the day that business is usually condu cted. you'll be invOlved in something of .a comme rci al nature . · LEO (July 23 - Aug~ 221 Friends Will Si ! back and Wa ll rz:a;l :1 ''f443!l The bidding has been: North Eas' f N.T. Pass Pass 4• Pass You, South, hoid : PaS. .A Q 6 S 4 • A Q 6 54 t A What do you do now? ON ALL MAKES OF CARS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a good listener. There is some- did not do him too much good at IMPs. At the other table the American North·South pair doubled six hearts so we lost substantially, on this hand. . Chagas and Assumpsao of Brazil doubled six spades and . found the defense to beat it, but somehow or other at the othertable the Brazilian pair let their opponents play fi ve hearts so Brazil lost on the board also. This hand really illustrates the principle that it pays not to r1sk the chance that your op~onents will score a lot of po1nts by making a slam based on freak distribution. Certainly, South with these few high cards for his open· ing bid was right to bid six Spades, ":hether he was going to make 11 or not. · 3' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - .. ' •• •• "••' • K. 2 TODAY 'S QUE!STION Instead of bidding one notrump you.r partner has bid Lwo ~pades In response to your one spade. What do you do now? . '• AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb . 19) You don 't need a lol of people today lo be happy and conten-t. Be ing ' near the one you love will b~ enough. . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Yl'jJ~N't~'il ~-14ii4Dto,.,t.I.....J ... zm;;;;.;,~:."'"'lc · Eastern Ave. For Sale .-, boo~( to : "' Win at Brldpt." (c/o this newspoporJ , P.O. Bor 489 , Rsdto Clry Stat ion , New Yarlc ' N .Y IQ01 9 For 2CHROME Reverse wheel s and one good used .M avt ag dryer . Ph . 992. 3982 . ..:._ . ' ------------J5 HP Evl nr u.de Outboard __ 165-ff RUSSELL'S ~ PLUMBING & HEATING · Gallipolis, 446 -4712 , motor, S350 . . Ph . 446 -1397 or · -446 -09S2t 169-tf r-:~:;~~~"-'---L--J ------------------ r r .. Route 160 at Evergreen ·[Phone 446 -2735 -----.-----....,..-------STANDARD Plumblng & He~tlng · 214l"hird Ave ., 441 ·3111 . 187·U Jumltt •• , Dizzy (.\IMWflt't QUAKE NETHER HALLOW . '. . ""•"'•r: liard to ~llwhe" 1/fHI'rtl ltfHH!ti- A LIE . ' -~------------ 47 4B 49 52 54 56 57 molluSk D iphthong St lk 8 Bar legally Withered Changes Slips Province . 59 Flrn 256·1267. • · . · 64 Negative 17 ~ · 1 Place Encountered Pile A state(abbr.l Organol nearing '67 PONTIAC le Mans, new 72 Skillin t lr:es pnd br'akes . Call 446· volcano 2596 . ' 171 .3 74 Warning 169-11 MATCHED pa i r . of· young BeliOies . Ph . 4A6 ·3630 . .169-3 -------------~ ,. ' I YARD SALE . MON -FR I. 9.5. Bob McCormick Rd . Olf Rf . 588 . 170 -7 ---------------- - 1 CHROME breakfast set S20 ; l wood breakfast set i10 ; I elec lr'l c clothes dryer' (verY good l $15 . Ph . 446 - ~630 . . 171 -3 45 Gastropod 1972 KAWASAKI 500, e.xce ll enl c::ondillon . Ca ll after S p .m . 446-4092' . 169. ] Mt"'d•,-1 'I -------------- 66 i96SG MCP~ku;.~ofmu-;h to 67 look at. but run& t ine . S550 . 68 446 ·08 55 or 446~ 4257 . 69 ..... _______ ._______171 -6 71 _______ ___ _ ____________ ' 181 -tf 39 Gaelic Sale PINE RIDGE COLLIES 61 Glri'Sr"!llme AKt Ra·g . LasSie type -Collies·, 62 Herolce·v en·t ' ·Chllmplon bloodlines . Ph . 614 · 63 Sow 5TAR CRAF T - !o ld doWn~ . It will Pl.IV you to check. oUr pr'lce and quality . We service Wh'f tl we &ell . Camp ConJev Starcr•ft Sale• At . U NOrth of Pt. Pleasant Behind Red Cirpet 1 nr'l · ...__ 297 ,If dance acts EARLY Arherl cen sot~;~ end · chai r , gas stov e, .well p~mp , sc hool desk, small boy' s· b ike . .Phone -446 -9285 ,: •169.) ._,__._. --------------· CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT ------....!--"-----DEWITT ' S PLUMBING 30 32 33 35 ditches Corr.ecls French article Devoured Female coR N f ed fr ee zer beef ' Carl 40 Room In harem Winter s, Rio Gran de. Ohio . 41 Suffix: Ph . 245 -511 5. co nsist ing of 129-lf 43 Silkworm 170 -J Plumbing &Heating ______ 26 Unu~ual 2a Protective 37 Song-and- 169· tf - ........... . 24 Dlllseed 25 Preposition . Gallipolis, Ohio SHA STA Camper ,"15 ft ., ste eps 6, S750 . Pti . .4-16 -1397 or 4116 - t]. o- mammal WOOD MOTOR SALES ------ -""-- .....---~- I J'JTYD I Cone ttl on lng , 300 Fo u't Ave . 1.-=.T:...:.i?--.d"--,;;,....:r---, _ "~~~~~~------· 8 , 1 J . J ·1 ':ARTER ' S PLUMBING c:,~~o~~~~1~~~. ~WH.~Ajua;J Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4477 - -- - 7 Seize eagerly t2 Singing voice 22 Pacific lslarld 23 Alrlcan '2,695 ,· Financially your picture looks Quite bright this year. It's likely you 'll have a fatter bank b~l ­ ance belore it 's over. Funds will come from an unusual sou rce . 1 Grattly 21 Refund .. 21,1974 ACROSS 17 Ordinances ·- Jul~ El Cam i no 1;, T. GMC PU 1h T. GMC PU J,~ T. Ford PU lf1 T. GMC Pic kup lh T. GMC pickup 111 T. Chevy Pi c kup 1h T. Ford Pic kup GMC Suburban . chevrolet 112 T . P U 50MMERSG.M.c. TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St . 446 -2532 1974 CJ5 JEEP' Yellow, 6 cyl, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive with free wheeling hub. T~is unit has only 10,000 miles on it. See at · - ~--.~--- ---· ---'" DON WATIS V.W. -------------- RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP EXCELLENT CONDITION- SAVE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ SUNDAY, July 21, 1974 • • ' AND HEATING St. !or JACOBY MODEAN '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sedan, 350 cu. in . VB engine. power steering, and brakes. radio; auto. trans., factory air cond., Aegean brown metallic finish wifh matching interior, vinyl top. ,• $SAVE$ For Sale 1964 FORO lf1 fon Pick -up , SELECT common red br'ick s, any amoun t. field li te. cemen t stand . shift p ic k up. Ph . 675 blo ck , cement , mortar . 1973 F REEDOM mob i le home 4568 . Gallipolis .B loc k Co., 122 112 168 -6 12x60 , 3 bedroom , por ch, , Pin e St . 446 2783 . unde rpinn ing , like neW . See in 140 -tf Addison beh ind Hill's Market 1974 HONDA CB 75 0 K -4 or ph . 367 -7240 . Motorcycle , $1 ,895 . Ph . 446 REGI STE RED Co l lie puppies, 166-6 3132 . r ea dy July 20 . P.h on e 992 -7082 . '----~------~--169 -3 154-.lf -------------'--1912 KAWASAKI motorcy cl e G - 1974 ' ST EREO Radio com 4-100. Trail anQ stree t bike . 10 bin ation w i th a t rac k ! ape speed trans . Excl'!llent con bu il t in . TaKe over paymen ts· .;iition with extras . $450 . Ph . of $7 .55 per mon th or pay 245 -5828 . ba l an ce $1 01.50. -146-0255. 167-5 135 -tf SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •:• 4. dr. •• ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan, 19) You 're slill under those u ni qu e inlluences where benefits come to you through others more than thro.ugh your o wn efforts . All Must Gol For Sale For 5ale 147 ·tf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......J:.:__ •. AI this lime you have a marvelou s knack to add little touches around the house. They 'll enhance its warmth and beauty . Dec. 21) This is a good day to work out compromises and agreements. Just be sure there aren't persons butUng in who have no business to. • .