https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2556a02b27adf06ed041076e22d29a9f.pdf 83ed92a2dc9a69ac6021086190f43f82 PDF Text Text \ 1 12- The Da1ly :;>entmel, M1ddleport-Porrreroy, CJ., Aprrl 5, 1974 ~ I Heart fund soliciting .netted $389 .' ' The Hear t Fund dnv~ rn off ut the Pnm ero\' po~tn ff t <.'l' ' $1,:300 111 pledges, ;Ill of \dHch Un 1led Me thod is t Church be gw n1ng Sunda y through :~pn l It. .~ i ll be Cu l l fldm, natw n~lly kn ov.n (Wgam:lt Da vi s rece 1verl Ius tr alll iJig for the .concert stage at the MctJ·opolikln Sc hool of Music, lmkma College of Mus iL :tnd F tnc 1\. l'ls, Arthu r J o r cl c~ n Conservator y of M us1c .1 nd li1 d1a na Umver s1ty He beg£J n playmg MEIGS THEATRE 111 pubhc a t the ,tge uf nlllc, la te( muv111 g Inf o the e n te l l;:JIIII I H..' rlf \ \OJ )(] To n1ghl S,li , Sun un til Ill s, cuuv c1:-iHJil to Chr 1st. , ADn i S67 ~ de n ted H1:; wt fe, Cha rl uU e . ts a ('onh a lto sulmst Both CAH I L t, UNI TED S fATES MA RSH'ALL d r e Ieco rtlin g <J r t!s ts fo r ~Zo nd e rv an Publ1shmg H•Juse of ( Tec hn1color) Grand lla p1ds. Mich Mr ;w ei John W,1yne Gi"ry Gr1mes Mrs D<iV ls will a ppec~r .1 1 7· 30 eac.:h cvcm ng 111 ad<l itJOn lo thr 10 :JO { I rn sci v1ces ,m Pa lm Suncl dy T he pubh e 1s Invi ted Show Star ts 7 p m lf'Gi A Checking Account keeps the record stra1ght Each canceled check is legal proof of payment. Open your Checking Account today. Keep a diary of your doll~ domgs. Syracuse rConti nu ed from page l J McCuy before i\prr l IG An unhmHH.c, u mtrolltng all mupcrahve vehi cles on pn va te and VI ll a ge pro pe r ty , w;~s gJvcn the second recJd tng· M.,ty<J I' Lond on ct pp otnte cl McCoy to schedule ba seball games. at the park thts s um mer M~ yor London .md counc tl mem!Jcrs t: ummeml ed Rober t Fl,m l ~c-t n fur Ius own personal ele.~JUP Hy tht• Uf' ( A Whitt• ll oww statement th e COIItrover!-i ial dedudion s in Pres. N1xon 1s t;t x r eturn s were 'mad e that wit~ out th t! Prl!sid e nt ' ~ knov.lc d~c or approval "as labeled " ridkulous" by hili tax lawye r, F'r.ank n e nwn·u .Jr. , in l.ns · Angcles. ·'Whal we d1d was go over th e return page by pugc... said Ur mcJrc: o. He said it "uuld be r i di t· uluu s to believe that he "nd Arthur Bledl , N i x on ' s tax a c· eoun tnnt. made the decision s w1th out in stru ction s from Nixon or his r epresentativ es. l)ollar Diary. pomeroy r utla nd pomeroy national bal'!k !he bonk. of ' !M e ce ntur y esiCJbl, shed tan FDIC MA I N OFFICE Mon , Tues .. Wed .. Thurs 9 am 3 p m Fnday 9am to7pm Sa turday 9 a m to 12 Noon p rog r~m 11f f tve one -how lec tur Ps, tw o .. ' arr an geU ph ys ll:al c onUIIi UII l f..'s t ll l~ SCSS IIJI1 S Clll d g Uicl l•d gl o up JOgg ing pcn otl s 1s uft e1ctl an •,, ness oldui Ls bcgtn mng Aprt l 22 at the hi ghway on the left . st1 uck and broke off a te lep hone pole, and ddma ged a fie ld ow ned by Homer F'y est. There wa s heavy damage to t he truck The dnve 1 wa s no1 lflJUred NOW YOU KNOW ·1/· Un 1 v ~ rs1 ly . Oe~·ilgne.d tu prov ide brJth l]lc n and \~ U rn c 11 Wi ll i 0 11io knowledge of t11e effccl~ of exerU!:it' un the physlolug1u ll S) !:il.cn Js and to cn<J ble them to a ppl y ll11s knowledge lo their uw n ph yf) H:ctl fttne ss, the p1 ogr am will be conduc ted by Dr Fr cdc r H:k Hag e r m;Hl , registenng fut the p1ugram ilprtl 18 ·CAREER EXPLORATION IN TECHNOLOGY - Through ille efforts of James Gray, teac her of CElT at Wahama High School and West Vrrginia Uruvers1ty , George Hastings, from NASA Spacemobile, Langly Space Ce nter, Langly , Va., spoke to Eighill Grade .studentsa t Wahama Thursday. Hastings explained the rocket program as part of the students rnt roduction to rocketry At his left are displays of rOckets of all types ~s . HIS LAST, MAYBE SYRACUS E - Timmy Imboden, 13, son of Mr. and Mr s. Frank Imboden, Syracuse , took his first solo rid e on a mini·bik e Thursday evening , and according to Timmy, h1 s la ~ t for a while. The youngster \\a s injured when his bike struck the porch steps at the Clem Couper res'idence on John Street. Th e Syracuse ER squad took Timmy to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated fur a head laceration r eleased. I and Jur ors. bo t h Gra nd and Pe l 1f to ser ve m t he May Ter m of Ma son Cou nty Ci r CUli Cour t we r e sele c t ed We dn esday a ft ern oon b y tur y com rn lss mn er s. Harr y Layne and Mrs Ral ph E Warner. 1n the off1c e of Howard Schu lt z c .rcuJ! Cler k Gr and 1vrors ar e t O report to Judge Ja mes Lee Thom pson May 6 at 9. 30 a m 1n ( Jr cud Co urt . wh il e PetJ t Juror s ar e udv•sed to re por t at 9 25 a m on May 13. Jur or s to ser ve are to mcl ude the fo lt owmg PLEAS4NTVALLEY GRAND JURY Dischar ges . Jesse Donahur, Utilihes was also rea d wh1ch Point Pleasant; ' Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rogel sla ted: "This.Ie tter Will serve as ouf Swi sher, son , Mason; Mrs. nohfica hon of an mcrease tn Paul Bush. Pmnt Pl easa nt; gas prices as se t forth in fuel Mrs. Denver Bowe n, Ma son , Charl es Prunt y, cost clause of the ex1strng gas Mrs. contract between the Village of Galhpohs , V1ola George. Syra cuse a nd Syra cuse Hom e Vl11ton, Ohi o; Mrs. Roy Beaver, Crown City, Ohi o, UhlitJes Company. "Tins rncrease w1ll be pro- Mrs John B1llup s, Poin t rated among the customers of Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Siegal, ille Syra c~se Home UtJhtJes Gall1pohs; James McQuaid , Comp,a ny by a h ve cents per G;ijhp ohs ; Eliza bet h Ann 1,000 cubic feet of gas mcrease Wood, Potnt Pleasan t: Elcta effe ctive 30 days fr om the !>ling Roac h, Hend er son, Mrs of tin s notrf1catron as provided Victor S\\al!l , Raci ne, Allan Sayre, Mason , and Reube n tn lhe exis ting ordmanc·e." The rate increase w1ll be H1ggmbotham. Pmn t Pleasant effeclive in ApriL Ma yor London sa1d 1t will cost approximately $200 to rcpau tl1e village tractor . It MEETING SET The Me1gs G1rl s Athletic was agreed to plae< a key type sw1tch on the tra ctor wh tle it 1s Boosters will mee t Monday at7 p:m. at the h1gh school. m for repa 1r. Attending were Mayor London, Tr oy ' z willin g, Eber Pi cke ns, Robert W1ngett, ' WANT A JOB? Barry McCoy and Ed Neutz. Any person mterested 111 hng, co un ci l m en, Geor ge · pohce radro d1 spatch1n g work Holman , treas ur e r, Chi ef or extra police du ties 1s asked Vanan , and Kathryn Crow ,, to. conl<lcl Pomeroy Police clerk Ch1ef Jed J . Webster at 9922427. Crisp awarded honors plaque · I.ANGSVII.I.E - Thomas A Cn sp , R out e 1, received an honors plaque for hav m ~ the Hur d hi ghest gr ade puwt avera ge 1:1.161 1n the 1974 g1aduatlll g d oss of Gal li poll s Busmess College at cx erc1ses ' March held Sa turday evemng :10 a l Gra ce Umted Methodt>l Church m Galh po!Js Cn sp, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack CI JSp, graduated fr om the twu.year Bus in ess AdMmlstratwn Course. He ts a 1972 graduate of Me1gs H1g h Sc hool SEE THE MAYOR SYRACUSE - Ba se ba ll teams w1 shing to use the ball park rn Syracuse, are asked to co,nta c t May or London or Barry McCoy, a nd subrrut a sc hedule , before Aprrl 16, in order tha t a schedule for the summer ca n be made. AUTO BANK HOORS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAf 9 to 3." ARBU C KL E GRA HAM HANN AN Alva B Tol liver , Gle nwood , Tom Tnppett , Gl enwood HANN A N Al va 8 ToiiJ ver , Glenwoo d , Tom Tri ppett, Glenwood LE W IS; Carolin e V Windsor , 20 Windsor Cf , Pomt Pl easa nt ; Howard A Pr 1ce. 1918 Je ff er son Ave nu e, Pomt Pl easant. Ruth John son , 19d. Pa rk Drive , Poin t Pleasant M Pl easa nt Bak er , Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph . 992-5721 THE 11 ,. THE MEIGS INN · ·PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO' .· Leoo 51NGLE GIRLS" SEARCHING FOR A MAN WAS A. WAY -OF LIFE. IF THEY COULDN'T GET HIM EA$Y••• THEY GOT HIM HARD ••• RATED R Bett y R. lrv1n, Rt. I, Sand y NEW HAVEN - Thirty-five lalented teenagers who have or gam zed a s the P oi~t Pleasant Area Youth Singers under the direclion of Gerald Stewar t w1ll present a con cert of folk mus1c Sunday at 8 p.m. 1n the New Haven United Methodist Church Rebecca L.ongslaff is pianist and David Kayser and Karen Long are the featured soloists . The Rev. William DeMoss, pastor of the New Haven UM Church, rnv1tes the public to th1s special concer t. He1ght s, Pomt Pl easan t, Ruby J Jones. Mason , Reo M Ka lleel 116 Liber t y s1 , Pomt Pleasan t , Mo r y Ca rolyn Kebler. Mason. Wlll1 e L Kmg , Ar buckle. Her vm A L1ev mg. Maso n, Eli za beth K Liter , 106 Park Rd , Pomt Pleasant Darl ene L ong , Ashto n , Dav•d C Lowman, Rt 1. Letar t. Myrtle E. Mayna r d, M ason ; Barba r a Mil ler , 309 Staff Hou se Rd , Po1nf Plea sant , Jerr y W Morga n, 3411 Jac kson Avenu e, Pomt Pleasant ; Car l Har vey Mu r r ay, Jr. 106 Pleasant St , Po1nt Pleasant. Kathryn Neal, Rt. 3, Leon Helen N1ber t, Ga llipolis Fe rr y· Stephen K. Nob le, 11 8 H1ghland av e , Pam! Plo;-c:sant, De bora h Nowl1 n, Souths1de, Stella Pl antz , GallipOl iS Fer ry , Pa uline Pull1n s, 36 Wmd sor Ct., Pomt Plea sa nt , Chester H Pya tt , Ma son, Ralph Ra1ke , 72 4 M cCull oc h Rd , Poin t Pleasa nt M1nn1 e L R1 zer , Mason, Mar y E. Roach , 1209 VJ and Stree t. Pomt Plea sant . Hazel E Roush, 505 Robin son St , Potnt Pl easant , , Ld J M Rou sh. 505 Parnsh Avenu e, Pomt Pl easant : Lou 1se W Roush, New Haven , Danny G Sayr e, New Haven , Florence S!Jden, Rt 3, L eo~ Virgm1a K SmJth , Point Pleasant; Ze,IObia M . Sm1th. 14 19 Kanawh a St , Point Pl eas ant ; Ilene Somm er s, Southside; James R. Spears, CI ITfton , Carl Ly nn Te nnant, .News Buy Jack~on Perkins Rose Bushes , Now On The 1st Floor. ' Good Selec.tion. · SATURDAY LAST DAY- e PLUS e 20'r. OFF ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 'lSATAN S· 11 _SADISTS 1 Elbe.rfelds Jn· POmerOy /, I benefils o[ normal "clue process " General ly spea king, due process 1!1 · clud t?s provJswn fur r ec.so nohlc nottcc. the ng ht for wn tten r easons upon request at1d before a neutra l th11·d pa rt y •• ~I . ' I~ \ ,\ i' . I thm gs Gr ant con tmulll g status Grant one more limited conttaet of e1lher one or two years durat1 on. Prov id e writt en rea sons for not gr anhn g tenure or not reempt'Oy1ng Co nlmwn g tontracts7f.C'ma m 1n effect Wllil a teacher d1es. resigns. voluntanly re tires by boC:lrd actwn, IS suspended for exem pted Vlii<:J J4l' CJ! \ uult tona! school mu st spt•( I f\ 1/ie tr JII IJl (~llSi.lt l uri to be paid dis! n e1 ,111<1 tiH• f.H lt u e to hm•r 11 em flit' f11r lhf' pt.'I for t H<~n c P ( Jf those addt twmd Cl(lver se ly affrlls d tc;tdll' r 's n ghl 111 ;1 dultt·s 'I hl·~ <~It' :-, uiJjL'<.' t to a ll th e ('1 )!1 tJn iJ I ng cun l JC!C' I Sp t•r· lfi t'<II IIJtts ·'P Ph c.!blc 111 r eg ul ar ctJ str lc t ·mu s1 pos:;css a profcsston.d , Sup plcment. d c•mtr dt ts d r r Issued fu1· IHntll'd <.'< •ntr.11 ts • pe 1·manent or life tcadung ccr ti fJt atc <J nd duties 111 add ili on lf1 1egu ldr tr.H t11ng Offl r tal dl IJI•I l b~ Ihe buanl of must have t(lught th ree uul of thl' last fl u' dut1 es \\ hen t hese exl r tl dut1es ln\ ol\ t.' ('du1 .t llull Is 1equ1red m eve r~ case to vea r s Jn uu~ .sd lOul dlstnct PXI rd l 0111 j)C il Sd 1HI Il ct catt• :tn llllti.d e1npi1I! m ent contr act. No There IS no r equu f' lnen1 !hut the , ems The suppi(_' Jll l'l ildl eontr ac t 111u~! !Jt.• th'•\ It'. II ht·r lll.J' tw employed un less of ex pen encc m t( •e d1s1t tel bl' ·three \\ I Jt tc.n Olnd IS t! i11111 tt'd ((Jil( I (-!C! IIJat IS . 'Hlllllm;tt>d fo1 lhl' posJliQJl by tlw c u n s cc u l J v ~ y e.u s The l ~i w rcqmrcs the lor Cl f)enocl nut to exteed f l \ 'l' H'<lrs sup(' t lll ll 'l ttll-nt leac hi ng certifll {i l l' be f1 !ed \\ 1th the Supplenu~ n l:li L{lfll! ct t ts ll lust se t fo1th l r1 till· t'i"iSt' 11f d il'dl'hel ~dr ead } em s up e r JntP nden1 uf the ('o unt~ . ut} , the c~dditton d l du t1es 111 bt' perfm f!lt'd and 1{ Olllllllll'cl Oil j) dgC 21 To become ell g1blt' fu1 <:1 (,'tlrlt lnutng um trctct. a le.!r hel ,dw hi..!:; rwt piC\'Ious h held ~ rontmumg ~..:n n t1 el l'! m <'1110the.r + Weather ) our ln rit('d Gu e.~t U P<H'h in ~ Hore tmts Cloudy and warmer today. Highs in the low 60s . Continued cloudy, showers Monday . Lows tonight in the 40s . Highs Monday in the 60s. 'J'h" II I 2' 000 Fa 111 il ie.~ • Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 34 PAGES 3 SECTI ON S VQL. 9 NO. 10 SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1974 Galhpolis-Point Pleasant PRICE 20 CE NTS Pomer oy-M1cldlcp01 t Orpha .Wooten is Gallia queen E1ghty-thi ec-yem . Mrs r. erald Smell zer of Ohio 218, sa id that old Or pha Hal l Wooten today 1eigns as Ms the Judges made t he~r dec1s1ons ba sed on . Se mor CitiZen o[ Calha county after 400 letter s of 1 ccomm cndat10n She IS a semor people Jn Wa sl11ngton School a udi torium at Hammn Trace H1gh school , the F HA watched a 'M1ss America- type program wh1ch orgamzcd and produ ced the .contest w1th prese nl<l hons not only to her but to David Hoff , a 1973 Hannan Trace four runnersup Frillay mght gr adualc, presen ted r oses to the ftve Also fe<J tur ed wer e selec tJOJlS b) an fmali sts, and Chern Chapman of the FH!I 'Old Tyme Chorus" of 20 srn gers whose ha nded g1fts to each. Orpha Hall Wooten, born Aug' 9, 1890, tota l age wa s ut \east 1,300 years: 2C vocahsls, and only two of them men. Ethel m Lmc oln county, W. Va, hv es at 132 Robinson was the director Four th Avenue . She moved there 10 years The welc ome wa s brought by Korns ago from Yell owtown after the death of her C" rler, pres id ent of the Ga lha County hu sband, Robert, a railroad foreman. Council on the Agmg, Inc ; a r epresen- Whe n she \\as 76years old she suffered an tative of the govern or , a r cprese nUl tJve of arm fr acture when the motorcyc1e on Congressman Cla rence E Miller , of Ra lph .wh1ch 5he was ndm g wrecked She has 12 Welker, me mber of the Oluo Cornm1ssron children. 