• BUICK-PONTIAC SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ~ ~ ~-~ ::Good things happen on a Honda. •• 0952. h A-Just · pus . .Your partner wasn't able to raise rror:n one to two spade!! . !io.nd .. SMITH Take extra pains with your prirll)ing so you look your very best. lmpressi6ns you make on olhers will be remembered . Unscramble theae four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word.a~ . PLANTS . & SON GENE PLUMBING - Healing - A i r ? 1967 1967 1969 1971 1967 1968 1968 1972 1971 !972 KANAUGA, OHIO •• •• " 20 1:uth PINTO SEDAN Accent group OF PINTOS and MAVERICKS 1 WATIS VOLKSWAG VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22111 • K73 roof ing Bronze- Brown interior, V-8 automatic, ? . power steering, power disc brakes, ralley wheels, radial tires. radio, tint glass, air cond .• vinyl roof, appearance group; console. 5,680 miles. This is a beautiful ca r in excellent condition. See at to get the ball" rolling . Decide upQn somelhfng "lun "' you want to Co . You 'lllind they 'll enjoy it equally . painting . Ph .. 446-9B65. • · SMITH HONDA -SALES Bidding proves best defense WALL PAPERING and iri ter ior ... ....::- BOOK MATCHES, nail files, pencils , litter baQs , and ®19"/4 Ame rican Hondo Moler Co ., Inc . adverllslng novelties . 4 to . 1 6 weeks deliv~rv. Simmons Printing , 446-1391 . 146 -tf TM 1 WIN AT .BRIDGE Tri Do STOCK • The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and • performance from the CR-250M Elsinore, one o f - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - 1973 _HOLt.~ EY Park 14x65 , 19::73's Winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a ce ntra l air . 2 BR , Phone 67 5si~port two-stroke aluminum engme wilh a bonded 5276 after 4 p .m . 127 -tf cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting New GMC Truck Headquarters an~ instrumentation, this new bike has captured 1968 1:1 ton GMC pickup 1967 111 T . Ford p ~_u . the' imagination of all those who waited for a ] 9:65 1;, T . FMC Pickup 1969 11:1 T . GMC PU twb-stroke good enough to be called Honda. 1971 ,h T. Ford P .U . •• 1969 3 T. Chevrolet dump Wtth it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own 1970 3 T . Chev.roi E! t d.ump 1971 3 T . Chevrolet Cab & special victories See. the Honda MT-250 10 our Chassis . 1968 ~~~ T. GMC Pickup shcwroom now. 1969 h T. GMC PU Why not compare our rates wiih your present policy? We know we can save you ml)nt~y. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD OHIO ROUTE 7 1 I Now Only •4595 Auto Insurance-co mpare our rates . Homeowner Policy. · • Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renter s. • Fa rmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy. eA Modern Mobile Homeowne·r Pol ic y. t Low Cost Fire Policy . e A Special Multi - Peril Package Policy for Your Business. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP I·---------------------~ · .· · I 1 I . e Low.- 'ost e Low Cost SEE IT TODAY AT 1968 FORD .FAIRLANE ............... s745 · Writes All Types of Insurance For BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN • AMERICA'S BEST NEW CAR WARRANTY. • J974 CAMARO 2 DR. HT' Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cy l. with automat ic trans .• . ra~i O, blue· finish , spo tless clea n blue interior . 1973 Chevrolet Suburban •• TO OWN A NEW GREMLIN OR HORNET. 1970 NOVA CPE.......................s1495 1 Leadingham Agency Corn el is roomy inside. handsome outs ide and rugged all around . At our Close-out prices you ·ve got it made! .LARGE · . . 9 ·5 , IT'S AS EASY AS .1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.......s2095 Imagine buying th e newese Mercury l or 1974 at the year's best deal. It's possible. now! Luxury opti ons .. are standard. 1415 Eolstern Ave . USED FURNITURE Has P.lenty of good used F u rn 1ture . Refrigerators S19.95 and up ; couches $10 and up ; good used color T .V .; Sloves - elec . and gas , $10 and up ; twin and f ull siie beds, bedr oom suites ; chairs ; and dinette sets . Good use·d merchandise arriv ing weekly . New store hours for the 1-415 Eastern Ave . store are : 8-Q, Mon . Thurs . -' Friday . Saturday 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO........ $2445 302 v .a.engfne, automatic tran s.• power steering. like new' w -w tires. loW mileage, blk . vinyl interior. beautiful red f inish : with blk . vinyl top, r adio, wh . 'covers , deluxe equipment . A sharp car . BEST VALUES of .the YEAR COMET 1974 ZIG ZAG sewing machine . Th is machi ne darns, em broiders , ove r cas t s, all without attachments . Pay balan ce of 531 .50 or pay $5 per month . Call 446-025 5. I .NOTICE 500 E. MAin St., Pomeroy, Ohio Rio ..--------------- - Don't Forget We Service WhJlt We Sell We BuiH Our Business on SeiVite and now SeNice is Building Our Business MONTEGO -----------.-~-- GOOb clean lump and stoker TO SEE CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY OR BILL NELSON Open unti 16 :00 PM Weekdays except Thurs. & Sat. 5 PM. Closed Sundays . ·. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .•••.••.. s3895 ' 66 . Sale Al. L · and bred for the street. i BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR NEW OR USED, YOU OWE IT TO YOUR SELF VB 4 dr . sedan .' Beautiful light blue f in ish . Power steer ing ; r:x>wer brakes , auto trans.,· extra sharp . One c areful local owner. I j ~ Marqui s, 4 dr HT, viny l top and air , priced to sell. dr . sedan . 351 va. power steering, power brakes , auto. .:1 trans ., new Ford ... Bom from the.dirt·· Firebi.rd, one owner va , auto .• ps , pb, real sporty 1971 FORD V8 CUSTOM ............. !1695 For • Smart buyers know lh1s is the best time to dea l. nghl now, dunng ou r End-of-the- Model Closeo ut Sale Brand new-1 974 Montegos with !he lam ous comlor! ride. deal-pnced. Ma ny w1th l actory a1r and tu11.ury opt1ons and al l at Closeout prices . Remember , 1975's are bound to cosl more: so right now may be the opportunlt y-of·a·lifetime to own the econom ical mid-size you want . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• Cheve tle. '1 dr. VB, auto .! r eal ni ce ca r , auto ., PS, PB 500, 4 dr . See! an . 351 , VB, power steering, power brakes , auto . ••• like nevel'befol'e! CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE INC. 4 dr HT low m i leage, fu l l powe r and air . Really sharp . 6 cy l. , A dr., shows best of care . All Cars On Special! '74 FORDS AND MERCURYS LeMans '1 dr HT, vi nv.J toP and l r . 11.62 I mile. Only 2 dr . hardtop, beauilful highly metallic green wit h" bla ck vinyl top . A real buy . Pomeroy NOTICE ' '74's and " cream of the crop" used cars. Your dollar will never buy more value! GMAC Fina ncing Available PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 4.5769 NTIAC HAS GIVEN US A FEW MORE CARS NEW &USED CAR SALES WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL FOR THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE KARR & VAN ZANDT THE DODGE COLT HAS EXTRA KICK SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• CLOSED 992 -534 2 ' 23 - The Sunday Times.S.Otlnel, Sull!lay, July 21, 1flt 22- The Sunday Times-8entlnel, Sunday, July 21,1971 '. -------~-----device EXCELLE NT , offic-Iant and 76 Young horse econom 1c:a1.· that's Blue 77 Hawaiian Lustre ca rpet Md uphol~.-tery rootstock .Cifen er . Rent electric 78 Physician sha mpooer st. Ce ntral (ebbt) Supply . 171 .3 7~ Splrlt~d _:.. ___ - - ..............._..:.._----"" ·honea 81 Chapeau . 141 Pronoun 142 Cloth measure 143 Girl's name 145-Falls In drop$ 147 Stalemates 149 Soak 152 Cooled lava 82 Positive BJ Edge 84 Scorch 85 Crowd 87 Heavenly body 89 Deceitful 153 Nearly cunning 90 Communion plates 92 Molal 94 Oceans 162 Large birds 96 Three-banded armadillo 97 Concocted . 99 Beverage 100 Is ill 10 1 Irritates 102 Expires . 103 Goddess dl healing 105 Hor.ses ' home 107 Candle power (abbr.) 109 Fish eggs 110 Small c hildren· 1 11 ·More Unusual 113 NarroW opening 114 The urlal 115 Syrhbol for tin 116 Residence 117 Unlon group . (abbr.l 118 Recent 120 Te)Jtonic deity oft~g 122 £rase : !printing·) · 123' Animatlon 124\.Arrow 12!! Figure ol speech .128 Baker's product · 130 Scatters 132 Ftmale. f'lorse 134 Wards oft 135 Peruse 1~ Babylonian dally 137 Shuts In, as with snow 139 Brllllanl . display village . 157 Rodents 159 A stale (abbr.) 160 Let II stand 95 Hauled 121 Pori 155 South African · lvar.l 164 Seagoing vessel 166 Redeem lrom captivity 168 .Temporary ·, shelter 169 Harvests 170 Scoft 171 Traps DOWN 1 Malay canoe 2 Direction 3 Symbol tor erbium 4 Swiss river 5 Ant lered ...animal 6 We ird 7 Girl Scout a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 34 Cbnjunc1ion on property 38 One who occupies chair 40 Pertaining to Ihe ear 42 Female student 44 War god 46 ·Na tive of Latvia 48 Caper 49 Ancien! c hariot 50 .Lance 51 Pair (abbr.) 5;3 . Without end · 55 Sun god ·5€) Quarre l' 58 Goes In 60 Greenland setllemenl . 62 Morays 65 Number 66 Per iod of time 69 K ind ollabric 70 Measu red dura tion of 72 Babylonian - ~Hold · hero 73 E;steems highly . 75 76 · 77 Obs lruCf (abbr.) S!orage Male sheep places . Man 's name P.uncltli ous Saturates ·persons Film forme~ on . · 79 Prophets copper ~ Painful S'IJOts Preposit ion 82 Toils e') Musical . Piece out Tille instrument Musical 84 Gambler's dramas cap ital Wash lightly 86 Nod Spanish plural 88 AfternOon aftiCie party 18 lndi>llnlte 89 Culpability article 27 . Is mistaken 90 Couples 91 Dress protector 93 EmbfoiQery · 95 Keltledrums 31 Prelhc: down . 98 PBrl ormed 19 Unllod metallic parts 20 Emits •"!'or 29 Tleo . 97 Nip 102 104 106 107 Cupola · Tear Beverage Offspring SAVE$ ~UIJ. _fl.IOS 108 Shee ts ol gla:;s 110 Narrated ii; ~~~~rge measure 114 Black eye lslangi ... . 116 Chiel 117 Ventilates 119 En'ole l op J 2 15 • RSQI 7 6 1.,+-+--+--1---t-ffi~~ 21 22 1 J I'' IS po 11 · ~1 12J 124 =+-+-1~'\oc'*=:;:-J-t-+--f*"~m;rl~t--+---l~l----t--n o:rl'--1 126 p7 llll' j28 j29 , l~.l j3 1 R' 1~ 2 39 "9-t--1-ti~~ 4~ctJrilt--1~XX =+--1-+---1 4 J6F~ :{¢ 117 IJJ p• p.> 16 " •• l'v l'u 1=::-1-+--lf--+-~ -;;-..-+-1-+-1 3 iJ i•6 . Mergans~ ·~-~~~--~~~~~ ~ ~~~~Jb~==~. oo 5~X ~~~J:~==~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ,., · ~4-..,.m't't-1~-t-I~H ~==~~~ k 122 ! i 123 121 Army labbr 125 Jog 127 Supp osing tha i 128 Bosom 129 Tell 130 ~~~~~ ~1, : 1•' 15G 1•2 •• 151 1· · >«:l 52 s:x1 1.0 .. 153 154 155 1 · 157 1163 1- · ·• :::::;: lA• . ,ll\X>.,I,I66rrf--j--j~l~67f-+-CI-t 6 ~<'7 ~-~ 71 - ... 73 l:9! •- · ~ ~-- 174 R 16 1- ;a · ~ 17~61-+-l~t:. 175 1-..-+--t~J;,., R,\i 162 ~A-~r+--'-i 1a1 Wh i,ls 133 Mohammedan J78 >0<. lSI XX 1alchiellaln ,?lxxttil~~~~~,.,fl= 136 Man 's name · R<> .... Itt' 1;JB Europe Country Of r4o Span;sh Fruit lpu 143 art icle 0< 33 S:::::~T~'tJ--t-1-j 188 I ~ff'l--+-t--+-1%&< 192-;-f--t-~F\:~<J9<rl-t---t-TI;7.fiXXI'ftt:-t-t---j--t-l 10 191 193-ffaS· V/.1' 95 . "t:;:)?~;t-r'"'l: lz ~$ .-; oor-t-r-tg ,~ ~ ~ « 196 ~-- 1~ ~ i:~ ~;tl~~~cean lioo~1l-tl-m311W"t--ti-·W ~lc i •.oilj'J-PI1t'o.~wo:.~. 1.:_.11'~o;ll-t-"ll88r 148 Man's nickname 150 Cry ol. Bacchanals m ~ !lOY . ~ II ' t..-.1-to:: ~+-+-1--tom'?'~:>et-+---t.""l-c;c::-1--i'l" 115 116 ~ 17 1~ 118 R5( . IIJ 't--1--f ~t2l~-t--t--t 120 ... l)0 !I 1~j ~~~·~\sh caps ~l:x;cl5;50f.~t-+-tBS-kmo:>:ffll2~3-r-+-~~fu,2m4--r-tf~z;:t,1GA 26f,~ffi-r-t---IH Siamese currency 154 A ram 156 Conlederalo generel 158 Nahoorsheep 161 Printe,·s measure 163 ~t~b;r;shlp 165 Rall,oad (abbr J 167 SenlqrlabbrJ . ii\.--+--t--k:~ . ~....m--l-+--f 6<: 1l 0"~Al'l,rnt..;: 137 .•• 1.,, 135 t4l ~ 152 :g;; "' 16C 161 - '~" ~ l&it 1132 ~ ~ ···:rr.: . 1162 . 1 · IJ4 ~ ~1 41 140 rr,.,.to:~;,-;ri._-t-+-f:"'f46~muc;-.l7-f----f.'I4~R · - ~ ·.. ml:-:::I'"' 1ntt?i<mm""'1 1<<1 ·~~···1 .163 · - • 1··~ I'" I:X 1167. 40 . wl66 'S;..;;;t--1-- t--t-ffl ·1 16 ~rl---1-+-'1-+-t '" .... ~~~~~~~~~~_.---~~_.-"-~~ ' • . ' �z•- The Sun~~~ !,~~-nt)n~l~~ll~~~-:.~~~r..J!.' 1~,~b·····:w.''~* ~~~$~!~{~:;:R~~~~~*~t.l~~~~~:~:;:~:~:~:;::~:~?:;:~:::~:;::~§~:~:;:;::::::!!:::~:I~~::;:~:*:~;.~:::s::~~ • •w r.-t::: ·~ $::s:· w :-.~ ~ ~ ,,,~,; ~ . ll~ es ::::~!IJ : \\i~ ~~;~::. • GallipQlis Yanks, Rio • ..,, ,,,;. ·ran ......... s e S e move Into . ~~:~ . k ~ Fobes ~~~@1 !::H G~~!~~~m:.;;;~~e :,:~··~ =-······ Grande moved into the semi · 1be luck of f'earless never fails. In going up to Cleveland with a friend lo see Gaylord the Great do batlle with Jim ' Calfis~' Hunter , Thursday, we spent approximately 10 hours on the road 1 only to see the Tribe magician lose a heartbrea ker , ~2 . The topper of all , however, was coming in to work Satutday morning, looking at the wire machine. and seeing that we went up one night too early, for Friday evening the Tribe's Dick Bosman tossed a nil-hitter, allowing just one ruf'll\er to reach base, and that on an error by Bosman hiinself. · One of the most surprising note s of Cleveland baseball this year is the surging att endance. ' ' . A I .I. IJy IJeiitly . As of Friday , the Indians were on a skid , losing nine of their last ten games. But 24,(.'1(X) came out to see Friday 's action, which may not be a staggering attendance figure for some teams, but yo u must keep in mind that this is Cleveland , for a long time the deadest town in baseball. Which all goes to show thai fans are fans no matter where you go - aU they need is a winner, and Ken _Aspromonte, et . al. , are giving northeastern Ohioans, and some of us southerners, so mething to cheer about, finally. Thursday night's throng of 41,000 plus was too much for