39 grmJ dciHidren, 64 greaton _ the Agrng, and a !ape-recorded gr and childr en . and one great-g reatslatement from a represe nta tive of U S grand child. · Senator Ho\\ard Metzenbaum The £1 rst r unn erup was MLte Roush In person \\ er e State Senator Har ry Other r unners ups were Ma n e Meal , Clara Arm strong, Sta le Represenlat1ve Oakley F'1sher , and lla Artus. C Coll1 ns, and Jean Nida y, center ElmeF Jones of Athens spoke [or d 1re ~ tur . !Iiber t Durose, member of the Ralp h Wciltt,r; who 1s 'recoven ng in Mt. !11 eawide Project on the Ag1ng, was Carme l hospikl l fr om an apparen t hea rt master of ceremomes a tt ack Wayn e Tod d spoke for .Jada Smeltzer, Oh10 v1ce · piesldent Congress ~la n Miller and.answered mos t of [or public re)atr ons of tl1e ~' u t u re the questiOn s from the audJCnce Bette Homema kers of Amen ca, presided for the BjOrn rcp1cscnwd Gov. John J . G1lliga n. Ms Senror C1t1zen of Gallia County event Jad" Srncll:ler credited these merShe rntr odu ced on e of ille three judges, ciJ" nls for contr1butrons to the Ms. Senior Clare nce E. Th ompso n, new ly com- Citizen eve nt Carl 's F'amily Shoe Store, miss ioned Kentucky colonel The other h~ o Clar k's .Jewelry, Dan Thomas and Son judges wer e not pr esent, Mrs Dene Shoe Sto re, Da.v is -Shuler , Dudley 's Fl on s t Flt ntrock Hoppy Shop and Wa gner and the Rev. Paul Hawks. Jada , 17-year-old daughter of Mr . and F lm\ erland , Hitskms-Tanner , Paul Dav tes · Jewe lry, Ruth's · F' loral , and Tawney .Jewelry ' GA Ll .!PO LIS EASTER NOVEL TIES - Today's trend to do your own illing is showing up 1n Easter decorations and novelties At left, attracting attention of drivers on Route 7 between Pomeroy and Chester is this colorfUl "egg tree" decoratCd by Ahce Nease. Crocheting the bwrnies above of pastel yarns 1s Mrs. Elizabeth SlaVIn 's paslime. The bwrnies, with pipe cleaner ears, sequin eyes and pompon tails slipped over either hard-boiled or artifiCial eggs will be welcome add1tron s to all Y.Owrgsters' Easter baskets. · Voters nea·r deadline Decision coming on Trimble's schools-· COLUMBUS (Special) - The State Board of Education Monday will g1ve special attention to the proposed revocation of the charter of Trimble Local School District in Athens County. - Trimble, formerly known as Glouster, is said to have inadequate facilities and a very low pupil lax valuation wh1ch offers a bleak picture for the education of 1ts children. According to the State Department of Education, ille distxict is charged with breeching its contract with the state which provided $1,504,794 to construct an elementary school. The new building is now being used as a high school and -thereby deprives elemertary children of appropriate facilities. State officials have fowrd ·that the elementary_school is no; s~ted for hi8~ school purposes· and is therefore being misused. The elementary children ,have been transferred to the former high school. , Meanwhile, the Trimble Board of Eaucation has charged the state department with harassment since the distxict has been evaluated three times in less than a year. The normal rotation is once every , four years. The last evaluation in February was conducted by two state department assistant directors, Virginia U~yd ~wrkle, a'ssistanl director of elementary e'dueation, and Doyle K. Shumaker, ti,ssistant director of secondary education. They are assistants to John E. Brown, state director of. elementary and secondary education. . Despite three evaluatioos, ' Trimble officials had no reports wrtil last week when Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, one of the three state legislators going to bat for tbe distxict forced the release of the report. Other ;epresentatlves becoming actively involved are Sen. Harry Armstrong and Rep . Oakley C. Collins. The report for the Jacksonville ,Building which was opened In 1971, listed 20 deficiencies. ' ' High 01ehool Principal 'l'homas ·Vitcher crltlcited the. fnilings\ say\ng tbe state \ I farls to provide for small schools in establishing its "minimum standards." Criticism of the schools brought questions from the Trimble officials. They admit the school is housed in ille old building but point to the fact that neighboring distxicts have the1r middle or jwrior h1gh schools in buildings equally as old or older. District officials have also cited vast improvements in 'life curricuium, but this apparently has not been considered adequate by the State Department of Education. Bronx family on welfare is caught up NEW YORK (UPI) -Pollee who raided lhe house of a Brou family receiving $11,800 a year In welfare payments said Friday lhat they found: - $50,000 worth of furnlshlllgs including sb: color television seu. . - $100,000 worth of heroin, cocaine, and drugs, and pollcy .slips indicating a $7,500 to $7,000 weekly business. Capt. Thomas O'Connell, commander oflhe Brorur: Narcotics Squad, , said officers also recovered a .22 pistol and · a .38 service revolver, stolen a year ago from a pollee locker room .. No~e of the family resisted arrest, but one policeman was bitten by the ilog, O'ConneU said, GALLIPOLIS- A spokesman for the ill e third floor o[ the Gallia County CourtGallia County Board of Elections said house. Saturday that 4 p.m. Monday is the deadOluo voters may cast the1r vote by line for registering lor the May Primary absentee ballot if they are a bsent for one of Election. the followmg reasons ( 1) Will be detamed Persons who have not voted rn the last in a hospita l for medical or surg1cal two calendar years or those who have treatment on election day. ( 21 Will be changed their names by marriage must re- unable to vote on elect ron day because of register or be remstated. Persons who ille1r rehg1ous belief. 13) Will be abse nt have moved must be transferred . from the county on election day and (4) Absentee balloting will begin Monday Will be absent from the polling place due to at the Board of Elections Off1ce located on confinement in jail or workhouse under sentence for .a misdemeanor or await mg trial on a felony or misdemeanor. Any qualified elec tor who IS unabl e to ALIVE OR DEAD? vote at the pollin g place 'on electron day Everybody, especially parents and due to physi ca l dJsab1hty or . perso nal senior cltl2ens interested in keeping the illness may alSo vote by absentee ballot. Middleport Boys League alive, Is urged to attend an organizational meeting at the new Middleport Fire Dept. ai 7 p.m . Monday evening . ~E CE IPTS IN POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts fpr the month of Mar ch tolaled $4 ,702.10 ilt'c ording to Betty Hobs te tter . HERE TUESDAY clerk Receipts were dispersed as foll ows · A representative from C-~ ~ g:re ssman Clarence E . Miller's office will conduct an fines to sla te, $995 57; fees to sheriff , open door session from 1-3 p m Tuesday at $247.45 ; fines and costs to the county. general fund , $2,154.60; law library fund , the commissioners office in Gallipolis . $538.57; auto license and gas fund , $765.91 . p : J; \ ... '•,• Auto recovered ,. GALLIPOLIS - A 1972 Chevrolet p maro owned by Rober t Erne.s t Metzger of Fourth Ave . was r ecovered Fnday after noon m the stp p mines near Roush Rd. m Cheshire Twp Gall1a County shen ff's deput1es actrng on a trp found the car partia lly stripped and aband oned Miss)ng was one bucket seat, carpe ting , the car's tir es a nd wh eels Deputies sa id someone had attempted to r emove t he rea r vtew mirror and ~ 1 r ' clea ner. ' Deputies mvestigated the illeft of a battery , gasohne and gasolin e cans from a house owned by Frnley Cotton of Rt. I , Galhpolis, loca ted on German Hbllow Rd . r .. ...c;m ..~:~<s;:;~@l':i1:i:s;@1'<&18118 ~ PATIENT MOVED MIDDLEPORT ·- Jimmy King, Middleport, Rt. I, who has been a patient at Hospital Veterans · Memorial was transported to St. Marys Hospital Hwrtinglon, Thursday by SEOEMS.' Hi; room number' is 520. Cards may be sent to h1rn In care of the hospital. HELPERS WANTED - Leaders in the 1974 Cancer to the telephone lor help. Standing, left, Is Dick Porillil,' president of the Meigs County J_aycees, and left to right, Vic Gaul, Jay~e Cancer Cru~de in Meigs Cormty SStW'day went QIJEEN ORPHA TAKES THRONE . as Ms. Senior Citizen of Gallia County. Mrs. Orpha Hall Wooten, 83, of 132 ~our th .Avenue, Gallipolis. wears \he regal r1bbon ~nd holds· roses on the stage . of the w.a~hington school auditorium • comm1ttee chairman ; Jame;; Roush, county ~uditor, crusade co-chairmen ~lth his wi[e. l'b.ey need township vblunteers lor the residential and business drive. Volwrteers should call ·Gaul at 992-5071. .. I I • • /! . I head clerk, and I oca l Supennlendent Comer Bradbury , n ght, have been bus) re\'lewm g contr acts of 67 teachers m the co unt}' sy~tem v..h o arc up for r enewal tju s mont h termma tl'd fu;· ca use Whe n a hm ited contract expir es ancl the tea cher is ellg 1bie for a con tm um g contrac t, the board m ay do l!ne of three "' 16 ----- . CONTRACTS REVIEWED - De nnrs Murdoc k, . left , ass1st1rnt schoo l superrntendent m charge of person nel for ttu.· Ga ll1a Coun ty Lo ca l School D1str1ct, Mrs. Naom 1 Beman, the n ght to a fa ir heanng with counsel dnd • • • in Briefs ( Contrnued from page 1) terrorist syrnbronese Liber~tion Army (SLA ). James Brownmg, U. S. D1strrct Attorney, sa1d there was no evidence ille newspaper herress had been a willing kidnap victim when the SLA dragged her, kicking and screaming, from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4. "It is a possiffi!itji,~Browning said, "but I don't beUeve it. "We are assuming that what she said (in a taped message broadcast Wednesday) was said under duress - someone holding a gwr at her head or the like - or she felt it was necessary to say those things to get free." About the same time Browrung was meeting With reporters in San Francisco's Federal building, !'atxicia's moiller issued a brief written statement saying only a personal met!ting w1th her daughter wou ld convince her that Patty volwrtarily jomed the SLA. ' requirement "h1ch obht:" ' "" a bna Jd u[ · r duca tion to suppl) r easo ns for !he nonJell l'Y. al uf a !m uted cuntr uct. 11owever , <:~ e cordw g to the Ohw Edu catio n A$ ut•tatwn. c.: our t dec iSIOn s md tt at~ th<Jt IJt.JCt rds rna y, under cer tain circum stan ces. be subj eel to possi ble efi urt mtervent1m1 tf they deny teachers \\ho <l re n11 t 1eh 1red the FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Pomeroy May or D"le Sm1th Thursday night. Frned were David Huddleston, Racrne, $15 and costs , passrng on doublr yellow line; Calvin Mayle, P meroy , $5 and costs , assault ; Trna Colhn01, Pomero , $5 and costs, assault; and James Cottrill, Syracuse, $15 and costs, running a red light. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted on a charge of running a red hght was Andrew Fichter, Delaware. Special sale prices for these two days- sale mens double knit dress slacks · mens jeans · mens sport ~hirts and belts . Sale on the 2nd floor of womens spring dres~es . womens shirts. Sale Dinette Sets· Furniture Dept. on the Second l=loor- And at the Mechanic Street Warehouse sale of lawn mowers- summer furniture- RCA Color TV Sets. · 1 BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. D1str1ct Court of Appeals. GAI.(. IPOL.IS - Apn l 30th IS a At: those teacher s had llnutcd c.ons1gnrfica nt date to all teachers ho!Qing tracts, but sec ti on 3319.11 is the central proviSIOnal teaching certificates in Ohi o argum ent the teachers are using m the Accordmg to section 3319.II of the Ohio higher cour! they contend the former Rev1sed Code, any teacher emplo~ed Southw estern Loc31 Boar d · fir ed them under a hmi ted contra ct, and not ehg1ble "t thout the recomm endation of former to be consi dered f or a continuin g contr act, Gall ta County Sc hoo l SU per in te nd ent IS, at the expiration of such hm1ted con- Clarence E. Thompson tract, deemed re-employed under the A hmited contract is iss ued for a ter m provisions of this sectron at the same not to exceed fiv e years.1 Teachers holdmg sa lary schedule, unless the empl oying tempof-ary or provisional certifi cates can board , actrng on the suj)erintendent's ge t onl y a hm1ted contra ct. recommendation as to whether o~ not the Limited contracts are also used to teacher should be reemployed, gives such empl oy teacher s holdm g professiO nal or teacher written notice of its intention NOT h1gher cer ti fi cates \\ohOare not ehg.~ble fur to ree mploy lum or her on or be for e the a contmum g con trac t 30th day of A(!ril. · "~ Teac hers who ha ve hmi ted or supThat sec tion has been the bas1s of plementa l contracts which exp1r e 1n the many law suits in Oh1o between teachers current sc hool yea r must be notifed m and boards of education . wri ting no Ia t~r than April 30 1f th ~y are Loca lly , for example, the form er not to be r eemployed Southwestern Board of Education last Fa1l ur e of a board of educatiOn to March dismissed 11 tea chers. The case notify a teacher by that date means a wa s fought 1n Gallia County Common teacher IS automatically reemployed. Pleas Cour t and IS now before the Fourth Th er e IS no sp eci fi c sta t utorj .. \i \ ·. 3, Woll1a m D Youth Singers plm .concert in New Haven Open Both Friday a·nd Saturday Nights Til 9 P.M. lr . .' RI B la 1n, Ga tl1 po l1 s Fer ry , Denver L Casto. Rt l , Leon Or a Mae Durst, Rt 1, Leo n, Ma r y Ek er s, Gl enwood . Em ma M Forthe, Mason Denver L. G1bbs. Rt l. Le t art , Irm a A Gill and . Mason; Ea rnest Gnm m, Rt L Letar t , Shirl ey Hesson, New Haven Elberfelds In Pomeroy :DOUBLE FEATUIE PIOOIAM SAT. ' ' Po•n t ALTERNATE JURORS APR. 5-6-7 10 til 2 1. VanMe1er , Cl 1ft on , Lester S Stewarf, Mason CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County R1drng Club w1U meet Tuesday at Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds at 6 p.m. All members are mrnded to bnng pain t brushes. Pomeroy Flower Shop rutd NIGHT Rt UNI ON:. Lloyd J WAGGE NER MASON DRIVE-IN TONIGHT-SAT.-SUN. ' ROBIN SON · Ze lda Pro ff 1tt, HALLMARKS . Ru by A Rol ey. Hartf ord l ena S SJmonton. New Haveo HA NN A N A lva B TotiJver, Gl enwood , Tom Tnppett . Glenwood L EWIS Ca r ol me V WJndsor . 20 Wmdsor Ct, Pt Pleasa nt , Howard A. Pn ce. 19 18 Jeffer son A ve Pt CH!IMBER MEETS The Middleport Chamber of for All Occasions Commerce w111 mee t th1s 1--.;.,;;;,;w..;,;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;.;._'::l evening a t 7·30 p.m. at the We W1re Flowers Columbus a nd Southern OhiO 1----E~v~e~ry~w~h~e~r~•----1 ElectriC Co. 992-2039 HA·LL They Pia" ry It All/ Cha rl e s Bu t ler , Sou t hside CL EN. OENI N Ha r ry N Calloway, GatiJp oi JS Fer r y, Cl ar a Pow er s, Pl 1ny CO LOG N E Georg e H Kee fer , Leon COO P E R· F r eda Vi ckers Filson RFD Po int Plea sant FLOWERS GEORGE Broad Ru n Rd , New Haven, Caro l e Y Utter ba ck , 504 Pa rrt sh Avenue, Point Pl ea sant , Olin W Wolf , Ma son . Her be rt Yost , Ar bu ckle Jury venire drawn ARB UCKLE Gladys TIE UP DOGS Wi lli am so n. So uth s1d e. SYRACUSE - Syracuse GRAHAM Jam es W Gress , Mayor Herman London an- Rt I, Letart . HANNAN : Cla ude Young . Gl enw ood . PATIENT MOVED nounced today that all dogs m LE WI S· Els1e E Robin son , 11 7 \ooSTERS TO MEET The Me1gs Unit of the Sou ththe Village must be confined Io Ple asant Sf ; Pomt Pl easant , Fred E The Eastern Band B~osters . th eir O\\ners property im - WAG GENE R eas tern OhiO Emer gency Sprence r , M ason 7 Medica l Se rv 1ce Thursday WIII mee t Tuesday at ·30 p.m mediately and kept confined all afternoon tra ns ferred James rn the new band room at the summer. Dogs not Ired, and PETIT JURORS found runmng loose, will be Krn g, Middl eport , fr om h1gh school Veterans Memorral Hospilal to picked up the mayor wa rned Oonna J Arnold, Ma son. St. Mar ys Hos pital,. Hu nGl ady s 0 A rt1 s, M ason , LODGE TO MEET Corena L Ba rn1tz, Ma son , tington, W. Va Helen Ba rtles, 1317 Oh1o St .. Wlute Rose Lod ge_ will mee t LOCAL TEMPS Po1 nt Pleasa nt , Wilb ur S Wednesday at I :30 p.m at the The temperature m down· Bax ter , Leta r t .. ' Es ter C Amen can Legion Hall , Mid- town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. dlepmt. Frrday wa s 47 deg rees under cloudy sk1es. RUTLAND BRANCH Mon , Tues , Wed , Sa t , 9 a m 3 p m Thu r sd ay 9 am to 12 Noon Friday9a m to7 p m You 'll Love Every Minute Oj!t! HENS - A physical fit- 591-4907 The cl e"dhn e [ur defendt•d. but that they did not show · ~ p o liti c al astutene ss. '' year ago and met then with a fl ood msurance program. A letter fr om Syracuse Home - 1\'l The Me1gs Coun ty Shcn ff's dl•dudions ( ould legally ht• The wm ld's bit;:gest r odent, surance Act Co un cil had the ca pybw a, 111casur es four ~ considered this ma tter ove r a feet from I1ead tu ta il. state official who explarned tl1e ·R eview de~dline closing for teachers' contracts -. - - -- in fitness eourse · Polt•, field had damage in wreek Demarco said he feels tht• \ ' as!:> OCi al e pr o f ~S S(Jr Zoo l u ~ y dnd a eonsult<tnl to the U S Ol ymp iC: Il.ow1n g Cum nn ttec He will be ass1 slcd by g1ad twtc stud ents of the Oepdr tment of Zoolng y and Mi cr obi ol (Jgy Fur ther mformatw n llldY be ubtcuned by etmta ctm g the unJ ver sJ i y's \\ Urkshops ufhce, :101 Tupper Ha ll , or by e;.Jilmg cam pa i g n 1n th e vJl la ge <.~nd Soma Ash for Departm ent m v esh gC:J ted n wmn mg the county spelh ng srngle tru ck acc1d enl at 12 16 a m today i n wh1 ch the dn ver bee Council p.:Jssed u resol ution was cited for dn vmg left uf to purchase the Jl:lmes N. cente1 f r ncy F a n nin, Colum bus, Dob bie, J r . property located neu1 t he new mum ci pal dn vlrlg a pt tk up tr uck was travelmg west on coun!y 1oad bUlldm g. Eber Pickens reported on the five when the \'etude \\oe nt off recent county board of health meehng he attended A letter i\ d S re:1 d fr om Be rn a rd Fullz, County prosecutm g atl oeney, m whtch he suggeswd each poht1cal subd iVISion m the county a dopt appr opn ate Ieg Js la tron to 1mp:ement the Fl ood In - ' Jogging included '1'11111"~ HIDICUJ.O US! P omer oy Su 11day r cce t\ ed.. Sevcta l ar eas uf ti JC t'VUti iY h.J vt• !wen tu i i(' LI ~d . 