the concession stands, as a two or three inning wait in line meant going to the game to push and shove for some refreshm ent instead of watching the festivities on the field . TRIBE OwNER Nick Miletti has done a fantastic job not on ly with the team but with the public relations aspect of operating a big league ball club. The owner walks throughr.ut the park , dressed modder than Joe Namath, waVing to us average 'ordinary ' fans, and it's a good PR stunt. Probably the best move the little Italian has made (s buying a 50,000 watt radio station whose em ployees do nothing but talk about the Miletti sports franchises all day and night. ' Pete Franklin , one of the best imitations of Howard Cosell aroWld, can be heard on the Indian flagship station, WWWE , any week night between approximately 7:30 and 11 at 1100 AM. •Thursday night after the game he had a run in with a Yankee fan in New York ·and made a good point wben he noted that you never hear. from Yankee fans Wlless they're winning. If you've never heard Franklin (who gave Gaylord the Great his nickname several years ago before he was ail that great ) you're.rnissing a volatile and most interesting sportscaster. Franklin not only is Mr. Cleveland Indian , but he's alsQ a st~unch Cincinnati Red's fan , keeping northern Ohioans aware of the status of the Reds battle to catch the Dodgers. A little Reds flare came through recently when he stated that it looked like the Reds are going to catch the 'Blue Babies'. An interesting fact about the first two games of this current .series with Oakland is that Sal Banda, a born and bred Clevelander, was lhe A's hero Thuraday night, driving in the winning run •againsl Gaylord, while ruining Bosman's perfect gaine when he reached safely on an error in the fourth inning · , Friday . MEANWHILE, this corner,predicted that the Reds WQUidn't catch the Dodgers this season like they did last ye 0r . mainly because of the LA depth in pitching. But with the loss of Tommy .John, it looks like the.'little pink tinker toy' just may turn into the 'Big Red Machin( and roll to another divisional title. Cards ·end losing streak ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Tim McCarver 's bases-loaded single wi~ two outs in the bottom of. the ninth scored two runs to bring the Cardinals from behind for a 6-5 triwnph ove.r Houston Saturday , snapping St. Louis' sevengame losing streak. McCarver drove a Don Wilson pitch into the' gap in ri ght centerfield, scoring Jerry . Davanon and Bake McBride to · highlight a three-run Cardinal the~ touch Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL final s of the Kyger Creek Uttle League tournament wilh victories Friday evening. The 'big game' of the lour · ney, pitting the undefeated Yankees against their un· beaten counterparts in "Meigs Cowtty , the Porneroy Yankees, turned out to be a run away , as Gallipolis tallied four times in the first inning, twice in the second and three times in each of the fourth and filth innings enroute to a 12·1 blasllng of Pomeroy . In Friday's second game, Rio Grande and !"ruth's of Pt. Pleasarit were locked in a GALLON , • Subdued Glo ss Finish • latex Ease : Water Cle.,·Up • Extremely Washab le • For Kitchens. Baths : All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil ity is desired. Select · from · hundreds of colors: NEW YORK ( UP! ) George Medich came within three · outs of pitching the second no-hitter in the major leagues in two days Saturday but had to settle instead for a two-hittkr in pitching New York to a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday behind an 11-hit Yankee attack . Medic h. attempting to match the na-hit feat of Cleveland's Dick Bosman, who no-hitted Oakland Friday night. lost his month , with four runs before he could retire a batter in the second inning. Singles by Roy White, Bobby Murcer and Ron Blomberg accounted for New York 's first run in the opening inning and the Yanks chased Busby in the second when Thurman Munson walked and Jim Mason 1 Sandy A1omar, White and Elliott Maddox followed with consecutive singles for three more runs. The Yankees got their final two runs in the seventh on singles by Maddox and MW"cer and a three-base error by rightfielder Vada Pinson. Until the ninth inning; the closes! the .Royals came to a hit was in the third inning when • Maddox let George Brett's fly ball drop in left centerfield after thinking leftfielder White would make the catch. However , even though neither Maddox nor White touched the baH, the .official scorer charged Maddox with a two-base error. plans to bee orne a surgeon, was attempting to hurl the first regular season n~hitter by a Yankee pitcher since Allie Reyno lds accomplished the feat in 1951. He settled instead for his 12th win against seven losses and his fourth triumph in as many decisions this year against the Royals. The Yanks routed Royals' starter Steve Busby. who nobitted MUwaukee only last bid when !"ran Healy led off lhe Royals· .ninth with a sharp single to centerfield. Medich a1so lost his shutout when Fred Patek following with a dou~le and Medich uncorked a wild pitch while facing Amos Otis, allowing Healy to score . Patek then scored on a groundout by Otis. Medich, a 25-year-old righthander who attends the University of Pilts~urgh Medical School and eventually TF' TY/ d w /."[b l .ur w 00 • WlnS th 16 CHICAGO (UP! ) _ ShO<t· stopBuckyDentsmasheda tie· breaking single with two outs in the seventh inning Saturday to back the seven-h.it pitching of Wilbur Wood and give !he Chicago White Sox their sixth straight victory, 3-2 over the Milwaukee Brewers. Wood, now 16-ll, faced ooly 31 batters and became the wwningest pitcher in baseball so far this season by outduellng Milwaukee's Clyde Wright, now S-12. 1be White Sox trailed 2-1 in the sixth when Dick Allen cracked his 25th home run more than 400. feet into the upper deck in left field. In tbe seventh, Carlos May walked with one out, went to second on a single by designated hitter Ron Santo and scored on Dent's ground single past short. Milwaukee tagged Wood lor its two runs in the filth irming. Deroo Johnson singled and was forced at second on Bob Coluccio's grOundout . Pete Garcia then walked and both runners advanced one base on a , wild pitch. Robin Yount's single up the middle scored Coluccio and Garcia. Chicago took a 1-lllead in the " second on a walk to Bill Melton, a single by Carlos May and a swinging bunt by Santo. Wood struck out three and walked one In completing his 12th game of the season for his third straight win. run , A crowd of 19.126 boosted the . Indians attendant to 616,676, which exceeds last year's attendance by U,605. They watched the Tribe jump out to 8 IHl lead and come back lor their second straight triwnph over the world champions. Ellis, who drove in three runs, drilled a two-run homer in the second inning which bounced off centerflelder Bill North's glove over the centerfield fence ; ·Cleveland then chased starter Ken Holtzman with four runs in the third on a two-run homer by Charlie Spikes and run-scoring doubles by Duffy and Bell. Cleveland starter Pritz PeterSon blanked Oakland on two hits over the first four innings but gave up a two-run single to Claudell Washington in the fifth and was chased In the sixth when a solo homer by North, a run-scoring single by Ted Kubiak and Gene Tenace's two-run homer gave Oakland 'four runs . lookin~ RETAINS TITLE UGNANO SABBIADORO, Italy (UPI) - Venezuela's Betulio Gonzvales retained ·his World Boxing Council Flyweight title Saturday on a lOth round technical knockout over Italian challenger Franco Udella. · PM ownc~1 Insurance . r · you'll find it at State Farm Gi>e me a call today. YQu'll discover what's made State Farm the numbe! one .hOmeowners in· surer in the world. Louis ( FOrsch 1-:Z J. 2: 15 p . m ·. N~w York ( Koos m an 9·7) at san Di ego (G r i ef 4· 11) . J p .m . Ph ilade lph ia ( L onbor g 11-9 ) at Los AngeleS ( Dow ni ng 3 31, 4: 15p . m , p.m . Pittsburgh ( Ell i$ 4-81 at Atlanta ( Capra 10-4 ) , 2: 15 p .m , Montreal ( Rog er s 1Q . 1Q and a·la i r 4· 2) at San F ran c isc o ( Barr 6·5 and D ' Aq u is to 8-7 J. J , Boston Baltimore Clev eland 41 46 .4 6 47 . 500 .A9 5 31/:l 4 .oiS 48 West .484 S w. I. pet . g .b . 54 4 1 .569 5'21 48 44 47 .o~6 . 507 .t6 50 .479 45 50 ·., 4 74 37 58 .389 4 1h 6 Slh 9 .. •u• City 18rlles 2 31 af New York ( Oob,on 7 12 ), 2 Californ ia { HIIiSsler !l ·4 at S~Jt l mc>re (MC NtU\y 8·6:), 2 p .m . Oakland ( 6hJt 10· 9 ) at Ctev~land (J , Perry 9.7) , 1 p .m , r.m. ~H~~~~J:i~f.:~~J~~~ti~i.~: Milwaukee <Colborn 6 6 &nd Champ ion • - 0 &t_·Ch icago CKut p.m. 10-6 and • 'I 6ahnsen 8 111. in m iud · ~mu r t l .,. •'rlf'll •rml! an d tuflf;(l bttck in g..ornelrit: l •ll l l~ r n lt>r J1 ~w l ntl! .r ei t In a '· II wit A• Beod aof.1. A lOut h al utly Armnica ln. !hit win r provincial ll rdt ·A· Bed t~.~fa with 1•1 •hlu t d tlou~• Be sure to shop this week during our annual Today ' s g.ames : KllnS4S Mud trn H rfl p. ,f, cl)f'd 111'11" dPIJ.Ifl i!Cd with vuun,{ h!r•I ~N ·NJ t 11K"toU l hc.m.,rna~•m• l7 Cleveland 10 Oakland 9 Callfor11 1a at Bal! l more Owllighl) , M l n.n~sota at Detro it. n ight Boston at Te•as , n i ght • Furniture Department :Jrd Hoor East w . I. p.c t. g .b. so 43 .538 48 43 .S'27 1 48 44 .52 1· 11 '~ Saturdily's r uv lt s: Ch i cago J M fl waukee Z New YorK 6 Kansas City 2 Hom e 446 .4518 Now's the right time t.o buy the Hide-A-Bed sofu you've always wnnted and enjoy big savings too. SeleCt the style, fabfic and color 'that will go best with your decorator ~ cheme, 1then bask in·ihe pride of owning the fi nest of d u aj - pu rpo.~ furniture. Only Hide-A-Bed sotas have a lire- ~i me oil steel frame, a top q1,.13l ity Simmons innerspring mattress. · ' Amerit:i!ln League Oakland Chicago Kansas City Tell,as M inoesota Cal iforn i a Park Cei'Jtral Hot el Bldg . Second Ave •. Gallipolis Ph . 446 •4190 COVERS GALORE! .. . TWEEDS PRINTS, MODERN TEXTURES . ' PILE FABRICS ... IN HOST OF EYE-PLEASING COLORS p .m . M il wl!lukee . Detro it Carrol K. Snowden _ Ch ic ago ( B u rr is J . J J at C lnclno.pt i ! Gu ll e tt 1l -6L 2: 15 New York Like a good neighbor, State F111111 is there. Choose from 4 Styles are IIA!ed, Danny Dunsmoor, Randy Flllt:ins am Roger Hill, l't. Pleasant; Mike Martin, Oceana, W. Va.; Paul Reed, Pomeroy, and Brent Mattox and Doug Morris, l't. Pleasant. · · ' e • enttne· . Devoted To The Interests of .T he Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI ' NO. 69 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 22, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS COUP REPORTED TEL AVIV iUPli - lsl'!lel Radio said today It had 1.. tercepled a bro•dcast by Radio Jlokaro saying Greek PreRident Phaedon Ghlzlklo has been overthrown tn a coup, tbu l!l affecting the chances of a Greek·Turklsh cease-fire. including many Americana, from the war zone Sunday and Royal Air Force jets flew lhe refugees to baseil In England. Before the cea~flre wu announcoid, the U.N. Security Council called an urgent session for today to discul!s the Cyprus situation after Turkey and Greece accuae4 each other of committing at.roclties against civilians on the island . In Washington, State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey announced the agreement late Sunday night In a conference call to news agencies. "This acceptance Is the result of a U.S. proposal that was put to the Greek and Turkish governments today following a series of contacts and communications,'' he said. He said Kissinger notified Britain and France of the · accord after "the governmenls of Greece and Turkey accepted this proposal this evening." In Los Angeles, a j~bltant President Nixon tipped off dinner guests Sumay night to "a very positive aimoun(Continued on page 6) • lnipeachnient under review . impeachment by early next WASHINGTON (UP!) With the House Judiciary week with some Republicans Conunittee in the honie stretch voting against Nixon. of its impeachment Inquiry, The corilmitee was to bear President ·Nixon today un· anti-impeachment arguments dertook wilh his chief lawyer a today from Sam Garrison, who thorough discussion Qf his . until the weekend was deputy counsel to the Republican prospects. Jamea D. St. Clair flew to !lie minority. But he was elevated President 's San pemente, to No. 1 GOP counsel by .assent of committee Republicans who. C~llf., estate Sunday, and PreS. Secretary Ronald L. were dlssatlslled" ·with the Ziegler said Nixoo wanted an proimpeachment stand taken in-depth conference with his by their chief counsel, Albert lawyer, a possible indic~tlon of Jenrler. JeMer · wiJI . stay wilh .. the (lt)lloem that the House comst8!f as an 'aide to committee. mittee would rel:ommend ji· I Today 's gar'nes : Hou-s ton ( D ierker 6·5 1 at St . OFF TO PIULMONT - Thll contingent at seven Boy Scouts left Saturday night with its M-G-M Expedition No. 722F leader Tom Reed of Pomeroy for Philmont Ranch, Cimarron, N. M., for two weeks of rugged Uving. Lefi to right saying the acc ord would safeguard 11 the independence, sovereignty and territorial Integrity of Cyprus. " Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes said Greek planes and navy vessels had clashed with the Turkish armed forces during the Cyprus Invasion. but declined to give casualties suffered in lhe fighting, saying ooly that Turkish troops "suf· fered unimaginably sma II casualties in the original landing." Brussels dispatches said the NATO council met today to debate the Cyprus situation and the effect tbe cease-ftre wiU have . At the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., Gen. Alexander M. Halg Jr,.said he thought Greek-Turkiih talks could get umer way today in London. 