11 · fu sl '" $389 41 b~ house-to-hou.o;e ca lls '~ti l hcwc thctr Heart Sunda y for l ht• dri vl' ., Anyone m P0mwro~ \\ ll u '~ ould durrng M"! · Another total l.1 r ls s<d l t: J 11I l~ 111 P Ull H.' I oy ltk e to giVf' to tl) e fund 111:1\ l'Oil l'( lt• d l'l;('c tl ti y \~ < I S $7 1 50 111 \\ L'I l' Bl•l h . P c l l l ll , N ail l ') mad lht> tr donatwn lu tlw 1ht• lkt•d svli lc rt t ca W ; di ~I U' , K.d hy P:u k f'r . P;ttt) Pomvt uy p l1Sli11 <1S le r or drop tl .. Hadro D<1y un F;•b. 25111 had P.11 ker . :sli<~run K;1r r , Tmmny Sd wo no ve r , Becky · F r y, n c,,nn.t De/111). . Md r c.:y Owens, t:o net•rt organist he re for !) da y~ Appeam}g nt the Pomrro) . :•: :.::: : ;:: ::: ::::::: ·:-::; : :: • \ . ' ' . ' ' I '. ,I ,, ', • ' . ' . 1 1 .. .. . I ' ' ,. ' ' " ' I I �' .· -. ' "' ' .. ,, " 2- T)l~ SWlday Times -Senti nel, SWlday, April7, 1974 • / · l11 C:e~ ll ipulis. ~ ll'al'hl' r:-i nn· eval ua lt•d ' l"i '\ II ' ~H·t l. · Teachers ·hy IIll' prin(.:ipetl mHI tli cm:--t.·lves. Ctlpies uf tht' ..i'v:tluaticm are g i\lt'n to· tlu.' princip:ll. h.'CH: Iwr ctncl sup~rinl~nd~nt . · Aet'orrl ing f(J City Superin1enden t Pau l · (Continued from page 1\ ployed bu t not recommended ·ror recn.JPtoymcn t by the s~perintenclerH . the board of a loc·~l school district In<-1\' , ·iri th in ;:1 ' c1rter Ktlhn , new t ct-~chers ">v hosc t·on trart s rx plrC',,r ll'<Wher'S on. Umited <:un trcJc ts cn·c ('Y ~t l u a t l'CI twice a ve:-~ r . If lher ~ 1:-\ n dl !-i. ficul ty. coh ferences are hefil \\o'ilh tilt' . r ing t\Vo co nside. cou_nty system. nominati ons by ·th e county s uperintendent, , Jll'indpcll :tnd su peritliCI I tlt~ J I I . vote tu 'ree mploy b,y <-1 slmple mcJjor it y. The city bo<H"cl uf eil uc:·ll inn usu~Jll.v Thr buords in other types _or distr icts must gran ts one- or 1\.nJ yea r contracts dependvo~e to r eem pl oy by th r ee-fo ui' lh s in~ nn whclhci· an ex tra year is merited <m perfOrm ance . majority. , Unless a teacher oot ifies the boa rd of Co nl inuill g cur-JtractS arc· offered to u educafi{Jn in writing to th£' contrary · by teac her holding an eig ht yea r professional J une 1, he is presumed to l1ave accepted ee r tifi catr and ha vin g three yem.s reeffip loyment under the provisin11s of thr te~1 c hin g ex pci·iencc . contract offered by t~e /\ct•ordi ll~ to V(•tcrans !\1t!mn.fiaJ Ho~pi~l memur;.uHilnll to all ADMISSIONS. Eric dt~· - ('nunty. CX(.'Ul!)lefl vi llage and loca l -w,;i ke;-: L-a-;,gsviii~-.---Phi lfi p ' Sll!h' l't rllcndclt.ls, dalt·d .J;1rL 2fl fl'lllll Pau l Batey, New Ha ven Kenneth W. Hai h•y . Dircdor . Divhilun of Tcadwr Man kin , · Pomeroy: Emil y Edu<." ation and Cer lifil'atiun , teachers who Kuhn. Middl eport : Mligg ie h:1Vf' bt.'(' ll tcac h in~ fu lllim(' in (H'.tl den'iil- · Gihnure, Racine. .. itl'l'CIS ifl wl}if' h tliey etrc not certified, . DIS CHARGES Juli a trlltlt~r a renewt!tl tCmportwy Tt·rtificai~. Norri s , Chr is toph er Cross, must C.'f.ltnplcte the requircnlent.s fiH· ' thc Charles Whittington, Patricia pmv isimw l c~rtificH tc py Sept. l!J74, ur Cleland, Dolly Cleland, David have ta ken 12 se mes ter~ hours uf eollege Lee Hill , Gladys Dillon, Clelus credi t !mo,' ctrd s tcwdard certifica tion each Bego, Mary Smith , Vi olet 1 year sirR'c the isscance of the first tcm- McDonald, Joa n Greathouse, 1 purary ce rtifi cate to be eligible for full Woodrow 'K uhn . · certifi ca ti on during the 1974-75 school yea r . Action was ta ken in Ma 1·ch, 1971, to MARRIAGE LICENSES Over ha lf of t11e teaching staff in lhe . e li mi~ale tempo rary ce rtifica ti on fo r (;;,d lip olis Sc hool Syste m have continuing full time t~aching at the close of l.his 1974 board . A tcvdwr who ha s a con tract coverin g the e nst~n g sdwul yea r is free· to resig1t · s tJ i tiS. <lfter the curreJJ! sc liuol term up to July 10 wit h fi ve da ys notice . After .July 10, I he te.,her must have the conse nt of the bo<H'd before resigning. The pe~;Jity fnr rflsigning after .July 10 without school board C'fmsent is suspensi on for one-yea r of the indi vidual 's Oh i ~J teaching cer tificate . InvoRing. the !Jenalty is optionN l \.\'ilt1 the board. Boards of educH tion use variou s WHYS to determine if a teacher slwu ld or should not be reemployed. Th e best means is the eval uation procedure usually cond ucted by the building prin cipal or superintend en t. With i:.·o un tyw ide co nso lidati on, tcm:hers as well as non.teaching perso nnel will be employed un the recununend(;ltions ye;.1r excep t under ce rta in ('Onditions. This <~ct ion , bi.tsed on . projecti ons of supr)ly which ho:IVe now Oecn confirmed, was enacted <II that 1irnc so all persons would mainly by the buildi ng principals. Cow1ty and Local Superintenden t C. Comer Bradbury sa id recommendations willn lso be considered from Mrs . Adelaide Simders, elemen ta ry school supervisor: Dennis Murdoc k. assis t(lnt s upcrin · tendenl, who is in cha rge of personnel, and himself. ' The board of education must notify non· cer tifica ted personnel if its in ten t is have ample time to qualify for standa rd ce rlificalion . · New fulltime temporary eertificates have not · been issued si nce the 1971-72 sc hool yeri r except for teachers of in dustri al arts, driver ed uc(;ltion ( behind~ the-w heel phase ) and special education. Tea chers in industrial arts and special · ed ucat ion have three years fr om the date of the fi rst tempora ry certifi cate to meet 1101 to reempl oy by June· 1. Murdock said Sa turday 67 teachers' contra cts will be 3- Tbe Stinday Tunes : Sent inel, SWlday, April 7, 1974 Ct li...,;_..,;..:------::::;;::::::-~'!"!':::-::::;::-----, Wllll 110? • ' • •• • POMEROY - John Robert Justus, Jr .. 23, Syracuse, and Mildred Elaine Merritt, 22, . Colorado Springs, Col.; Steven Dale Goody, 18, Middleport , and Emi ly Denise Fulks, 18, Ga llipoHs. a •• · Dear 'NARD AM • After your dad gi ves you a lesson on how to use your boat, don 't let him use it unless he lets you go along .- Chris. • •• . • • . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY , ••" ., 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS reser ve the rigtn to lim i t on •II items in th i~ ad . Price~ eHI!t live thru Sa t , April Ii U. PESCHKE--U.S. Govt. l~spected . lificat ion. ·FULLY .COOKED HAMS WILLIS FUNERAL HOME < • WHOLE 16 to 19-lb. AVERAGE ' .' l extends you a cordial invitation " r to atte nd a " ... OPEN HOUSE' lb. Sunday after·noo n, Apri I the seventh . \ from two to four o'clock \ ' Garfield A;enue and Portsmouth Road a$7.50 Excluding Ham ·' • ., .,. . Gallipo li s, Ohio WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES uII.J c00ked Hams I I I I 1 • . Including - Eustace Wilson, printer, Pt. Pleasant', left, and John Morgan, pressman, of Kerr, right, were presented watches as gifts by RichardS. Owen, president of lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Friday evening. -' Two employes honored lo ans t o us e in settlna needed med1cat or den tal work done loan' for travel or 111calions for you •nd your f1mlly 1oan5 to e njoy ''lh e thr ill of a boat a nd pleuur e afloat" lo•ns to "consolidate" 11f yOUr an d p.aym•nll bills ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" GALLIPOLIS - Employes of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company gat hered at th,e Gallipolis Tribun e office Friday evening to honor John Morga n and Eustace Wilson, retirin g employes of the company. Publisher Richar d Owen, presented the hoiwrees with engraved Bulova Accutron · watches for their devoted se rvice to the comp any. Morgan has been with lhe compan y 27 years and Wilson has served over 25 years. Kate MQrgan and Bessie Wilson ,, wives of the honorees, · received potted miniature roses from the emplo)•es and other gifts were presen ted by lhe separate departm ents of · the Tribune . Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Danner' Mr. and Mrs. SteVe Halstead, Flo Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Tom RoaCh, Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Mattox, Dale Rothgeb. Jr .• Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finpicum , Chet Tannehill, Mr . and Mrs. Phil Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. I; -· medica l examiner 's autopsy, 1 t d th t th t I' .bu po ICy spe~u a e a e four had suffoca ted. The women appeared to have been beaten before their bodies were thrown into the closet, . 'd b 1 th po IICe sal ' u ere were no marks on the bOdies of the ch1.ld ren . ~eighbors said the children had not been in school the last Iceberg Lettuce two days orthe week. The apartment building has been the scene of a number of burglaries and break-ins recently, police said. ' SUNDAY TIM£S.SENTINEL DA~tv~'7s~E '' 111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ~ OO:_ct_. The United PressJ!' ternational is excluslvely en~tle(rfo the. u.se far publica tion o1 a11 ..., lllipat<!><• credli<d " lhb news!)llper and also the local news publioh<d ""'"'· • • 3 LOCATIONS TO ·SERVE YOU! - ,l I . ~ . . I ' '• • {Tec hnicolor) 11 _ lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. Mon ., Tu es., Wed .. Thur . April 8-lt NOT OPEN ,," ·•• ~he ' APPLE .SAUCE 3-11>. 2:o<. Jar. . FAMILY SIZE MARGARINE . 97~ /' •• ~ • P~g • I . . .. ..· •"'• 49e 1-lb.e-oz. .,•• ,j. BLEACH ( .· , , ..,, ~. -I ' ,. .' ' • \ \ .. . . '' ' Con Con . ~ ~~~~ 3~ Zip Into One Of Our Skimmers In Klopman's Fresh Dacron ®fCoHon Blend 14 '4 -22 11; . 56e· · • , 2-lb.8-o 1 • p~.. · NOUMIT ~ · ~ · o• ,. 'PIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" '' "' ,. . ~~ 1 ,., . .c - 2nd & OLIVE .ST.' ' .· . . 446'2682 . \ ' J77 REG. '6.44 REG. $1.98 A Complete Selection of Plaids in Carefree Polyester and • Polyester and Cotton . . Infants Sizes 9 to 18 mo. Cotton Sizes 8 to 18 ·· Sizes 8 to 18 : Gi \ 1. ,, tURTLENECKS 98 Polyester and Cotton • ·,I 4 RIBiED .GAUIPOLis, OHIQ ' . ,l ' One Of Our Best Buys PLAID BAGGIES . • . . , BOYS Care-free · .I . , .. NO COUPON ' "l"HAT 01,0 - FASHION~O GOODNESS'' r- ,I ·• 2~CH Plo1ds , jacq uards , solid colors do ts and stripes in rich , linen wea ves ond le Kiured fabr ics . REG. '5.98 . tqaltt. @;4nppr · "' ".,' ,., ~ · Handsome Ties In New Spring Colors FASf/WNS ·498 ., ' . ' lon gpoi 111collor . 14 '/,.1 7 . • GREAT .'1 PH ll'lli BIG SELECTION\ INFANTS AND GIRLS ..,.., ' 79~ oncf medium tone so lids. p:v::. wh 1te 1 Pe rnionent press poly . es ter /c ottons . Sulton do w n o r ~ lop mo n D "' '~•on of - -·.,.,• . , $4.98 Burlongt0f1 lndu s 'r~e ~ -• I' : "- I '' BLEACH . Woven chec Ks. p r int s. fo sh io"' The ones you 'll wea r again and aga in, orr spring Ofld summer. be<!ouse 1hese Dacron® poly · ester /c o lt ons ne11er lose their cool good roo~s. P laid~. che cks and s trip~s . Mi sse s' JQ. J8, w,omens ;:.,.~nufSS .~ I. ' Worrn weather fa vori te s ~oYit h V or U neck line!> . co nt ras tin g s tit c hing s o r trims . Wh ite . Yellow , Navy , Turqu oise . Men's Fashionable DRESS SHIRTS ,.,, 1 CLOROX 2 ALL FABRIC SIZES ' 40-44 _.!...._,_ . •' ·"'·' ' . ·:: EACH I EASTER ,.,. 'I · ..... ' 66 \ ,." ' 66'e 1-qt. 14-oa: Grapefruit Juice CHEZ WHIZ l,qt, 14-o•. I SOFT, NYLON KNIT TOPS IN POPULAR EXTRA SIZES PRICED FOR COLLECTING! Mu rph y's Brand < PINK • •Carpet '• EARlY WHit~ OUA NI I f l [ ~ lA S! 3 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 7-8-9 Ca-rolejoanne •• •• SEALDSWEET .N~ .C}~§w;X.:~'fm*:",:?. .~·~:W.S:,~~~ ~ •' •:~-®~:::::~:~ .. ~~{~•' , ~ 1101' Big, Pre· Easter Savings For The Whole Family! "" ' Grapefruit Juice ' SPRING FASHION VALUES ~· I TO. LAY-AWAY •, SEALp SWEET . UNSWEETENED -.rT NUB , •' ••' ALL FA~RIC 65e 1-11>. low I KRAFT REGULAR efine Furniture eDrap~ry 1 "Km BI.....1.-.E " CARTOON FOOTLONG HOT DOGS "' ••• • CLOROX 2 PLUS f)O !lJn"i flr\•· ··1'' -Elizabeth Taylor 'j\ h Wedn!sday" • PLUS SATAN S SADISTSII John Wayne Gary Grimes. Sunday, April 7 thru Saturday, April 13 ' ;. ;, MRS. FILBERT1· LUCKYUAF "' elnterior Design . Secon.Q at Grape in Gallipolis . I I • CAHILL, UNITEO StATES • MARSHALL f'ar. II I J,.'Uill , 1i \fli:lu.mu; l'n.• il• ··1 REG. $6 .98 • COUNTRY STYLE BISCUITS . : - - - . - . .. . .' 4 ~;~~. 60c BUTTERMILK BISCUITS - .. - .. - . , - . .. . . . 4 ~;~~. 60c EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS _.· __ 4 ~;~~. 69c FLAKYBISCUITS ;· . . .. . -.-- ,·... : __ __' __ , ,';~~ 20c FLAKY BUTTERMILK - . .. .": .. - - , .... , . _ ::~; 20c . FURNITURE .GALLERIES ' ... .r TONIGHT APRIL 7 ~ . .. MEIGS THEATRE 44 , "'•• PILLSBUR,Y REFRIGERATED FEATURES installed all the custom drapery. •VINTON. BRANCH ~ VINTON; ·OHIO ' . . .. - SEARCHING FOR A MAN WAS · A WAY .OF LIFE. IF THEY COUlDN'T GET HIM EASY. , • . THEY GOT HIM HARD ..• RATED R ~ • . ·eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. I . . Pk g. ____ . Th••t~lr•• Tonight thru Tue sday FEATURE PROGRAM ,.I FLAVORS very best of success. We are veiy ]Yroud to . . have ' •MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVE. . ' • IISJNGLE GIRLS11 . •• r CAKE · MIXES ~-. ON YOUR SPLENDID NEW FACMrY • • TONIGHT - APR I L7 DOUBLE OF THE NORTH COLO\\' * &tc. ' N HINES .... ~· .I 1 MASON DRIVE-IN l I , We at Tope 's join the. comm unity in wishing yqu . Thelma Berry, Middlepor . i --... ----· : 4 • TEA ·aAGS months tll.50; three months •.50; motor ,.,..,, 12.60 m..,lhly. , . .I .. j THOROFARE moo"" " " ' mo.,.. ''"" 12.60 . moolhly. The Daily Seiltinel, one mon th S2.50; one ,,.,. .II8.00; "" ,moo"" " ·"• lhreo manth..'l$6.oo.Etsewhere $22perye1 r; 'alx . • s lruck _...~._. '"'" -. - ~ ''"~· - Dozen Carton SUBSCRIPI'JON RATES The Gallipolis Tribune ln Otuo and west Virginia one month n. ~; one yearflB.OO; six months $9.50; three mi:mth.! te.OO. Elsewbere $22per year; llixmonths tl1.50 ; . Dear Christy, . I have these awfu) neighbors ..They got mad jus~ because, vessels requires some specia l while moving, my dad went an inch on their property , they were tests . going to calllhe pclice on us, but didn't. Then they were going to There is the possibility tha t -fight. After all of that I wanted to be friends wilhlhem . But I'm · your hand sti ffn ess is a afraid that if I say ''hi," they' ll kill me ! What should I do' manifestation of some ar thritic Depressed but Willing , ' · chan ges. Thi s wouldn't be Dear Depressed, , No need to worry about being killed , lhal won 't happen ! But . WlusuaL About the only thin g l ca n sugges t to' you is to try to you could find a reason to come up to lheir door or send a letter telling lhem to come over for dinnerto discuss the mat\er. U they keep your hands warm . At night you might wear some bave children, make friendswilh them. Whichever one you try I gloves to bed and see if that wish you luck. - Chris. helps to keep them from getting stiff. I would hope, though, that the next lime you have the opportunity that you would have an exami,nation by a neurologist or an orthopedic specialist, and possibly by a cardiologist. Should you· be in the V.A. hospital again, ask for co nsultation , with these specialists. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the hands falling asleep, and it your article on duod enal DEAR DR. LAMB - I read described my case very well . I ulcers. I have been on a strict your column wherever 1 may have. ·been a patient in three ulcer diet for sev.en months . be and enjoy it very much. I different veterans hospitals. It would be easier to stick to am an over-the-road live stock DEAR READER - You are lhe diet if it would be explained truck driver and have worked remarkable. At age 82 you are what reaction drinking colas at hard manual labor from lhe still a very active man , and has on an ulcer (or on the age of 16. I'm now 82. l still your bigges t co mplaint is body) . Even after seven drive a truck and break horses numbness in your hands. I monlhs I have cravings for a 'to ride in my leisure lime. I'm really do wish I could help you. cola. Could you please explain' bothered very much with my It is almost impossible to tell DEAR READER - The fingers going to sleep. Day time why a person bas these symp- problem is caffeine. It is a lhey aren' t as bad, but at night toms without a ea refu l drug , and one of its actions is to lhey get very stiff regardless of examinations. Usually lhese s timula te the sto ma ch to how I lie. problems are ca used by produce a great deal more acid I would appreciate it very preSsure on the nerves or pepsin juice. It ·is the acid much if you could tell me of circulation to lhe arms. The . pepsin juice that leads to the any way I could get relief as I pressure can be from muscles formation of ulcers, and the have seen several good doc- or tendons, an extra Tib, or all)ount must be controlled by tors, and they have been even from arthritic chang'es in medication or neutralized by Wlable to help me. Recently, I lhe neck. To define whether it alkalizing medicines. read an article of yours, about is pressure on nerves or blood Caffeine is found in colas, coffee, tea and chocolate. All of 330 Second Avenuf!.1 lhese should be forbidden to anyonewho has an ulcer or has hyperacid ity proplems. Some people can tolerate the has· decaffeinated products, but lhis has to be evaluated on an individual basis. The flavor oils · are irritating to lhe digestive system of some people . - all styles, in pastels, II you wou!d like some more the Easter Parade. information on ulcers you may ' " Foe want to write for the booklet I have prepared on this subject. Send 50 cenls lo "Ulcers," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, ·Radio City Station, ...,. Gallipolis, Ohio I New York, N. Y. 111019. ~'~ MAIL . Dear Chris: A punching bag; lhat's what I'm usrd for by my br other and sister. Wha t should I do about it, huh ? - All Beaten Up Dear Beaten; Why don't you have a heart to hear~ talk with them. Ask them what in the world are they doing. Why don't they do i't to them• selves' If that doesn' t work, tell on lhem! - Chris Hats/ Hats/ Hats/ WHITE EGGS THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~119. Published every _weetday evening except SatW"day . Enteredsssecoocll::la111 matling matter at P(]Jlleroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 10c per week. Motor route $2.80 per month. :::: < '• -· THOROFARE t563t. Published every· weekdav e\lenlng " ·· . cept SaiW"day. Second Class' Postage P1id atGatlip<>l~,.ohiol063 1. - TO THE WilliS FUN~RAI, HOME i ' ' ~~::::::::::::~:::::::::·:::::·:·::~:·:=:::.:::::::~:::::::-:~:':i:!:!:l:i:=:-::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::~::::~=::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~~~«-:::·:;:-:::i*::~:·::::::s::·:::.~:·:~ • • HEAD PubliShed every SUnday by The Ohio Valley Publishing eo. ll2b Third Ave., G•lllpolia, Oh!o • • .. .. Suspect held ~ four deaths SEATTLE , Wash. (UP! ) Police arres ted a suspect Saturda y in lh e .deaths of four persons 'whose bodies 1\'ere found piled on the floor of a closet .at a central area apartment building. The suspect had not been charged, but Sgt. Ivan Beeson said the man , described on ly as '-'of lega l age," has been ''lin~ed to the victims by 8 witness .' ' 1'he bod1'es of M.rs · Doroth'" ' Buren, 30.• her son, George, 9, daughter, Renee, 8, and a · te A M ld younger SIS r' nn u rew' in her 20's, were found Friday by Mrs Buren 's mother h n · we she opened the closet door . The official .ca use, of death was t 0 be de te rmmed by a " . .. ' Larry Boyer, Tom Skinner, Dorothy Countryman, Deborah Dr. and Mrs, Milton· Mason, Bennett, ·Bob Wingett and Bill Mike Bailey, Don Coleman Hoffman • . , • TWO HONORED Two rnedium size C<J rt tlquclk cs RESIGNS BOARD COJ:UM il'US I UPI 1 Ge r,rgc Steinbrenner fiJ , ow11cr CJf the American Ship· building Co. ' in<iicted by a fingers numb We Make. Low-Cost Loans for - 101 Purposes... ALASKA SHII'Kf]N , BOULDEr! , Colo:-i tiP I 1- .J. - in -b lw• 111 1'11 I Friends of Middleport, Just" few lines to thank a fine group I of men who.work practicu lly for nothing. !mean tile Middleporl I Police Dcp.<- and all those mvolved 111 their opera t1 on. Our From time to time it ~as been made known to us as weli as every volunteer squad in Meigs COWlty by the people we serve of the "good job" done for someone . This is appreciated very much , being volunteers, and because many man hours are spen t unooticed sometimes. We in the service know that without the support of many individuals, a "good job" L'Quld not always be maintained. The Racine squad again expresses ;ts thanks to everyone. - Racine E-RSquad At age 82 his • SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed tht• A lt~s k a Fr iday night fausing some damage. bur no 1 taate, addreiatog·lssues, .not penonaUtles. · IJ'.l l•ccmen, our off1 ce work ers. diS!l'Jtchers, c1ty council ;uuJ injuri es., the Nati onal,_ (~~ rul.­ gran d jury F'ridHY on c har~ es · qu a ke Informa tio n Se rvice of i!I Cga l ca mpai gn ('o n1 . , I mayor . I ./)~ · I I'm sure everyone somel unes IS griped <tbout th em,. including sai d S;.tturday. A ~pokes riti:ln lributions, h:-1 s re:Jigned his I ~ I lllt' , but realiy they a rf' JUStllke·a good mc.m , they arc mc e to lw vc · said the shoc ks lllctlsu rccl 4 0 positiun on the Ohio Board of and S.Oon'the Hic: hter scale' .:tn.cl Bc~ent'i. I -. . • I <trOtUld. I • ~•• • ~ 1 I was always to.wght that puliccmcJJ arc someone to ~o lo for . were c~ntercd in the ;.~ re<Js of I 1 he lp and protection . J knuw mvdern ways have made some Co ld Bay and Sand Point, 11buut I l peop le look on them d1fferentlv. but what wou ld we do without :~50 lllilcs sont tnre·.;t uf t\ncl tor'(tgl' , fllhat public support Cilll ' do them• • . . Most of us tak e them for granted. Really, they work rur low ~The Racine Emergency Squad has nothing but "high praise" · wages. risk thei r lives, and are more or less qn duty 24 hours " :IH MlRESTEIJ fo~the people of it.s ·eornmunit r and surrou_ndfng area for the day protecling ou r homes and our livt:•s whil~ we ar c busy cnCHI CA<:O ' UP I I ; r""n lvgre~t suppor~ recetved on the . Pu~chase of Its n~ w em~ rgency_. joying ourse lves and gr ipin g. I guess mos t of all, they and their vehicle. To, this date lhe fund drive IS nearly two4hJrds of 1ts tofal fami lies are like minist ers, alwavs before the pub lic eye for one poli ce men raid ed a wt~~ l TONIGHT of $1 ~,000 and because of the qUick and steady respcnse of public criticism. side Ch icag o hou st- f'arly today 'O NLY c;:ontributions, it only insures us of the kind of emergency service I heard tha t WQ> need a 1\l'W IXJlice crU ise r and be in~ ·1 <HHl a'ITes te<l :l/:1 persons on lh ey (the people) wish to .r eceiv~ .. . . · graduate of Middlepcr t, we can't let Pomeroy gel ahea d of u~. gamblin g cl1argc~. A poli ce The vehicle IS not yet m s~rv1c~, but 11 IS hoped t<Jhave it .Let's all show our appreci<~lion nne! ge l a new pc licecar. I think spc,kesrnan sm d the house was completed tn lhree weeks, provided the rad1o eqUipment amves we neect ·it. .. ,. lit.tl c La s Vegns." . on schedule. . - DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB lb . 83< Ill fdi/Dt• Dear Quote : I am eight years old, and got a vi nyl blow-up raft from my dad on my \>irthday . Should I let him use it ? I know that's the main reason he got it. - Not Rubber Duckie Any More • PRICES HIKED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI ) Marathon Oi l annou nckd. Fri(lay it increased its prices for kerose ne, diesel fuel and hea ting oil three cents per ga llon . The prices were ef!he requirements fo r provisiomJ I cerfec tive Friday. I editor) and . must be signed with the signee's address. I Names mar be wlthbeld upon pubUeatlon. However, 00 1. reqlll!st, name. !flll·be dls.closell. Letters should be In good t.g (/,Mi4fg 71lWt.V ' " ,, I· 1--------------------------~ LeltenofopiDio~arewelcomed.Tbeyshouldbele.s I '1'/wn/,·s lbaa 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by lbe I Dear Sir : CHillS IIIQUU) • • •,. I 'Qu·oTEs' FJtOM ,..• ,. ' . -' . , .. I ' II_IIUL,. , :. ' . .. .... .. •• P.lAlAj;- ,BOTH OOWNIOWN GALLiPOLIS STOIRES - PT. PLEASANT STORE , , \\'- - ., I . .. ... . '· .\: ; . . .. •. ·'\· :" ' (. J .. ·) ,·..~ . '· ' ("1 ; .. ' �' .· -. ' "' ' .. ,, " 2- T)l~ SWlday Times -Senti nel, SWlday, April7, 1974 • / · l11 C:e~ ll ipulis. ~ ll'al'hl' r:-i nn· eval ua lt•d ' l"i '\ II ' ~H·t l. · Teachers ·hy IIll' prin(.:ipetl mHI tli cm:--t.·lves. Ctlpies uf tht' ..i'v:tluaticm are g i\lt'n to· tlu.' princip:ll. h.'CH: Iwr ctncl sup~rinl~nd~nt . · Aet'orrl ing f(J City Superin1enden t Pau l · (Continued from page 1\ ployed bu t not recommended ·ror recn.JPtoymcn t by the s~perintenclerH . the board of a loc·~l school district In<-1\' , ·iri th in ;:1 ' c1rter Ktlhn , new t ct-~chers ">v hosc t·on trart s rx plrC',,r ll'<Wher'S on. Umited <:un trcJc ts cn·c ('Y ~t l u a t l'CI twice a ve:-~ r . If lher ~ 1:-\ n dl !-i. ficul ty. coh ferences are hefil \\o'ilh tilt' . r ing t\Vo co nside. cou_nty system. nominati ons by ·th e county s uperintendent, , Jll'indpcll :tnd su peritliCI I tlt~ J I I . vote tu 'ree mploy b,y <-1 slmple mcJjor it y. The city bo<H"cl uf eil uc:·ll inn usu~Jll.v Thr buords in other types _or distr icts must gran ts one- or 1\.nJ yea r contracts dependvo~e to r eem pl oy by th r ee-fo ui' lh s in~ nn whclhci· an ex tra year is merited <m perfOrm ance . majority. , Unless a teacher oot ifies the boa rd of Co nl inuill g cur-JtractS arc· offered to u educafi{Jn in writing to th£' contrary · by teac her holding an eig ht yea r professional J une 1, he is presumed to l1ave accepted ee r tifi catr and ha vin g three yem.s reeffip loyment under the provisin11s of thr te~1 c hin g ex pci·iencc . contract offered by t~e /\ct•ordi ll~ to V(•tcrans !\1t!mn.fiaJ Ho~pi~l memur;.uHilnll to all ADMISSIONS. Eric dt~· - ('nunty. CX(.'Ul!)lefl vi llage and loca l -w,;i ke;-: L-a-;,gsviii~-.---Phi lfi p ' Sll!h' l't rllcndclt.ls, dalt·d .J;1rL 2fl fl'lllll Pau l Batey, New Ha ven Kenneth W. Hai h•y . Dircdor . Divhilun of Tcadwr Man kin , · Pomeroy: Emil y Edu<." ation and Cer lifil'atiun , teachers who Kuhn. Middl eport : Mligg ie h:1Vf' bt.'(' ll tcac h in~ fu lllim(' in (H'.tl den'iil- · Gihnure, Racine. .. itl'l'CIS ifl wl}if' h tliey etrc not certified, . DIS CHARGES Juli a trlltlt~r a renewt!tl tCmportwy Tt·rtificai~. Norri s , Chr is toph er Cross, must C.'f.ltnplcte the requircnlent.s fiH· ' thc Charles Whittington, Patricia pmv isimw l c~rtificH tc py Sept. l!J74, ur Cleland, Dolly Cleland, David have ta ken 12 se mes ter~ hours uf eollege Lee Hill , Gladys Dillon, Clelus credi t !mo,' ctrd s tcwdard certifica tion each Bego, Mary Smith , Vi olet 1 year sirR'c the isscance of the first tcm- McDonald, Joa n Greathouse, 1 purary ce rtifi cate to be eligible for full Woodrow 'K uhn . · certifi ca ti on during the 1974-75 school yea r . Action was ta ken in Ma 1·ch, 1971, to MARRIAGE LICENSES Over ha lf of t11e teaching staff in lhe . e li mi~ale tempo rary ce rtifica ti on fo r (;;,d lip olis Sc hool Syste m have continuing full time t~aching at the close of l.his 1974 board . A tcvdwr who ha s a con tract coverin g the e nst~n g sdwul yea r is free· to resig1t · s tJ i tiS. <lfter the curreJJ! sc liuol term up to July 10 wit h fi ve da ys notice . After .July 10, I he te.,her must have the conse nt of the bo<H'd before resigning. The pe~;Jity fnr rflsigning after .July 10 without school board C'fmsent is suspensi on for one-yea r of the indi vidual 's Oh i ~J teaching cer tificate . InvoRing. the !Jenalty is optionN l \.\'ilt1 the board. Boards of educH tion use variou s WHYS to determine if a teacher slwu ld or should not be reemployed. Th e best means is the eval uation procedure usually cond ucted by the building prin cipal or superintend en t. With i:.·o un tyw ide co nso lidati on, tcm:hers as well as non.teaching perso nnel will be employed un the recununend(;ltions ye;.1r excep t under ce rta in ('Onditions. This <~ct ion , bi.tsed on . projecti ons of supr)ly which ho:IVe now Oecn confirmed, was enacted <II that 1irnc so all persons would mainly by the buildi ng principals. Cow1ty and Local Superintenden t C. Comer Bradbury sa id recommendations willn lso be considered from Mrs . Adelaide Simders, elemen ta ry school supervisor: Dennis Murdoc k. assis t(lnt s upcrin · tendenl, who is in cha rge of personnel, and himself. ' The board of education must notify non· cer tifica ted personnel if its in ten t is have ample time to qualify for standa rd ce rlificalion . · New fulltime temporary eertificates have not · been issued si nce the 1971-72 sc hool yeri r except for teachers of in dustri al arts, driver ed uc(;ltion ( behind~ the-w heel phase ) and special education. Tea chers in industrial arts and special · ed ucat ion have three years fr om the date of the fi rst tempora ry certifi cate to meet 1101 to reempl oy by June· 1. Murdock said Sa turday 67 teachers' contra cts will be 3- Tbe Stinday Tunes : Sent inel, SWlday, April 7, 1974 Ct li...,;_..,;..:------::::;;::::::-~'!"!':::-::::;::-----, Wllll 110? • ' • •• • POMEROY - John Robert Justus, Jr .. 23, Syracuse, and Mildred Elaine Merritt, 22, . Colorado Springs, Col.; Steven Dale Goody, 18, Middleport , and Emi ly Denise Fulks, 18, Ga llipoHs. a •• · Dear 'NARD AM • After your dad gi ves you a lesson on how to use your boat, don 't let him use it unless he lets you go along .- Chris. • •• . • • . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY , ••" ., 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS reser ve the rigtn to lim i t on •II items in th i~ ad . Price~ eHI!t live thru Sa t , April Ii U. PESCHKE--U.S. Govt. l~spected . lificat ion. ·FULLY .COOKED HAMS WILLIS FUNERAL HOME < • WHOLE 16 to 19-lb. AVERAGE ' .' l extends you a cordial invitation " r to atte nd a " ... OPEN HOUSE' lb. Sunday after·noo n, Apri I the seventh . \ from two to four o'clock \ ' Garfield A;enue and Portsmouth Road a$7.50 Excluding Ham ·' • ., .,. . Gallipo li s, Ohio WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES uII.J c00ked Hams I I I I 1 • . Including - Eustace Wilson, printer, Pt. Pleasant', left, and John Morgan, pressman, of Kerr, right, were presented watches as gifts by RichardS. Owen, president of lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Friday evening. -' Two employes honored lo ans t o us e in settlna needed med1cat or den tal work done loan' for travel or 111calions for you •nd your f1mlly 1oan5 to e njoy ''lh e thr ill of a boat a nd pleuur e afloat" lo•ns to "consolidate" 11f yOUr an d p.aym•nll bills ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" GALLIPOLIS - Employes of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company gat hered at th,e Gallipolis Tribun e office Friday evening to honor John Morga n and Eustace Wilson, retirin g employes of the company. Publisher Richar d Owen, presented the hoiwrees with engraved Bulova Accutron · watches for their devoted se rvice to the comp any. Morgan has been with lhe compan y 27 years and Wilson has served over 25 years. Kate MQrgan and Bessie Wilson ,, wives of the honorees, · received potted miniature roses from the emplo)•es and other gifts were presen ted by lhe separate departm ents of · the Tribune . Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Danner' Mr. and Mrs. SteVe Halstead, Flo Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Tom RoaCh, Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Mattox, Dale Rothgeb. Jr .• Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finpicum , Chet Tannehill, Mr . and Mrs. Phil Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. I; -· medica l examiner 's autopsy, 1 t d th t th t I' .bu po ICy spe~u a e a e four had suffoca ted. The women appeared to have been beaten before their bodies were thrown into the closet, . 'd b 1 th po IICe sal ' u ere were no marks on the bOdies of the ch1.ld ren . ~eighbors said the children had not been in school the last Iceberg Lettuce two days orthe week. The apartment building has been the scene of a number of burglaries and break-ins recently, police said. ' SUNDAY TIM£S.SENTINEL DA~tv~'7s~E '' 111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ~ OO:_ct_. The United PressJ!' ternational is excluslvely en~tle(rfo the. u.se far publica tion o1 a11 ..., lllipat<!><• credli<d " lhb news!)llper and also the local news publioh<d ""'"'· • • 3 LOCATIONS TO ·SERVE YOU! - ,l I . ~ . . I ' '• • {Tec hnicolor) 11 _ lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. Mon ., Tu es., Wed .. Thur . April 8-lt NOT OPEN ,," ·•• ~he ' APPLE .SAUCE 3-11>. 2:o<. Jar. . FAMILY SIZE MARGARINE . 97~ /' •• ~ • P~g • I . . .. ..· •"'• 49e 1-lb.e-oz. .,•• ,j. BLEACH ( .· , , ..,, ~. -I ' ,. .' ' • \ \ .. . . '' ' Con Con . ~ ~~~~ 3~ Zip Into One Of Our Skimmers In Klopman's Fresh Dacron ®fCoHon Blend 14 '4 -22 11; . 56e· · • , 2-lb.8-o 1 • p~.. · NOUMIT ~ · ~ · o• ,. 'PIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" '' "' ,. . ~~ 1 ,., . .c - 2nd & OLIVE .ST.' ' .· . . 446'2682 . \ ' J77 REG. '6.44 REG. $1.98 A Complete Selection of Plaids in Carefree Polyester and • Polyester and Cotton . . Infants Sizes 9 to 18 mo. Cotton Sizes 8 to 18 ·· Sizes 8 to 18 : Gi \ 1. ,, tURTLENECKS 98 Polyester and Cotton • ·,I 4 RIBiED .GAUIPOLis, OHIQ ' . ,l ' One Of Our Best Buys PLAID BAGGIES . • . . , BOYS Care-free · .I . , .. NO COUPON ' "l"HAT 01,0 - FASHION~O GOODNESS'' r- ,I ·• 2~CH Plo1ds , jacq uards , solid colors do ts and stripes in rich , linen wea ves ond le Kiured fabr ics . REG. '5.98 . tqaltt. @;4nppr · "' ".,' ,., ~ · Handsome Ties In New Spring Colors FASf/WNS ·498 ., ' . ' lon gpoi 111collor . 14 '/,.1 7 . • GREAT .'1 PH ll'lli BIG SELECTION\ INFANTS AND GIRLS ..,.., ' 79~ oncf medium tone so lids. p:v::. wh 1te 1 Pe rnionent press poly . es ter /c ottons . Sulton do w n o r ~ lop mo n D "' '~•on of - -·.,.,• . , $4.98 Burlongt0f1 lndu s 'r~e ~ -• I' : "- I '' BLEACH . Woven chec Ks. p r int s. fo sh io"' The ones you 'll wea r again and aga in, orr spring Ofld summer. be<!ouse 1hese Dacron® poly · ester /c o lt ons ne11er lose their cool good roo~s. P laid~. che cks and s trip~s . Mi sse s' JQ. J8, w,omens ;:.,.~nufSS .~ I. ' Worrn weather fa vori te s ~oYit h V or U neck line!> . co nt ras tin g s tit c hing s o r trims . Wh ite . Yellow , Navy , Turqu oise . Men's Fashionable DRESS SHIRTS ,.,, 1 CLOROX 2 ALL FABRIC SIZES ' 40-44 _.!...._,_ . •' ·"'·' ' . ·:: EACH I EASTER ,.,. 'I · ..... ' 66 \ ,." ' 66'e 1-qt. 14-oa: Grapefruit Juice CHEZ WHIZ l,qt, 14-o•. I SOFT, NYLON KNIT TOPS IN POPULAR EXTRA SIZES PRICED FOR COLLECTING! Mu rph y's Brand < PINK • •Carpet '• EARlY WHit~ OUA NI I f l [ ~ lA S! 3 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 7-8-9 Ca-rolejoanne •• •• SEALDSWEET .N~ .C}~§w;X.:~'fm*:",:?. .~·~:W.S:,~~~ ~ •' •:~-®~:::::~:~ .. ~~{~•' , ~ 1101' Big, Pre· Easter Savings For The Whole Family! "" ' Grapefruit Juice ' SPRING FASHION VALUES ~· I TO. LAY-AWAY •, SEALp SWEET . UNSWEETENED -.rT NUB , •' ••' ALL FA~RIC 65e 1-11>. low I KRAFT REGULAR efine Furniture eDrap~ry 1 "Km BI.....1.-.E " CARTOON FOOTLONG HOT DOGS "' ••• • CLOROX 2 PLUS f)O !lJn"i flr\•· ··1'' -Elizabeth Taylor 'j\ h Wedn!sday" • PLUS SATAN S SADISTSII John Wayne Gary Grimes. Sunday, April 7 thru Saturday, April 13 ' ;. ;, MRS. FILBERT1· LUCKYUAF "' elnterior Design . Secon.Q at Grape in Gallipolis . I I • CAHILL, UNITEO StATES • MARSHALL f'ar. II I J,.'Uill , 1i \fli:lu.mu; l'n.• il• ··1 REG. $6 .98 • COUNTRY STYLE BISCUITS . : - - - . - . .. . .' 4 ~;~~. 60c BUTTERMILK BISCUITS - .. - .. - . , - . .. . . . 4 ~;~~. 60c EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS _.· __ 4 ~;~~. 69c FLAKYBISCUITS ;· . . .. . -.-- ,·... : __ __' __ , ,';~~ 20c FLAKY BUTTERMILK - . .. .": .. - - , .... , . _ ::~; 20c . FURNITURE .GALLERIES ' ... .r TONIGHT APRIL 7 ~ . .. MEIGS THEATRE 44 , "'•• PILLSBUR,Y REFRIGERATED FEATURES installed all the custom drapery. •VINTON. BRANCH ~ VINTON; ·OHIO ' . . .. - SEARCHING FOR A MAN WAS · A WAY .OF LIFE. IF THEY COUlDN'T GET HIM EASY. , • . THEY GOT HIM HARD ..• RATED R ~ • . ·eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. I . . Pk g. ____ . Th••t~lr•• Tonight thru Tue sday FEATURE PROGRAM ,.I FLAVORS very best of success. We are veiy ]Yroud to . . have ' •MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVE. . ' • IISJNGLE GIRLS11 . •• r CAKE · MIXES ~-. ON YOUR SPLENDID NEW FACMrY • • TONIGHT - APR I L7 DOUBLE OF THE NORTH COLO\\' * &tc. ' N HINES .... ~· .I 1 MASON DRIVE-IN l I , We at Tope 's join the. comm unity in wishing yqu . Thelma Berry, Middlepor . i --... ----· : 4 • TEA ·aAGS months tll.50; three months •.50; motor ,.,..,, 12.60 m..,lhly. , . .I .. j THOROFARE moo"" " " ' mo.,.. ''"" 12.60 . moolhly. The Daily Seiltinel, one mon th S2.50; one ,,.,. .II8.00; "" ,moo"" " ·"• lhreo manth..'l$6.oo.Etsewhere $22perye1 r; 'alx . • s lruck _...~._. '"'" -. - ~ ''"~· - Dozen Carton SUBSCRIPI'JON RATES The Gallipolis Tribune ln Otuo and west Virginia one month n. ~; one yearflB.OO; six months $9.50; three mi:mth.! te.OO. Elsewbere $22per year; llixmonths tl1.50 ; . Dear Christy, . I have these awfu) neighbors ..They got mad jus~ because, vessels requires some specia l while moving, my dad went an inch on their property , they were tests . going to calllhe pclice on us, but didn't. Then they were going to There is the possibility tha t -fight. After all of that I wanted to be friends wilhlhem . But I'm · your hand sti ffn ess is a afraid that if I say ''hi," they' ll kill me ! What should I do' manifestation of some ar thritic Depressed but Willing , ' · chan ges. Thi s wouldn't be Dear Depressed, , No need to worry about being killed , lhal won 't happen ! But . WlusuaL About the only thin g l ca n sugges t to' you is to try to you could find a reason to come up to lheir door or send a letter telling lhem to come over for dinnerto discuss the mat\er. U they keep your hands warm . At night you might wear some bave children, make friendswilh them. Whichever one you try I gloves to bed and see if that wish you luck. - Chris. helps to keep them from getting stiff. I would hope, though, that the next lime you have the opportunity that you would have an exami,nation by a neurologist or an orthopedic specialist, and possibly by a cardiologist. Should you· be in the V.A. hospital again, ask for co nsultation , with these specialists. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the hands falling asleep, and it your article on duod enal DEAR DR. LAMB - I read described my case very well . I ulcers. I have been on a strict your column wherever 1 may have. ·been a patient in three ulcer diet for sev.en months . be and enjoy it very much. I different veterans hospitals. It would be easier to stick to am an over-the-road live stock DEAR READER - You are lhe diet if it would be explained truck driver and have worked remarkable. At age 82 you are what reaction drinking colas at hard manual labor from lhe still a very active man , and has on an ulcer (or on the age of 16. I'm now 82. l still your bigges t co mplaint is body) . Even after seven drive a truck and break horses numbness in your hands. I monlhs I have cravings for a 'to ride in my leisure lime. I'm really do wish I could help you. cola. Could you please explain' bothered very much with my It is almost impossible to tell DEAR READER - The fingers going to sleep. Day time why a person bas these symp- problem is caffeine. It is a lhey aren' t as bad, but at night toms without a ea refu l drug , and one of its actions is to lhey get very stiff regardless of examinations. Usually lhese s timula te the sto ma ch to how I lie. problems are ca used by produce a great deal more acid I would appreciate it very preSsure on the nerves or pepsin juice. It ·is the acid much if you could tell me of circulation to lhe arms. The . pepsin juice that leads to the any way I could get relief as I pressure can be from muscles formation of ulcers, and the have seen several good doc- or tendons, an extra Tib, or all)ount must be controlled by tors, and they have been even from arthritic chang'es in medication or neutralized by Wlable to help me. Recently, I lhe neck. To define whether it alkalizing medicines. read an article of yours, about is pressure on nerves or blood Caffeine is found in colas, coffee, tea and chocolate. All of 330 Second Avenuf!.1 lhese should be forbidden to anyonewho has an ulcer or has hyperacid ity proplems. Some people can tolerate the has· decaffeinated products, but lhis has to be evaluated on an individual basis. The flavor oils · are irritating to lhe digestive system of some people . - all styles, in pastels, II you wou!d like some more the Easter Parade. information on ulcers you may ' " Foe want to write for the booklet I have prepared on this subject. Send 50 cenls lo "Ulcers," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, ·Radio City Station, ...,. Gallipolis, Ohio I New York, N. Y. 111019. ~'~ MAIL . Dear Chris: A punching bag; lhat's what I'm usrd for by my br other and sister. Wha t should I do about it, huh ? - All Beaten Up Dear Beaten; Why don't you have a heart to hear~ talk with them. Ask them what in the world are they doing. Why don't they do i't to them• selves' If that doesn' t work, tell on lhem! - Chris Hats/ Hats/ Hats/ WHITE EGGS THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~119. Published every _weetday evening except SatW"day . Enteredsssecoocll::la111 matling matter at P(]Jlleroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 10c per week. Motor route $2.80 per month. :::: < '• -· THOROFARE t563t. Published every· weekdav e\lenlng " ·· . cept SaiW"day. Second Class' Postage P1id atGatlip<>l~,.ohiol063 1. - TO THE WilliS FUN~RAI, HOME i ' ' ~~::::::::::::~:::::::::·:::::·:·::~:·:=:::.:::::::~:::::::-:~:':i:!:!:l:i:=:-::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::~::::~=::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~~~«-:::·:;:-:::i*::~:·::::::s::·:::.~:·:~ • • HEAD PubliShed every SUnday by The Ohio Valley Publishing eo. ll2b Third Ave., G•lllpolia, Oh!o • • .. .. Suspect held ~ four deaths SEATTLE , Wash. (UP! ) Police arres ted a suspect Saturda y in lh e .deaths of four persons 'whose bodies 1\'ere found piled on the floor of a closet .at a central area apartment building. The suspect had not been charged, but Sgt. Ivan Beeson said the man , described on ly as '-'of lega l age," has been ''lin~ed to the victims by 8 witness .' ' 1'he bod1'es of M.rs · Doroth'" ' Buren, 30.• her son, George, 9, daughter, Renee, 8, and a · te A M ld younger SIS r' nn u rew' in her 20's, were found Friday by Mrs Buren 's mother h n · we she opened the closet door . The official .ca use, of death was t 0 be de te rmmed by a " . .. ' Larry Boyer, Tom Skinner, Dorothy Countryman, Deborah Dr. and Mrs, Milton· Mason, Bennett, ·Bob Wingett and Bill Mike Bailey, Don Coleman Hoffman • . , • TWO HONORED Two rnedium size C<J rt tlquclk cs RESIGNS BOARD COJ:UM il'US I UPI 1 Ge r,rgc Steinbrenner fiJ , ow11cr CJf the American Ship· building Co. ' in<iicted by a fingers numb We Make. Low-Cost Loans for - 101 Purposes... ALASKA SHII'Kf]N , BOULDEr! , Colo:-i tiP I 1- .J. - in -b lw• 111 1'11 I Friends of Middleport, Just" few lines to thank a fine group I of men who.work practicu lly for nothing. !mean tile Middleporl I Police Dcp.<- and all those mvolved 111 their opera t1 on. Our From time to time it ~as been made known to us as weli as every volunteer squad in Meigs COWlty by the people we serve of the "good job" done for someone . This is appreciated very much , being volunteers, and because many man hours are spen t unooticed sometimes. We in the service know that without the support of many individuals, a "good job" L'Quld not always be maintained. The Racine squad again expresses ;ts thanks to everyone. - Racine E-RSquad At age 82 his • SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed tht• A lt~s k a Fr iday night fausing some damage. bur no 1 taate, addreiatog·lssues, .not penonaUtles. · IJ'.l l•ccmen, our off1 ce work ers. diS!l'Jtchers, c1ty council ;uuJ injuri es., the Nati onal,_ (~~ rul.­ gran d jury F'ridHY on c har~ es · qu a ke Informa tio n Se rvice of i!I Cga l ca mpai gn ('o n1 . , I mayor . I ./)~ · I I'm sure everyone somel unes IS griped <tbout th em,. including sai d S;.tturday. A ~pokes riti:ln lributions, h:-1 s re:Jigned his I ~ I lllt' , but realiy they a rf' JUStllke·a good mc.m , they arc mc e to lw vc · said the shoc ks lllctlsu rccl 4 0 positiun on the Ohio Board of and S.Oon'the Hic: hter scale' .:tn.cl Bc~ent'i. I -. . • I <trOtUld. I • ~•• • ~ 1 I was always to.wght that puliccmcJJ arc someone to ~o lo for . were c~ntercd in the ;.~ re<Js of I 1 he lp and protection . J knuw mvdern ways have made some Co ld Bay and Sand Point, 11buut I l peop le look on them d1fferentlv. but what wou ld we do without :~50 lllilcs sont tnre·.;t uf t\ncl tor'(tgl' , fllhat public support Cilll ' do them• • . . Most of us tak e them for granted. Really, they work rur low ~The Racine Emergency Squad has nothing but "high praise" · wages. risk thei r lives, and are more or less qn duty 24 hours " :IH MlRESTEIJ fo~the people of it.s ·eornmunit r and surrou_ndfng area for the day protecling ou r homes and our livt:•s whil~ we ar c busy cnCHI CA<:O ' UP I I ; r""n lvgre~t suppor~ recetved on the . Pu~chase of Its n~ w em~ rgency_. joying ourse lves and gr ipin g. I guess mos t of all, they and their vehicle. To, this date lhe fund drive IS nearly two4hJrds of 1ts tofal fami lies are like minist ers, alwavs before the pub lic eye for one poli ce men raid ed a wt~~ l TONIGHT of $1 ~,000 and because of the qUick and steady respcnse of public criticism. side Ch icag o hou st- f'arly today 'O NLY c;:ontributions, it only insures us of the kind of emergency service I heard tha t WQ> need a 1\l'W IXJlice crU ise r and be in~ ·1 <HHl a'ITes te<l :l/:1 persons on lh ey (the people) wish to .r eceiv~ .. . . · graduate of Middlepcr t, we can't let Pomeroy gel ahea d of u~. gamblin g cl1argc~. A poli ce The vehicle IS not yet m s~rv1c~, but 11 IS hoped t<Jhave it .Let's all show our appreci<~lion nne! ge l a new pc licecar. I think spc,kesrnan sm d the house was completed tn lhree weeks, provided the rad1o eqUipment amves we neect ·it. .. ,. lit.tl c La s Vegns." . on schedule. . - DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB lb . 83< Ill fdi/Dt• Dear Quote : I am eight years old, and got a vi nyl blow-up raft from my dad on my \>irthday . Should I let him use it ? I know that's the main reason he got it. - Not Rubber Duckie Any More • PRICES HIKED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI ) Marathon Oi l annou nckd. Fri(lay it increased its prices for kerose ne, diesel fuel and hea ting oil three cents per ga llon . The prices were ef!he requirements fo r provisiomJ I cerfec tive Friday. I editor) and . must be signed with the signee's address. I Names mar be wlthbeld upon pubUeatlon. However, 00 1. reqlll!st, name. !flll·be dls.closell. Letters should be In good t.g (/,Mi4fg 71lWt.V ' " ,, I· 1--------------------------~ LeltenofopiDio~arewelcomed.Tbeyshouldbele.s I '1'/wn/,·s lbaa 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by lbe I Dear Sir : CHillS IIIQUU) • • •,. I 'Qu·oTEs' FJtOM ,..