11 These things are very fragile . Let's just · hope and pray that it all works out,'' the White Rouse chief of staff said. 1be truce, which left a Turkish Invasion force occupying a wedge deep in Cypriot territory, came as the two NATO members appeared headed for full-<~eale conflict . over the embattled Island. In the final hours be!O<e agreement, Greece issued an ulllmatwn threatening all-out war unless the Turkish invasion Ioree pulled out of Cyprus, and both countries massed . troops along their common, OO<nlle-long border. A .British armored colwnn rescued about UOO foreigners, • -Be so as ,_.If you're for the best value in forces would fight right up until Turkey and Gree<'C, bowing the last moment to protect to U.S. pr.,..ure1 agreed to end military gains made over the two days of fierce fighting on weekend. Cyprus today , but blazing "The victories of tbe beroic battl.. broke out across the 'l'urklsh armed forces will be island in the final hours before consolidated and the rights of the start of the truce. Turks in Cyprus will take root A ·state Department spokes- so !hey will never he violated man In Washington said Secre- again ," Ece vlt said in a tary of Slate Henry A. broadcast over Ankara Radio. Kissinger worked out the af. The Turkish Cypriot Bayrak ternoon truce to cool an ex~ Radio said Turkey stepped up plosive situation that threat- air strikes on the island this ened to touch off all-out war morning and landed a tank and between two of America'S artillery unit at the northern allies. port of Kyrenia. A top aide to President Nixon Newsmen in Kyrenia said he thought Greek-Turkish reported the city surrounded talks to negotiate an end to the by Turkish forces but said the crisis could begin aometime invading troops were marching today in London. south toward Nicosia and did The Greek and Turkish not plan to attack tbe port. goverrunents issued aMounce1be Greek Cypriot Nicosia ments during the morning Radio reported sbootlng down confirming the State Depart- five Turkish warplanes during ment report and promising a the morning, raising to 19 the halt in fighting at 5 p.m. (10 number of invading aircraft a.m. EDT) . claimed downed. Turkish Premier ilutet The Greek government Ecevit said, however, his issued a statement in Athens Cami SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 Pittsburgh at Atlanta , ni ght New York . at San D iego, n ight Philadf!.lphia at Lo!:. An geles , night • Mon t real at Sa n F ra ncisc o (tw iligt1t J By UoJ!e<l Press lnteruatlonot After the A's took' a 9-8 leJd in the top Of tho nl~th on a run· scoring· single by Bert panerls, Rust.y TQI'~.. led Of the Indians' mnth wtth a single and took third when Frank Duffy sacrificed and pitcher Rollie Fingers' throw welll past first baseman Joe Rudl and Duffy went to second. Fingers got George Hendrick on an infield fly and then struck out Charlie Spikes. Ellis then slapped a 1·2 pitcll Into centerfield to seore the winning ELBERFELDS IN . POMEROY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I Whaley sttuck Qut seven batters and walked four, while Jones fanned nine and gave up five fr ee passes. · Saturday night the Pomeroy Pirates were slated to do batUe ' wtth New Haven whlle the Gallipolis Tigers took on Point Plea':"nl City Ice and Fuel in the mghtcap whtch compl~ted the quarterfinal aclion. Thursday , the Gallipo lis Yankees and Rio Grande square off for a berth in Friday's championship game. ln Thursday's nightcap, the winners of the Pirate-New Haven and Tiger-City Ice and Fuel games meet in the other semi-final contest. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - John Ellis' fifth RBI of the game, a two-run single w.lth two outs in the ninth inning Saturday, gave the Cleveland Indians a 1o-9 vi tor over lhe Oakland A,C Y s. WIGGINS, Miss . (UP!) Fathers holding lhe hands of as tne cortege rolled through The sports world paid a final their young sons filed past the the tiny. town. . Nwnerous children, dressed tribute Saturday to baseball open, fla g-draped coffin to say great Dizzy Dean, who blazed goodbye to Dean, who was in T-shirts, short pants, and his way .into record books with elected to baseball's Hall of some barefoot, gathered with an awesome fastball and into Fame in 1953. Flower their parents on street corners the heart s of fans with 'his arrangements shaped like to bid Dean farewell. folksy sportscasting and im- baseball diarponds, bats and promptu warbling of "The balls surrounded the wooden Wabash Cannonball." casket. Noted sports figures and Dean's wife of 43 years, P~t . local officials in business suits sat beslde Paul 11Daffy" De:m, and shirt-sleeved residents of brother and teannrhate of her this tiny south Mississippi husband. She wept quietly. lwnber town packed a little Rev. Bill Taylor, pastor of yellow brick church to bid Dean's Bond Baptist Church, farewell to tbeir friend and read from several psahns and hero. Others stood quietly commented briefly on Dean's outside in blistering !JO.degree folksy language as a sporl.<lheat. ·caster. He described Dean Dean, 64, the son of an as a man "whose love and itinerant cotton picker who tender feeling for people he had lived the last decade of his life met and people he had not met . . in rural south Mississippi, died made him better understood ' BED FOR TWO Wednesday of a heart attack in than the best grarrunarian." LOOK ,LIKE A SOFA .. ·. SIT LIKE . A SOFA ••• OPEN OUT TO • RenO , Nev. f'ollowing the service, a lengthy funeral process ion rally in the last frame . Pinch- stretched over the four-mile hitter Luis Melendez led off the route to the grave. The inning with a triple and scored procession was marked with as Lou Brock grounded out. numerous Mississippi highway Davanon then walked and patrolmen who stood silently McBride singled before Astro reliever Jim York got the secOnd out. of the inning. Wilson Major Leagu e Standin gs relieved and promptly walked By United Pre ss Intern ational Nat io nal L ea gue Joe Torre, filling the bases and · East settin g the stage for Me· w . I. pl::t. g.b. Philadelph ia 47 46 .505 Carver's game-winning blow . Montreal 44 116 .489 PI:~ The win was only the secoJJd !;. !. Lo ui s 45 49 .476 21-'2 Pittsburgh 43 49 .46 7 31f:l for the Cardinals in their last 15 Chicago 40 51 .4.:10 6 ·games. New York 39 51 . 433 6"1'1 West St. Louis scored the g'!JTie's w . t. peL g .b . first rSl in the · thlrd inning Los Ange les 63 32 ,663 Cin cinnati 57 39 . 594 6117 when Lou Brock doubled and Houston 51 45 .532 121,"2 scored on Jerry Davanon's Atlanta SO 47 .515 \4 San F ran . 43 52 .453 20 base hit. 1be Astros tied it in San D'iego 42 57 .42 4 23 E ver-po pula r k€!y-a rm La wson. with ·rn. ·the fourth, scoring an unearned Saturday ' ~ re~ulh : rnous Bea utyrcs l c u ~ hi on s lor incomSt. Lou i s 6 Housfon 5 run on Doug Rader's single. pnr_able -s.ea l i n ~:; comfort. Chicago at Cincinn at i (t w i li ght I CARTER & EVANS INC. .. !"or .the Yankees of Woody Call, Steve Call had a pair ·or singles. Steve Little a pair of singles, and Mark Norton and Tim Paulk each singled once. Rio Grande's Rick Whaley and Fruth's Bubbo Jones were locked in a pitcher 's duel the enUre night, as Rio managed to touch Jones for a pair of rWls in the second inning . Whaley fired a two-hitter while Jones allowed just three hits. The lone Fruth run came home in the fourth inning, Hitting for Rio were , Whaley with a single and a double and Preston Jordon with a single. For !"ruth, Brian Daniels had a single and· Carl Simpson had a single . Sports world pays final tribute to 'Dizzy' Dean ul•l OLIVE ST. pitcher's duel, before Rio came oul on top. 2-1. Bi g JoJm Armstrong wen I the distance.for..Gallipolis, striking oul eight and walking none, while being touched for six hits, all singles. Meanwhile, the Yankees of Coach Dean Mason rapped Pomeroy hurler Tom Owens for 10 hif.<l ." Owens struck oul five batters and walked five. Top hitters for the Gallipolis Yanks were Armstrong with a pair of doubles and a single, Mark Sheets with a triple and a sjngle, Chuck Sanders with a double and a single, Boo Beaver with a double , Ken Gaudili wilh a double and Kevin Kuhn with -a rlouhle . Yank hurler misses n·o-hit;ter "Of\C.r $ 90 ight on Tribe comeback • trips A's 10-9 • July Clearance Sale. Tremendous Savings on . Spring and Summer apparel on, the 'first 1111d second floors. U. VE 'fOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS , E·LBERFELDS IN PO.MEROY 2 : 15 ·----~---------------------------. .----~~~-----....J • • By UDlted Pre)• International WASHINGTON - A FORMER CHIEF White House economist and two Democratic.senators have called for a cut in federal spending _to combat spiraling inflation. Dr. Paul W. McCraken, former chairman of tbe Council of Economic Advisers, said Sunday be favored an immediate curb on government spending to slow runaway inflation. McCraken disagreed with President Nixon's stand against a tax cut and said he would support tax relief for persons wbose tax burden had .increased because of worsening economic 'picture. "I'd like to see the personal exemptions on income tax adjusted as Canada does, according to the cost of living," McCraken said On NBC's "Meet the Press." , Democratic Sens. Herman Talmad~e of Georgia and Alan Cranston of CaWornla both urged strict bUdget controls and euts in U. S. aid programs to pare the federal budget. Talmadge said the Nixon administration would do better fighting Inflation if it stopped "trying to act as policeman, banker and Santa Claus" abroad. PORTLAND, ORE. -FORMER SEN. WAYNE MORSE, 73, one of the U.S. Senate's early doves on Vietiiam, was listed in critical condition Sunday night at Good Samaritan Hospital. Morse, wbo had been campaigning hard to regain the seat IQS.t to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., six years ago, was stricken Wednesday night with what was !bought to be a cold and congeation. Tests the following day diagnosed a urinary tract infection and hospital officials said he had been responding well to antibiotics until Sunday. · Morse's kidneys .Of'! operating sporadically, causing the w,orsenlng In his condltloo, doctors said Sunday. Morse won lhe Democratic nominatioo to oppose Packwood by bea\ing state Sen. Jason Boe, D-Reedsport, In Oregon's May primary. Should Morae be unable to continue the race the State Cemocratlc central Comniittee wotild moot to choose his ·replacement. special counsel Jolm Doar, who Friday and Saturday presented a strong case for impeactunent. Doar, according to a partial transcript of his remarks obtained tiy UP!, had said "the President made lhe decision to cover up shortly after lhe break-in on June 17, 1972, and that he has been in charge of that cover-up from that day forward,'; Second.f'anking committee Republican Robert McClory of illinois said Jermer "is out of tune with the Republican members, and Mr. Garrison, by I would say unanimo~ action of lhe minority members, is being designated as the minority counsel.'' 1be committee was expected to begin aebate on proposed articles of impeachment Wednesday. The House scbeduled a EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Wednesday and Friday. A chance of shoWers on Thursday. Highs In the 80s. Lows In the 60s.' vote for today on opening the debate to live television coverage. Nixon, at a party thrown by budget director Roy Ash in the fashionable Bel Air section of Los Angeles Sonday night, thanked his friends for stan- . ding by him. He also said he would complete his second term . '' .. .I am often asked, 'HoW do you really take the burden of the presidency, parti~larly when at times it seems to be under very, very grave assault1' · "I have a strong family and I am very proud of it; I have a lot of good friends who write imd call and say 'We're sticking ~Y you,'" Nixon said. Four area· traffic accidents reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigate<i two accidents Saturday in which no personal injuries were reported. The first occurred at 9:55 a. m. in Letart Township on SR 338. Glenn Allen Tucker , Cloudy, chance of thun- Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling dershowers tonight and west in a pickup truck when he TuesdaY. A little warmer attempted a left hand turn into tonight, lows in the 60s. Highs a private drive as Elmer 70s to lower 80s west, and in the Pickens, same address , driving a dwnp truck, at80s east on Tuesday . Weather tempted to pass, resulting ih a collision; There was slight to moderate property damage. No citations were issued. At 2:15p.m., also in Letart Twp. on SR 338, Vickie . Vaughan , 17, Pomeroy , was ·traveling east when her car ran into the rear of a car driven by Charles Allensworth , 16, Mason, W. Va ., who was backing onto the highway from aprivate·drive and got over the center line in a curve. A third car driven by Mark Steven VanMeter, 16, Mason, W. Va., was reported to have been burnin g rubber and fishtailing, and to have frightened both drivers. No contact was made with the VanMeter car and the other two vehicles. The incident is under investigation. -, PT . PLEASANT - A car driven by Thoma s Jeffery Martin of Pomeroy overturned Saturday at 12 :45 a. m. on Broad Run Road near New Haven that resulted in $900 damage but no injuries. According to state police, M<.tttin lost control when he went into a skid on the road which has a gravel s.W"face. The car ran up a bank at the side of the road and turned over. There were three unidentified passengers in the car besides Martin . Police issue~ no citations . There were no injuries. HCavy damages were in- YOUTH CITED TWO SUE The Meigs County Sheriff's Two sui~ for divorce filed in Dept. has cited to court KenMeigs CoWJty Common Pleas neth White, Pomeroy, for leaving the scene of an ac- Court were by Ralph E. Rose, Racine, vs Kathry E. Rose , cident. · White, officers said, was Mason, charging willful abtraveling south on Township sence and gross neglect of duty Road 202 when he went off on and Luda I. Kidder, Racin e, vs the left and struck and tore out Roger H. Kidder , St. Paris , fence on .the Jennings Beegle Oh io, charg ing extreme property Saturday al 2:10a.m. cruelty . "! can teU you that we wanted more and were prepared for more," Brezbnev said Sunday In a speech to tbe Polish parliament marking the 30th anniversary of the Commurust regime in Warsaw. The sumrilit also has been criticized in the United States for ·Jack of suboltinee. Some Nixon crltlcs "charged it was a political maneuver to get the pubUc's attention off the Watergate scandals and impeachment inquiry. In the Warsaw speech, Brezbnev said he urged com~iete ceNBUon of underground nuclear tesls and the removal from . the Mediterranean at all ships carrying nuclear weapons during his talk! with Nb<on. "Alas, agreement oo thia has not been reached," Brezbnev said. DECATUR, IU.. - THE MASSIVE · TANK CAR EX· · Continued on page 6 A FAMILY AFFAIR- The Fralicls family. greeted the approzlmate 500 residents who attended the open house of the new Francia Florist quarters on...East Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon. From tbe left are Miss Kathy Francis, Mr ..and Mrs. Bill Francis and Mrl!. Kathleen f'rancls. (See picture on Page 8of hostel!S.g~oup). AREA NEWS FOCUS . WAPJlAW - LEONID I. l!REZHNEV, GENERAL secretary_ of the Soviet Communist party. Says be Is disappointed with the results of la<ll mooth's summit with President Nixon in Moscow. PIULADELPH!A - IN DEFIANCE OF CHURCH tradition, three Eplacopal bilhops ~ve agreed to ordain II women pf!esls In services here July 29. The ordination, first of ita kind in the' hlltory of the church, Ia expected to brlitg the C8111Ure of the · governing ctrurch body and coold lead \o the ecclesiastic diacipllno at those wh<r take part, The rites are to bo held at ~ Chw-ch or AtlvOCIIte in fiorth PhU.clelpbla. 1be Episcopal Hoose of Deputies, conliating of · laymen and cl01'8)', rejeded ordinalioo of women at a recent 1111 u0111Iuaembly. Olurch law does not deal wllh the OC'IilnaUon at women, ·but the church hu tradiUonaUy excluded femalol from the prll!llhood. One of Nixon's moat publicized defenders, Rabbi Baruch Korff, said he was starting a three-day prayer vigil and fast outsidetbe Capitol today, " now that the final crisis is at hand." Korff said the House and Senate Judiciary committees, which ·investigated Nixon, were "lynch mobs" and called Doar a ·"paid assassin.'' Testimony befO<e the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 Is at the center of the perjury trial of CaWornia Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who was expected to take the stand in his own defense today. Reinecke was expected · to testify that what be told the committee did not constitute Continued on page 8 basement pump motor had caught fire . There was minor damage. At 12:47 p. m. Sunday, the squad was called to Bailey Run Road for Griff Archer, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ·admitted. Walter King, Pomeroy, was " taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from a Pomeroy cafe at 7:09 p. m. on Saturday. At 7:33 p. m. " Saturday the department went Pomeroy firemen were on to near The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. where a car wmron the run ov.er the weekend. At 12:02 a. m. Sunday, the fire . Th"ere . were minor department was called to the damages , Owner of the car was home of Mrs. George Hob- not identified. stetter, Rose Hill, where a · At 4:18 a . m. Monday the squad was called to the Eagle Ridge Road for Mrs. Katie YoWJg who was dead upon the SQUAD CALLED squad's arrival. The Middleport emergeacy squad was called for Mildred Lambert, Middleport Route I, at 10:56 p.m. Sunday. He was taken to Holze r Medical MARY IS F'1RST Center. HANCOCK, Mich. (UP! ). Mary Klein' , i 1, · S~turdHy BUREAU CLOSING '" became the first girl winner In The Bureau of Motor the ' soapbox aerby in Vehicles at Simons Pick-A· Michigan's Upper Penlns\lla . Patr in Pomeroy will be closed Her brother was among lhe · all day Tueaday due to. a runners-up in the [9th running . meeting ln Marietta con- of the event. " I'm just glad I cerning new driver llc:erises. beRt my brother, " $he sald os she ·wept through post-ro ce interviews. curred to a car driven by Earl Ingels, Middleport, early Saturday morning on the Point Lane Road in Pomeroy on Uncoin Heights. Police said. that Ingels, driving out of Point Lane lost control' and ran onto th~ lawn of the Don Collins property befure striking and breaking off a utility pole" Ingels will he charged with reckle ss operation, Police said. Rt. 3 Oak Hill man rs sixth traffic victim A 3&-year-<Jld Oak Hill man DEBiiiE LEE, Muon. W.Va., above,ll the man.ger of the Jean Shop which held Ita grand opening at 116 Main St., Pomeroy, Saturday. The shop which features jeans am accessories Is ln the Booth Bldg. which has been remodeled and redecorated. Tbe store wlll be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and !ram 10 a.m. to 6:30p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Owned by Bek-May Inc., Huntington, w. va ., the sh9p .is one of a chain with sboJlll In Logan, .Oierleslon, Morgantown. and Huntington, W. Va., Ashland, Ky., Chillicothe, and ZanesviUe. new steel bridge railing after it became Gallia CoWJty 's sixth went over the hood .of his auto, traffic fatality of 1974 early through the windshield and out Sunday morning wben his auto through the re•r glass. careened off the left side of the A~kins was pron01Ulced dead old CH and D, Road, two miles on the scene by G~ lli a County south of route 233, near the Coroner Dr. · · Donald R. Gallla • Lawrence County· Warehime. border and · struck a steel According to the Gallia · · bridge railing. Meigs Post, Ohio State HighDead ls Donald Adkin s. Rt. 3, way Patrol, Adkins was headed Oak Hill, who was struck by the north on the old CH and D Road when his auto slid off the left side of the road and struck the bridge ralling . The mishap occ uried at approximately l r30 a.m. Sunday. There were no passengers ln the auto and the car was heavily damaged. Adkins' body ha• been removed to the Mayhew f'unetal Home in Oak Hill. • I • TOOK HOOKS INSTEAD SACRAMENTO, Cu ll! . " (UP]) - A thlefthreatened a clerk with a gWJ at an udult book store Saturd•Y but turned down money from the cash register offered by the clerk . Instead , the robber stole till armload of adult books, according to Sacramento Pollee Sgt. Oscar Solorzano. LOCAL TEMPI The temperaluH In IIOWfto town Ptlllltroy at 11 a.m • "Monday wu ~ IUMY . . . . uer- Ulldlr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 1974 glaze hughes venters