• ,. ' . -' . , .. I ' II_IIUL,. , :. ' . .. .... .. •• P.lAlAj;- ,BOTH OOWNIOWN GALLiPOLIS STOIRES - PT. PLEASANT STORE , , \\'- - ., I . .. ... . '· .\: ; . . .. •. ·'\· :" ' (. J .. ·) ,·..~ . '· ' ("1 ; .. ' �I . I ,. ' .. . ·. •. . ' - .. . Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis- Point Ple~sant Pomeroy -Middlepor1 . i •. GALI.!POLIS '-- As mentioned previou, ly, the subject of heart disease is a prevalent : topic in today' s society, and : public ed uca ti on pl ays an imp ortant' role 'in the prevention a nd recog nition of this conditiQn . Therefore, in 992 -5292 . Counlians were listed among Rio Grande students who have been honored by being chosen for listing in "Who's Who of American College Students." They are Larry Ewing, Cheshire, and Paul A. Dunfee, Rio Grande. ATLANTA, Ga . - Dr . Charles T. Lester, dean of Emory Co llege, Emory University, has announced tfia t Steven S. Walker, son of Dr . · and Mrs. I. C. Walker, I Sand Hollow Rd ., Gallipolis, was named to the dean 's list for the winter quarter. GALLIPOLIS Those graduating from the Gallip<llis Busine ss College, Saturday evening, March 30 at Gra ce ,..._......,. United Methodist Church were John Alden Hudson, 518· Third Ave., Gallipolis in business adminiStra tion ; Mary "Louise Th ornton, 51 Chillicothe Rd., ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. William Gallipolis, busin ess' adB. Ball, 2508 NW 26th St., Oklahoma City, Okla., announce the mini str ation ; Linda Kay engagement of their daughter , Karen Jane, to Michael Ray · Jeffers , Rt. 2, Crown City, Murphy, son of"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Wichita Falls, executive secretarial ; Alma Tex. Mrs. Murphy is the former Phyllis Holley of Gallip<llis. Jean Bartley Kerr, 451 Fifth Th ~ groom is the grandson of Mrs. Lillie Holley, Third Ave., Ave., Kanauga; secretarial; Gallip<llis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Altus Hi gh School Deborah Lynn Banks Manley, and attended the University of Oklahoma and Central State Rt. 2, Vinton, general office; University, majoring in home economics. The groom is a Susan Ellen Schuldt, Rt. 2, graduate of Burkburnett High School, Bur~burnett; Tex., Patriot, general office. and attended Gulf Coast College, Panama City, Fla., and Lester A. Plymale, ,Rt. 2, Bethany Nazarene College. The couple will be married June Ga llipolis, administr ative 14 in the Mayfair Church of Christ. assistant to the plant manager, Kyger Creek Plant , was the See Our Complete recipi ent of the fir st "outLine of Ladies standing alumnu s award ." He is a 1964 business administration graduate of GBC. aj:'cordan ce wit~ this concept the aim of this second ar ticle is to familiariz e the aVerage citizen with the symptoms of warnin g signs of an actual or· Miss Xaren Jane Ball College News DIAMOND GA LLIPOLIS Mary Louise Thornton, 51 Chillicothe . Rd ., received the · honors plaque for the highest grade point average of . the 1974 graduating class at the Gallipolis Busi ne ss College. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas R. Thornton and earned a 3.54 average for the bu siness adtwo-year • ministrati 011 course. A 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School Miss Thornton is a traffic manager and boo kkeeper at WJEH Radio. COLUMBUS - Gallia Countians listed on the honor roll at Ohio State University for the winter quarter included Susan Yeatts Scruggs and Nancy Ellen Rodgers, both of Cheshire ; Pamela Rae Mitchell , Rt. 1, Chesllire; John Scott Steele, Th(lmas Paul Price, III, Rita Jo Valentine and Jan Alice Wiseman, all of Gallip<l!is. Meigs countian s listed were Douglas William Little, Rt . I, Middleport ; Jan Michael Long, Middleport ; J ohn Bradford LoShe, Richard Paul Werner a nd Don Mi tchell Ande r son, Pomeroy; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Rt. 2, Racine; Bruce Edward Hart, Rt. 1, Racine , and Karie Robin Humphrey, Reedsville. ALL WE ASK YOU TO DO IS COMPARE OUR PRICES TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 ~econd Ave. (>allipolis, Ohio RIO GRANDE - Two Ga llia By Teresa E. Gardner, S.N. a nd Emi ly Grose Sullivan, S.N. . . 446-2342 -,. Miss jill Marie Hotfdtlshelt .ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mr s. Donald W. Houdashelt, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Jill Marie, to John H. Hobbs, son ofMr.and Mrs. Lee \V. Hobbs, Mason, W. Va . The bride-elect is a senior at South ern High School, Racine, and is presently employed at Bob's Market, Mason, W.Va . Her fiance is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. A June I wedding is being planned at the Christian B·rethren Church, MaSon, W. Va. The custom of open church will be observed. RIO GRANDE - A total of 103 students have bee n named to the dean 's honor roll at Rio Grande College for the winter term , There were 61 students named to the dea n's merit roll for the term. - Those named to the dean' s honor roll were Nicolyn Burnett; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow · Burnett and Doug dleport; Glendoi S. Lawson, Liwn,sonofMr.andMrs. John da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Liwn, both of Addison; Diana Lawson, Minersville; Cody Brown and Joa nna Corfias. · Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell ; James M. Mulford, Olin Boothe, Rebecca Card, Cheshire; Joyce A. Boothe and Leland Norman and Marinda BeverlyL. chapman , daughter Young , daughter of Mr . and of 1 Mr . and Mrs . Jam es Mrs. Wilbur Young, Pomeroy; Chapm an, Cro wn City; Janice Deem and Joan Manuel, Jackson Bailes, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Bailes, Donald A. Charles ,l'v)anuel, Racine; Jo Cox, Priscilla Dayton, Ann ·Bapst, Paul A. Dunfee, daughter of Mr. and Mr,s. Janice L. Feurer, Arlen Robert Dayton; Sue Dempsey, Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Margaret B. Fadel ey, Arlen Owens, Sharon Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Poling, Cathy Russell, William radeley, Rick Arlene Tracy and Judy Wolfe, Graham·, Mr. and Mrs. Rio Grande; Katherine Sexto)1, Richard Graham, . Michael L. Thurman; Rita Garland, Harrington, Pat Houck, Roger daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hyden, Mark Kiesling, son of Howard Garland, Letha Long, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallipo.lis Fe rry ; W. Va .; R. Kiesling, Clifford Queen, James Roberts, Kathryn Judith Sanders, daughter of ·Thompson, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sanders, and Mrs. Homer Lowe, Millie David Snyder, son of Mr . and Thompson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Keith Snyder , and Bar- and Mrs., Homer Lowe, Poinl ba r a Wallen, Vernon L. Pleasant, W. Va .; Carol Gircle, Wedem~yer, son of Mr. and New Haven, W. Va . Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, all of Dean's Merit Roll students Gallipolis; Teresa Casci, Twila included Ja cki e Burnett, Clatworthy, daughter of Mr. Addison; Earlene Carman, and Mrs. James Clatworthy Bidwell; MarilYn Child ers, and John D. Gerard, . Mid- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F'r ank Childers , Juanita Da il ey, Howard McDaniel , Richard D. Mitchell and Debbie Northup, Gallipolis; George Arnott and Jyl Beaver, ~!tddlep<lrt: Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danjel Thompson, Pom.eroy; Jan Norris, Racine; Brenda Elk ins, Bnid Kin g, Greg Leschishin, Jeri McCormick and Fred Smith, Rio Grande ; Joanne Bartley, daughter of Mr s. Monta Bartley and John Bryant, son of Mrs. Barbara Bryant, . Vinton; Harley Marcum, Leon, W. Va. COLUMBUS Recent gr aduates of Ohio State University were Michael Van Axte ll , 224 First Ave., Gallipolis, BS in education; Delbert Haney, Rt. 2, Patriy,t, BS in business administration; Nancy Ann Buchanan, Ml Ash St., Middleport, BS edueation ; Jan Michael Long, 744 South Third St., Middlep<lrl, bachelor of arts; Randolph Scott, 1514 Nye Ave., Pomeroy , BA; Mary Kathryn Hennessy, 242 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, BA. impending heart attack or cor ona r y occ lu sion . In lhe previou s artic!e, the primary topi c was that of high ri sk indi viduals -and those factor s .vh ic h may predispose to hear t lisease. At this time, the mbject of interest lies with the warning signs and symptoms of heart disease , especially those that may be noticed at home. Everyone has chest pain of some type, and its occurrence may not mean anything serious is wrong . This is important to remember , because many people become fearfu l and apprehensive whenever they get a tou ch of indigestion or discomfort in the chest area, especia lly if they are in the coronary-pron e age group. Three crite ri a have been devised that can be associa ted with coronary artery i n ~ sufficiency. When the heart needs oxygen, such as in coronary insufficiency, pain occurs. This pain can often be associated with three E's: exertion, ea ti~ g and excitemen t. If such pain is noticed conj unction with these three criteria, it may he an important warning sign of heart disease, and it would be a good idea to visit a doctor. Another often noticed type . of pain which may be a warning sign of difficul ty is termed angina pecloris. This is a . symptom, not a disease. It results from the heart workin g · without an adeqlfa te oxygen supply due perhaps to coronary ar tery disease, or simpl y hardening of the ar l" ·cs. The blood · vessels become narrowed an d thus can not accommodate as large a blood as is needed to supply the heart muscle with enough oxyge n to work properly. Angina pain usually radiates up through the left shoulder and down the left arm . Relief ca n usually be· obtained by l<lking a medication such as Nitroglycerin (N'tG) which is placed under . the tongue and acts to dilate the blood vessels, so that more· blood and thus J11ore oxy te n reaches the heart muscle. Sitting down or lying down to resl a lso may provide relief from angina pain . · In an actual hear t attack, the pain classically is dull , pressing, or ~queezin g, localed in the midline, and radiating to the neck, jaw, .base of the tongue, and arm , usually on the left side, but it may also radiate to the right or to an unusual area such as .the abdomen or throat. It is not sharp or stabbing, \lnd it can come or ,. ·'' ' •J ' ,..... - ,..... .,.~~-'-'l~"-:.~ .~~E'-· ) Comm i11C'es and theJr hl'atl s · tl'r~d . The Rlur hinl s are tickels, numelags, pr,stcrs . pr11\'id£• t•fll t' l' l (l lfltn('lll Guess Who Came TQ Peddler's Pantry ? .. ' MR. EASTER BUNNY, HIMSELF Miss Dinia Mae Eads \~ -~~ ·~~ /.- -.. .. . top in and see al l the unusual Easter Gifts r om around th e wor ld . Stale & Third Gallipolis, Ohi1o.o-..J .. I .', Betrothal announced Wolfe addresses DAR POMEROY - The children of Mr s. Go ld ie Fridley, Pomeroy, announ ce the approaching marriage of their mo ther to Emmett Lightfoo t, Middleport. The marn age w tll lake pla ce Saturday, June 8, at 2:30p. m. in Co lumbus wiih the ceremony to be performed by the Rev . Avon Archer , Col umbus, brother-in-law of Mrs. Fn dley. 330 Second Aven11~ says see - - I ------- -~ s_tc. : A Gallipolis, Ohio .... c - Easter &shions EQUA LLY EFFEC71VE FOR ADULTS PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, LTD. P.O Box 5082 Cincinnati , Ohio 45205 P1renta' J The collection 1n soft green and yellow ... _._______ _ I ~ Dalton For Easter People talk ope nly about sex , even VD. Can we now talk openly about tl'1e pocr kid who wets the bed? For the Sj;t.ke of that unfortunate child; we' re going to tel l It like It is ! ..,. THE DAMAGE CAN BE TERRIBLE! Most bedwetters can't have friends .over to spend lhe nig ht or ca n't slay overnight wilh friends. Or go lo camp. Their mothers get exasperatedand ,physically worn out- by the extr a loads of taunt;~ry . .T he . poor kid is overwhelme d by gu1l l, exclu de d from normal rela~ tionships with peer groups a ~d is freq_ue~tly t ~ase d by cr_ue l companions. Self-conf iden ce ts ·lost, ego IS lowered and withdrawal is usua l. An el( pl osive mixtu're. WAIT FOR IT TO BE OVTGROWN? Well. here's the bad news. Stat iStical data is now available ~~ ~ich sho ws that ou t of 100 kids 5 years old wett ing the bed, 50 of them will st11! be wetring at age 111 WE'RE HERE TO HELP and we ' v~ been doing 1t for nearly a qua'rter of a ce ntury, If you want to help your chi ld .. . and the man or woman that child will grow up to be ... send this coupon loday . We 'll mall you our bookl et 'entitled " BEDWETTING-WHAT IT'S ALL ABOVT AND HO W TO END IT." No obligatio n. If the bedwetting is not caused by' o.. 1 ganic defect or disease, we can hel p your child ... and wouldn 't that be a relief! I I POMEROY - Indian culture and artifacts of Southeastern Oh io were disc ussed by Larry Wo lfe, s peaker at the Frida y afternoo n meet in g of Retur n Jonathan Meigs Chapter of.the Daughl>!rs of lhe American Revol ution. In his talk to the group, Wolfe told of the three kinds of · mounds built by the fndians of Ohio - the ones patterned after ani rna:s. the burial mounds and the ones called com munity ce nters . He described the tribes and told where and how they lived inel uding the Wyan dots, the last ones to leave Ohi o, the Shawnees, the Delawa res , and the Mi ngos, or Senecas, as they are sometimes called. On disp la y at the meeting were glass cases of artifacts gathered by Wolfe. Most, he noted ,wcrc found in the Port- Na me --.~-----------,,--- Join th e Navv Parad e for a dashing lo~k thi s Sprin g and Easler, It 's th e new wave of coats anrl suits from our latest 'coll ecti on . See th e m uow . land- Letart area. Wolfe, head U!acher at the Portland school, also showed some battle roc ks, rocks used for implements , and mater ials used to grind the grain . W~lfe was assisted 10 h1 s prese ntatio n by a stud ent, Brian Johnson, who gave a resume of how the Indians - cam e from Siberia some 15,000 years ago. Mi ss Lucille Smith, regen t. presided at the meeting at the ·home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Approval was given to the transfer of Mrs. Grace Crow Eich mto the cha pter. A report was ~ iven on highlights of the state conference in Columbus last month by Miss Smith Plans for an evening picnic in Ju ne were made . Mrs. James Brew ington rea<) a letter from Mrs. Paul Hagan . district director, thankin g the chapter members for ass istance during her term of office . Also read was a letter thanloin g the chapter for contributing to one of the DAR supported sc hools. Mrs. George Skinner, national defense chairwoman, stressed in her repor t the dangers of world government and con trol of food, currency and energy supplies. Gue sts· at th e meeting besides the speaker and Brian Johnson, were Danny Thomas and Dr. Kathryn Philson. Asalad course was served by Mrs. J ohnson, Mrs. Guy Neigler and Mrs .. Pearl Mora . PT. PLEASANT - Parents Without l?artners group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Virgin ia Shaw Dance Studio across from the Courthouse. A feature of the 'evening will be dance lesson to ge giveri by Dale Perry to PWP members and potentral members. Members there will be asked for a dollar fee for the lessons. The public. including men and women without partners are invii>!d to this meeting. an Easter basket-full of styles Full of happy surprises ... poises and slings-for her, brawny soles ·and bold detai ling for him! Come see all of ou r great-looking , great-ltlting Red Goo se shoes for Easter and onward. Top-qual1ty materials, top·flight construct ion. ' , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph E. Needs, Groveport, formerly of Cheshire, aruwunce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Joy , to Michael Ray Moore, son of Ray Moo re, Oberlin. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Groveport-Madison High School and is attending Ohie> University. Her fiance is also attending Ohio University where he is majoring in aviation. Wedding plans are in- · complete. ' !Community I j~ Corner 50 yeun;, ·uw fador~i ll trangportalion , a nd !'Vt' r~· Gir ls Pretty Easter Dresses- - -- rr-p lneE' it free . indurling ofllf>r Girls i 'ns t . New Coats --~-- Sl2 1~ Mo~!h~ lo $i1e l~ Easter No oth N' fJIIHIO of[Prs y(m 1wch u ~tw ran t ee agotnst r,ackinC or r;plttt mg. YP t th is 50-yea r guar· a r1 lee is onl y onf- of many Sto ry & Clark fef',tures. Le t us gi,vro yo u t he c9 m p lcte fa cts! BOYS' BELTS liES SOCKS to S26 Girls Maxi Dresses _ _ _ _ SlO to 12:4 Gir ls Coat and Dress Ensembtes ..,.-~_S16 to STORY & CLA·RK I' • Boys S1,1i ts and Sj)or' Co•tS ~--- SH to Sl2 Boys Pants S4.50 to SlO o PIA N0.5 ). I ' r . ·,\ .... ·- ., ' 1 tc 11 . . . ' ·.·,· 3?6 SECOND AVENilE GAlliPOliS '. ·PIIlNE 446:4343 ... • 4 ' •\ ·... • : . ' . ." . . '.\ ., " . ~ , . ,I .. ... . ,' ' \' . I· • •' . \; '' -. ';. ~ ,. r.. ,•• < .. '. ' . I ,I• I ... \ t.,<;r :--; f 'c • .-r·. ... . •• . "' .. •'t''.·' • '-·•__c;.( . ·-·· "'' ·... ' /: Store Ho urs Mon. & Fri. 9: JOtil8p.m . Tues. Wed. Thor. and Saf. 9: JOtil5p.m . .) '·'. .' ., r-· i~ • t_.' ..f , '· • .,, <""" ' . -~·. .. J - - - - - - I·!· •.) •-, .,. '. ( . David ~rystal ' s classic coat dress is a · '' season-less trav ell er. Sh iny golden buttons and a contra st of stitc hin g · ~~ make this a stand out for all seasons. , • Go-eve r ywhere gabard ine is updated ·)!'w ith ease in woven lexturized ,__, Da cron.(r) Cream . Sizes 8-18. ' .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US!\ == ----·;SUNDAY SPECIALS= · SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1974 SERVING_BEGINS ATi2:00 NOON TILL 5:00 "YOU'LL ENJOY THE 'QUICK, POLI'l E SERVJC.t;: !fERE " . . CHICKEN · MEAT · AND NOODLES · DINNER .: noodles . mashed potatoes , chicken gravy, buttered veget,abte·, ~a r-m r oll and butter, cranberry sauce. PORK . CUTLET ·. DINNER LOAF DINNER style meat loaf made in our ki tchen covered with Home Old fash ioned chick en a nd oz. .-· ,' .,.; Lessons, 1-3. p.m. Olde Tyme Chorus practice, 1:30 p.m .; Tuesday, April 9, Physical GALLIPOLIS - The Senior FLtness, 10-11 a.m .; Wed·Citizens Center, located in the nesday , April 10, Bowling, 1 Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar p.m. S~. entrance, is open Monday The Multi-Phasic Hea lth through Frida y from 9 a .m. to 3 Clinic will be he ld in the Senior p.m. and one night a week . Th e Ci tizens Genter April 9, 10. 11 , schedule for this week is as and 12. Therefore., no oth er follows : planned: acti_v iti es ate M?nday, April 8, Bridge scheduled for the center. . Quarter pound por.k cutlet covered with bro"«n gra_yy, golden fries, cr,eamy , co le slaw, warn;\ rol l an,d butter . rich brown gravy, ·c:reamy mashed potatoes, buttered . vegetable , :.Warm roll and buller . I ·----- TURKEY DINNER ·' Hot sliced. al l white turkey on savory dressi ng , r ich turkey gravy, cranberry sau c e, ~r~a my pof ~ fo es . .vegetab,e. butt er . mashed hot buttered vtarm roll and · . ·$1,39 $1.39 . ' '· . ." ' ' • :).J: 2 FOR. ·- . \..·, '. ' . 10 ' .. PKGS. . 412-414 Second · \ ' .. ;D.agid .. _, ' · THURSO~Y 9:30 to .12 .' .; . ~ ' .• . I Cha~lene Hoeflich.,~ _ _:":_____:_ •- All VARIETIES TUES.-W£0.-SAT~ '9:30 TO 5 PM . ". C~AO ROLLS ' OPEN MON. I, FRI. 9:30 TIL 8 PM t..... ·• .......~······--...-~........,"'......,................... . •• '. JACK& ·)ILLS fiallipol~ . ., . . S oz e ~ t. S4 & SS Dres ~ . .I \ ~:·:"Shir" ls •USE OUR LAY-AWAY BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF ·MUSIC 54. State ~~'(fi ·, ,. . ·""f JANE PA~KER BROWN . - &.SERVE .. • ~· Sia~ 8' '> 1o U Vf ;';?, . HANDY WITH a paint brush ' . . . "'• tBANKAMERICARD Then how about giving a helping hand at the Harnsonvtlle • school. 'l . - Teachers and parents are working to give a new look to the • ;;;, 7, classrooms, and they,'ve set May 6 as their completion date . Most "/' '"' master charg of the downstairs ha s already been painted but the entire up- ·, THl llfUIIIJtt• - stairs needs work. I What the PTO wants now are some new faces any evening /~ from ·6 to 9, or part of the day or ~II day , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on • Saturdays for the remainder of the month . All of tpe supplies are :;,r,at the school. Sla5 l tc l7 JU.ST RECEIVED-NEW SHIPMENT . )!· SENIOR CITIZEN courtesies are extended in many direc- '•: · lions and this year the Tri-Clunty . Commwtity Concert ·c· Association will be sellmg concert tickets for half-rice to those 60 years rif age or over . This makes the price $5. Interested? Con• tact Clara Lochary, 992-2802. ·;~ , Ta SatisfyOr .\toney ~ck Girls , Ha lf Size W• rdrob e-~- S7 to 512 c ...."'. Guara~teed no . . ., A FUNNY thing happened at Foote Mineral the other . morning. ' James Thomas' arrival at the offi ce was greeted with a rendition of "Happy Birthday". He glanced around to see who was celebratin g a birthday and soon found to his surprise that the celebration was for him .... only it wasn't his birthday. But the celebrat ion went on. There was a cake, decorated in .1 • keeping with his favorite pastime - dancing-, and inscribed wishes for a "swinging birthday''. Two days later the celebration ·I was repeated and that"lime Mr . Thomas was another year older. ·I· • Everything Is ln la n rs !hru slz• U \ ' ::: WIIUE ECilfiiDMY DRICIU IU 1~ ln!anl5 tc Sl1_s ' POMEROY - For 15 years or so, Freda Welling has been enjoy ing sunny Florida but recently decided that's not for her anymore. She sold her trailer and about everything else she owned and headed for Meigs County. And we're glad to have her! Freda has taken the apartment in ' the home of EJecta Souders in Middleport and is slowly, but surely, getting settled. WEO " to S21 ,· _' 1 (• •.-.·.;~ ·: ~=: 1 TONE and il s TRADE .JN VALUE. · H thr- La mi natt·d Ma hogany Sounding Boa~d in your St ory & Cla rk nmno splits or cracks. wi!hin By - 7 ' - ~ 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis., 0 . .: ·, "Lafayette Mali" ' , ;::::::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:~:::::::::::::~ :: ::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:~:_;;~:::.:::::=::::~-=::::::~ Since 1859 .• . . '· ' et'n.Qatnes Miss Nancy Joy Needs ANNOUNCE J!;NGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stewart , Patriot, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, J;met Sue, to Mike Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Green, Crown City. She is a senior at Southwestern High School. He is a graduate of Southwestern and is now employed at Kaiser Aluminum . A June 9 wedding is being pla nned, with the gracious custom of open church heihg observed . -· Your Story & Clark Piano ' Stili Have This Extra Insurance! , ~ The Sounding, Board is ;he heart ~f yo ur piano. tJ Its lifp a nd quality 'dete rinine· yo ur piano's '! - Let Jack·& Jtll 's help you se lect the right lo ok . Ja ck & Jill's is a sto r"e devoted cOmpletely_to children's clothing ,_ from infan t to Size 14. . IN THE YEAR 2010 . will ' Miss Janet Sue Stewart · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC<;D - Announcemen t is made of the engagement of Miss Dinia Mae Eads, 436 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis, and Donald Lee Plants, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert L. Plants, Sr., Rt. I, Gallipolis. The bride-elect will be a 1974 gradua te of Gallia Academy High School. The groom is e mployed by a ColumJ:ous construction firm . A June. wedding is being planned. I,J~ ::7 ~~ ~ ·~ . 'J:.;, '-· _ -.,..... a tisket, a tasket, ~ ~, a11d pa re nL-.; ar e ur ged to al - prujet:l'i. PWP will dance ~~ · - .~~-~ 1iJAt """ . . . t~ AA UW has ,meet . GAI.LIPOJ.I S The Grl' ldw n Car ty: sit::ns, Libby ArncnL";ill Ass ociati on (,f C(l x: prog rams. Bct·ky Null ; Univers tty Worn('n held it s photog raphy , Bern ice Bucf J: Apri l dinner llH' f'tin _g ;II r<· frt' .'ih nwn ts ; no·s~ Mi lle r;. Osco1r 's H~s ktun1nl M t 1nd ay, pu bll('ily, J\l1ce Orr: flnwers, April ,1. SpeHker of thl' C\' L' III n,_; .ILHtv W,JrehJ me: h1 s tur ies. · wa s. Mr!i . Puu l Wagner wh ose ll t'nriL·lt.a F va ns: ltoste:;scs. sub jec t wus ··w orn e,n 1r1 C;1r~d .f i!)HJson: equiplllc nt, Cumrnu'nica tions." Stw told 11f C"hn:-.tlllt· (;ar!-i l. ttw ·hist ory of radio sint·e 11..., earliest days and lhe t:o lL' w t~rnen h;t\"l' pla_\Td 11 1 h~IIIJ radt o tllld tcleri sion . The grcctter part (J[_ lht> I'Ttl TO MEET IJUSU1('SS meettng· \\<-I S di"'n ltl'd IW TI. i\:\ ll F111111ders fla)' to a disc uss ion of and plcm~ fur will lw obsf'l'\'('(l w1th f);,J St the 1974 Homes Tour wh1 ch ·,, ill be hrld 111 Gallip uhs :-tnd pr es Hh ' nL~ !(J he hon ored when vicin1ly, Stmd,Jy , Jun e nfr om I · th t· But land P T1\ mcel<; a t 7: :!0 n m. :vi llll(la y. E lection of ufto 5 p .m . T he pn!C·ccds from lht· tour will be used in ednc';;lli imcd fll 't•r·s \\ill be he ld. Allteacll ers :·' \~tes~-Ups to't \l ~:~</?· 11 ' E tB"' ~·::!, ~~·,"hrl' ~~~~~~!!S -~j_t.~~~~-~ ~ - ~b.~: 'ff'dl"' . syrpptorns or war ning signs that . may be noticed in an actua l or impendirig heart al.lack. The importance of a yearly physical examination, which in cl ud es a blood pressure chec k; · blood che m1stry analysis, a nd clec trilcardiogram, ca ~not be overemPhasized. In this way, · prevention and recognition of problems ca n be adequately managed by the health team. Next Sunday, April 14, the third article of the series will be presented . Th is article deals with the standard equ ipment and procedures used in an average Cor onary Ca re Unit du ri rfg the immediate postcoronary period . disap ear rapidly.This pain is unli e any pa in the ind iv idual has experi enced prev iously . ll ufter1 is mOre intense than the pain associated with angina, and rest ma y not relieve it . Anxiety . appr ch~}.sion , and res tless ness arC usually apparent. The individual may swea t or become ex tremely pa le. Afast hea rt rate develops and irregular thythms which mav be li fe-threateni ng ma y occ~r . Na usea and possibl y Vomiting ma y be present. This is due to a fi lling of the blood vessels aro~nd or neCir the stomach because the ca rdiac output is not as effe.ctive as it would be if the heart was working properly . The se ar e so me of ' th e now I~ '4. , .' . in ... '' • . . 5 - T~eSunday Times .. Sentinel, Sunday, ~pri17, 1974 A Heart t Heart ·Talk- ' Woman's World .' .' • . ... •' ..................................................................................... . ' ' 4- TheSl!Jlday Times -Sentinel,.Sunday, April 7, 1974 ' ' ·.' .. . I. . ', I . • /, • }· I .. I. ' ' t' \ . I: , ,. • \ ' '· .) \ �I . I ,. ' .. . ·. •. . ' - .. . Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis- Point Ple~sant Pomeroy -Middlepor1 . i •. GALI.!POLIS '-- As mentioned previou, ly, the subject of heart disease is a prevalent : topic in today' s society, and : public ed uca ti on pl ays an imp ortant' role 'in the prevention a nd recog nition of this conditiQn . Therefore, in 992 -5292 . Counlians were listed among Rio Grande students who have been honored by being chosen for listing in "Who's Who of American College Students." They are Larry Ewing, Cheshire, and Paul A. Dunfee, Rio Grande. ATLANTA, Ga . - Dr . Charles T. Lester, dean of Emory Co llege, Emory University, has announced tfia t Steven S. Walker, son of Dr . · and Mrs. I. C. Walker, I Sand Hollow Rd ., Gallipolis, was named to the dean 's list for the winter quarter. GALLIPOLIS Those graduating from the Gallip<llis Busine ss College, Saturday evening, March 30 at Gra ce ,..._......,. United Methodist Church were John Alden Hudson, 518· Third Ave., Gallipolis in business adminiStra tion ; Mary "Louise Th ornton, 51 Chillicothe Rd., ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. William Gallipolis, busin ess' adB. Ball, 2508 NW 26th St., Oklahoma City, Okla., announce the mini str ation ; Linda Kay engagement of their daughter , Karen Jane, to Michael Ray · Jeffers , Rt. 2, Crown City, Murphy, son of"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Wichita Falls, executive secretarial ; Alma Tex. Mrs. Murphy is the former Phyllis Holley of Gallip<llis. Jean Bartley Kerr, 451 Fifth Th ~ groom is the grandson of Mrs. Lillie Holley, Third Ave., Ave., Kanauga; secretarial; Gallip<llis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Altus Hi gh School Deborah Lynn Banks Manley, and attended the University of Oklahoma and Central State Rt. 2, Vinton, general office; University, majoring in home economics. The groom is a Susan Ellen Schuldt, Rt. 2, graduate of Burkburnett High School, Bur~burnett; Tex., Patriot, general office. and attended Gulf Coast College, Panama City, Fla., and Lester A. Plymale, ,Rt. 2, Bethany Nazarene College. The couple will be married June Ga llipolis, administr ative 14 in the Mayfair Church of Christ. assistant to the plant manager, Kyger Creek Plant , was the See Our Complete recipi ent of the fir st "outLine of Ladies standing alumnu s award ." He is a 1964 business administration graduate of GBC. aj:'cordan ce wit~ this concept the aim of this second ar ticle is to familiariz e the aVerage citizen with the symptoms of warnin g signs of an actual or· Miss Xaren Jane Ball College News DIAMOND GA LLIPOLIS Mary Louise Thornton, 51 Chillicothe . Rd ., received the · honors plaque for the highest grade point average of . the 1974 graduating class at the Gallipolis Busi ne ss College. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas R. Thornton and earned a 3.54 average for the bu siness adtwo-year • ministrati 011 course. A 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School Miss Thornton is a traffic manager and boo kkeeper at WJEH Radio. COLUMBUS - Gallia Countians listed on the honor roll at Ohio State University for the winter quarter included Susan Yeatts Scruggs and Nancy Ellen Rodgers, both of Cheshire ; Pamela Rae Mitchell , Rt. 1, Chesllire; John Scott Steele, Th(lmas Paul Price, III, Rita Jo Valentine and Jan Alice Wiseman, all of Gallip<l!is. Meigs countian s listed were Douglas William Little, Rt . I, Middleport ; Jan Michael Long, Middleport ; J ohn Bradford LoShe, Richard Paul Werner a nd Don Mi tchell Ande r son, Pomeroy; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Rt. 2, Racine; Bruce Edward Hart, Rt. 1, Racine , and Karie Robin Humphrey, Reedsville. ALL WE ASK YOU TO DO IS COMPARE OUR PRICES TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 ~econd Ave. (>allipolis, Ohio RIO GRANDE - Two Ga llia By Teresa E. Gardner, S.N. a nd Emi ly Grose Sullivan, S.N. . . 446-2342 -,. Miss jill Marie Hotfdtlshelt .ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mr s. Donald W. Houdashelt, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Jill Marie, to John H. Hobbs, son ofMr.and Mrs. Lee \V. Hobbs, Mason, W. Va . The bride-elect is a senior at South ern High School, Racine, and is presently employed at Bob's Market, Mason, W.Va . Her fiance is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. A June I wedding is being planned at the Christian B·rethren Church, MaSon, W. Va. The custom of open church will be observed. RIO GRANDE - A total of 103 students have bee n named to the dean 's honor roll at Rio Grande College for the winter term , There were 61 students named to the dea n's merit roll for the term. - Those named to the dean' s honor roll were Nicolyn Burnett; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow · Burnett and Doug dleport; Glendoi S. Lawson, Liwn,sonofMr.andMrs. John da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Liwn, both of Addison; Diana Lawson, Minersville; Cody Brown and Joa nna Corfias. · Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell ; James M. Mulford, Olin Boothe, Rebecca Card, Cheshire; Joyce A. Boothe and Leland Norman and Marinda BeverlyL. chapman , daughter Young , daughter of Mr . and of 1 Mr . and Mrs . Jam es Mrs. Wilbur Young, Pomeroy; Chapm an, Cro wn City; Janice Deem and Joan Manuel, Jackson Bailes, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Bailes, Donald A. Charles ,l'v)anuel, Racine; Jo Cox, Priscilla Dayton, Ann ·Bapst, Paul A. Dunfee, daughter of Mr. and Mr,s. Janice L. Feurer, Arlen Robert Dayton; Sue Dempsey, Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Margaret B. Fadel ey, Arlen Owens, Sharon Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Poling, Cathy Russell, William radeley, Rick Arlene Tracy and Judy Wolfe, Graham·, Mr. and Mrs. Rio Grande; Katherine Sexto)1, Richard Graham, . Michael L. Thurman; Rita Garland, Harrington, Pat Houck, Roger daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hyden, Mark Kiesling, son of Howard Garland, Letha Long, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallipo.lis Fe rry ; W. Va .; R. Kiesling, Clifford Queen, James Roberts, Kathryn Judith Sanders, daughter of ·Thompson, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sanders, and Mrs. Homer Lowe, Millie David Snyder, son of Mr . and Thompson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Keith Snyder , and Bar- and Mrs., Homer Lowe, Poinl ba r a Wallen, Vernon L. Pleasant, W. Va .; Carol Gircle, Wedem~yer, son of Mr. and New Haven, W. Va . Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, all of Dean's Merit Roll students Gallipolis; Teresa Casci, Twila included Ja cki e Burnett, Clatworthy, daughter of Mr. Addison; Earlene Carman, and Mrs. James Clatworthy Bidwell; MarilYn Child ers, and John D. Gerard, . Mid- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F'r ank Childers , Juanita Da il ey, Howard McDaniel , Richard D. Mitchell and Debbie Northup, Gallipolis; George Arnott and Jyl Beaver, ~!tddlep<lrt: Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danjel Thompson, Pom.eroy; Jan Norris, Racine; Brenda Elk ins, Bnid Kin g, Greg Leschishin, Jeri McCormick and Fred Smith, Rio Grande ; Joanne Bartley, daughter of Mr s. Monta Bartley and John Bryant, son of Mrs. Barbara Bryant, . Vinton; Harley Marcum, Leon, W. Va. COLUMBUS Recent gr aduates of Ohio State University were Michael Van Axte ll , 224 First Ave., Gallipolis, BS in education; Delbert Haney, Rt. 2, Patriy,t, BS in business administration; Nancy Ann Buchanan, Ml Ash St., Middleport, BS edueation ; Jan Michael Long, 744 South Third St., Middlep<lrl, bachelor of arts; Randolph Scott, 1514 Nye Ave., Pomeroy , BA; Mary Kathryn Hennessy, 242 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, BA. impending heart attack or cor ona r y occ lu sion . In lhe previou s artic!e, the primary topi c was that of high ri sk indi viduals -and those factor s .vh ic h may predispose to hear t lisease. At this time, the mbject of interest lies with the warning signs and symptoms of heart disease , especially those that may be noticed at home. Everyone has chest pain of some type, and its occurrence may not mean anything serious is wrong . This is important to remember , because many people become fearfu l and apprehensive whenever they get a tou ch of indigestion or discomfort in the chest area, especia lly if they are in the coronary-pron e age group. Three crite ri a have been devised that can be associa ted with coronary artery i n ~ sufficiency. When the heart needs oxygen, such as in coronary insufficiency, pain occurs. This pain can often be associated with three E's: exertion, ea ti~ g and excitemen t. If such pain is noticed conj unction with these three criteria, it may he an important warning sign of heart disease, and it would be a good idea to visit a doctor. Another often noticed type . of pain which may be a warning sign of difficul ty is termed angina pecloris. This is a . symptom, not a disease. It results from the heart workin g · without an adeqlfa te oxygen supply due perhaps to coronary ar tery disease, or simpl y hardening of the ar l" ·cs. The blood · vessels become narrowed an d thus can not accommodate as large a blood as is needed to supply the heart muscle with enough oxyge n to work properly. Angina pain usually radiates up through the left shoulder and down the left arm . Relief ca n usually be· obtained by l<lking a medication such as Nitroglycerin (N'tG) which is placed under . the tongue and acts to dilate the blood vessels, so that more· blood and thus J11ore oxy te n reaches the heart muscle. Sitting down or lying down to resl a lso may provide relief from angina pain . · In an actual hear t attack, the pain classically is dull , pressing, or ~queezin g, localed in the midline, and radiating to the neck, jaw, .base of the tongue, and arm , usually on the left side, but it may also radiate to the right or to an unusual area such as .the abdomen or throat. It is not sharp or stabbing, \lnd it can come or ,. ·'' ' •J ' ,..... - ,..... .,.~~-'-'l~"-:.~ .~~E'-· ) Comm i11C'es and theJr hl'atl s · tl'r~d . The Rlur hinl s are tickels, numelags, pr,stcrs . pr11\'id£• t•fll t' l' l (l lfltn('lll Guess Who Came TQ Peddler's Pantry ? .. ' MR. EASTER BUNNY, HIMSELF Miss Dinia Mae Eads \~ -~~ ·~~ /.- -.. .. . top in and see al l the unusual Easter Gifts r om around th e wor ld . Stale & Third Gallipolis, Ohi1o.o-..J .. I .', Betrothal announced Wolfe addresses DAR POMEROY - The children of Mr s. Go ld ie Fridley, Pomeroy, announ ce the approaching marriage of their mo ther to Emmett Lightfoo t, Middleport. The marn age w tll lake pla ce Saturday, June 8, at 2:30p. m. in Co lumbus wiih the ceremony to be performed by the Rev . Avon Archer , Col umbus, brother-in-law of Mrs. Fn dley. 330 Second Aven11~ says see - - I ------- -~ s_tc. : A Gallipolis, Ohio .... c - Easter &shions EQUA LLY EFFEC71VE FOR ADULTS PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, LTD. P.O Box 5082 Cincinnati , Ohio 45205 P1renta' J The collection 1n soft green and yellow ... _._______ _ I ~ Dalton For Easter People talk ope nly about sex , even VD. Can we now talk openly about tl'1e pocr kid who wets the bed? For the Sj;t.ke of that unfortunate child; we' re going to tel l It like It is ! ..,. THE DAMAGE CAN BE TERRIBLE! Most bedwetters can't have friends .over to spend lhe nig ht or ca n't slay overnight wilh friends. Or go lo camp. Their mothers get exasperatedand ,physically worn out- by the extr a loads of taunt;~ry . .T he . poor kid is overwhelme d by gu1l l, exclu de d from normal rela~ tionships with peer groups a ~d is freq_ue~tly t ~ase d by cr_ue l companions. Self-conf iden ce ts ·lost, ego IS lowered and withdrawal is usua l. An el( pl osive mixtu're. WAIT FOR IT TO BE OVTGROWN? Well. here's the bad news. Stat iStical data is now available ~~ ~ich sho ws that ou t of 100 kids 5 years old wett ing the bed, 50 of them will st11! be wetring at age 111 WE'RE HERE TO HELP and we ' v~ been doing 1t for nearly a qua'rter of a ce ntury, If you want to help your chi ld .. . and the man or woman that child will grow up to be ... send this coupon loday . We 'll mall you our bookl et 'entitled " BEDWETTING-WHAT IT'S ALL ABOVT AND HO W TO END IT." No obligatio n. If the bedwetting is not caused by' o.. 1 ganic defect or disease, we can hel p your child ... and wouldn 't that be a relief! I I POMEROY - Indian culture and artifacts of Southeastern Oh io were disc ussed by Larry Wo lfe, s peaker at the Frida y afternoo n meet in g of Retur n Jonathan Meigs Chapter of.the Daughl>!rs of lhe American Revol ution. In his talk to the group, Wolfe told of the three kinds of · mounds built by the fndians of Ohio - the ones patterned after ani rna:s. the burial mounds and the ones called com munity ce nters . He described the tribes and told where and how they lived inel uding the Wyan dots, the last ones to leave Ohi o, the Shawnees, the Delawa res , and the Mi ngos, or Senecas, as they are sometimes called. On disp la y at the meeting were glass cases of artifacts gathered by Wolfe. Most, he noted ,wcrc found in the Port- Na me --.~-----------,,--- Join th e Navv Parad e for a dashing lo~k thi s Sprin g and Easler, It 's th e new wave of coats anrl suits from our latest 'coll ecti on . See th e m uow . land- Letart area. Wolfe, head U!acher at the Portland school, also showed some battle roc ks, rocks used for implements , and mater ials used to grind the grain . W~lfe was assisted 10 h1 s prese ntatio n by a stud ent, Brian Johnson, who gave a resume of how the Indians - cam e from Siberia some 15,000 years ago. Mi ss Lucille Smith, regen t. presided at the meeting at the ·home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Approval was given to the transfer of Mrs. Grace Crow Eich mto the cha pter. A report was ~ iven on highlights of the state conference in Columbus last month by Miss Smith Plans for an evening picnic in Ju ne were made . Mrs. James Brew ington rea<) a letter from Mrs. Paul Hagan . district director, thankin g the chapter members for ass istance during her term of office . Also read was a letter thanloin g the chapter for contributing to one of the DAR supported sc hools. Mrs. George Skinner, national defense chairwoman, stressed in her repor t the dangers of world government and con trol of food, currency and energy supplies. Gue sts· at th e meeting besides the speaker and Brian Johnson, were Danny Thomas and Dr. Kathryn Philson. Asalad course was served by Mrs. J ohnson, Mrs. Guy Neigler and Mrs .. Pearl Mora . PT. PLEASANT - Parents Without l?artners group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Virgin ia Shaw Dance Studio across from the Courthouse. A feature of the 'evening will be dance lesson to ge giveri by Dale Perry to PWP members and potentral members. Members there will be asked for a dollar fee for the lessons. The public. including men and women without partners are invii>!d to this meeting. an Easter basket-full of styles Full of happy surprises ... poises and slings-for her, brawny soles ·and bold detai ling for him! Come see all of ou r great-looking , great-ltlting Red Goo se shoes for Easter and onward. Top-qual1ty materials, top·flight construct ion. ' , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph E. Needs, Groveport, formerly of Cheshire, aruwunce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Joy , to Michael Ray Moore, son of Ray Moo re, Oberlin. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Groveport-Madison High School and is attending Ohie> University. Her fiance is also attending Ohio University where he is majoring in aviation. Wedding plans are in- · complete. ' !Community I j~ Corner 50 yeun;, ·uw fador~i ll trangportalion , a nd !'Vt' r~· Gir ls Pretty Easter Dresses- - -- rr-p lneE' it free . indurling ofllf>r Girls i 'ns t . New Coats --~-- Sl2 1~ Mo~!h~ lo $i1e l~ Easter No oth N' fJIIHIO of[Prs y(m 1wch u ~tw ran t ee agotnst r,ackinC or r;plttt mg. YP t th is 50-yea r guar· a r1 lee is onl y onf- of many Sto ry & Clark fef',tures. Le t us gi,vro yo u t he c9 m p lcte fa cts! BOYS' BELTS liES SOCKS to S26 Girls Maxi Dresses _ _ _ _ SlO to 12:4 Gir ls Coat and Dress Ensembtes ..,.-~_S16 to STORY & CLA·RK I' • Boys S1,1i ts and Sj)or' Co•tS ~--- SH to Sl2 Boys Pants S4.50 to SlO o PIA N0.5 ). I ' r . ·,\ .... ·- ., ' 1 tc 11 . . . ' ·.·,· 3?6 SECOND AVENilE GAlliPOliS '. ·PIIlNE 446:4343 ... • 4 ' •\ ·... • : . ' . ." . . '.\ ., " . ~ , . ,I .. ... . ,' ' \' . I· • •' . \; '' -. ';. ~ ,. r.. ,•• < .. '. ' . I ,I• I ... \ t.,<;r :--; f 'c • .-r·. ... . •• . "' .. •'t''.·' • '-·•__c;.( . ·-·· "'' ·... ' /: Store Ho urs Mon. & Fri. 9: JOtil8p.m . Tues. Wed. Thor. and Saf. 9: JOtil5p.m . .) '·'. .' ., r-· i~ • t_.' ..f , '· • .,, <""" ' . -~·. .. J - - - - - - I·!· •.) •-, .,. '. ( . David ~rystal ' s classic coat dress is a · '' season-less trav ell er. Sh iny golden buttons and a contra st of stitc hin g · ~~ make this a stand out for all seasons. , • Go-eve r ywhere gabard ine is updated ·)!'w ith ease in woven lexturized ,__, Da cron.(r) Cream . Sizes 8-18. ' .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US!\ == ----·;SUNDAY SPECIALS= · SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1974 SERVING_BEGINS ATi2:00 NOON TILL 5:00 "YOU'LL ENJOY THE 'QUICK, POLI'l E SERVJC.t;: !fERE " . . CHICKEN · MEAT · AND NOODLES · DINNER .: noodles . mashed potatoes , chicken gravy, buttered veget,abte·, ~a r-m r oll and butter, cranberry sauce. PORK . CUTLET ·. DINNER LOAF DINNER style meat loaf made in our ki tchen covered with Home Old fash ioned chick en a nd oz. .-· ,' .,.; Lessons, 1-3. p.m. Olde Tyme Chorus practice, 1:30 p.m .; Tuesday, April 9, Physical GALLIPOLIS - The Senior FLtness, 10-11 a.m .; Wed·Citizens Center, located in the nesday , April 10, Bowling, 1 Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar p.m. S~. entrance, is open Monday The Multi-Phasic Hea lth through Frida y from 9 a .m. to 3 Clinic will be he ld in the Senior p.m. and one night a week . Th e Ci tizens Genter April 9, 10. 11 , schedule for this week is as and 12. Therefore., no oth er follows : planned: acti_v iti es ate M?nday, April 8, Bridge scheduled for the center. . Quarter pound por.k cutlet covered with bro"«n gra_yy, golden fries, cr,eamy , co le slaw, warn;\ rol l an,d butter . rich brown gravy, ·c:reamy mashed potatoes, buttered . vegetable , :.Warm roll and buller . I ·----- TURKEY DINNER ·' Hot sliced. al l white turkey on savory dressi ng , r ich turkey gravy, cranberry sau c e, ~r~a my pof ~ fo es . .vegetab,e. butt er . mashed hot buttered vtarm roll and · . ·$1,39 $1.39 . ' '· . ." ' ' • :).J: 2 FOR. ·- . \..·, '. ' . 10 ' .. PKGS. . 412-414 Second · \ ' .. ;D.agid .. _, ' · THURSO~Y 9:30 to .12 .' .; . ~ ' .• . I Cha~lene Hoeflich.,~ _ _:":_____:_ •- All VARIETIES TUES.-W£0.-SAT~ '9:30 TO 5 PM . ". C~AO ROLLS ' OPEN MON. I, FRI. 9:30 TIL 8 PM t..... ·• .......~······--...-~........,"'......,................... . •• '. JACK& ·)ILLS fiallipol~ . ., . . S oz e ~ t. S4 & SS Dres ~ . .I \ ~:·:"Shir" ls •USE OUR LAY-AWAY BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF ·MUSIC 54. State ~~'(fi ·, ,. . ·""f JANE PA~KER BROWN . - &.SERVE .. • ~· Sia~ 8' '> 1o U Vf ;';?, . HANDY WITH a paint brush ' . . . "'• tBANKAMERICARD Then how about giving a helping hand at the Harnsonvtlle • school. 'l . - Teachers and parents are working to give a new look to the • ;;;, 7, classrooms, and they,'ve set May 6 as their completion date . Most "/' '"' master charg of the downstairs ha s already been painted but the entire up- ·, THl llfUIIIJtt• - stairs needs work. I What the PTO wants now are some new faces any evening /~ from ·6 to 9, or part of the day or ~II day , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on • Saturdays for the remainder of the month . All of tpe supplies are :;,r,at the school. Sla5 l tc l7 JU.ST RECEIVED-NEW SHIPMENT . )!· SENIOR CITIZEN courtesies are extended in many direc- '•: · lions and this year the Tri-Clunty . Commwtity Concert ·c· Association will be sellmg concert tickets for half-rice to those 60 years rif age or over . This makes the price $5. Interested? Con• tact Clara Lochary, 992-2802. ·;~ , Ta SatisfyOr .\toney ~ck Girls , Ha lf Size W• rdrob e-~- S7 to 512 c ...."'. Guara~teed no . . ., A FUNNY thing happened at Foote Mineral the other . morning. ' James Thomas' arrival at the offi ce was greeted with a rendition of "Happy Birthday". He glanced around to see who was celebratin g a birthday and soon found to his surprise that the celebration was for him .... only it wasn't his birthday. But the celebrat ion went on. There was a cake, decorated in .1 • keeping with his favorite pastime - dancing-, and inscribed wishes for a "swinging birthday''. Two days later the celebration ·I was repeated and that"lime Mr . Thomas was another year older. ·I· • Everything Is ln la n rs !hru slz• U \ ' ::: WIIUE ECilfiiDMY DRICIU IU 1~ ln!anl5 tc Sl1_s ' POMEROY - For 15 years or so, Freda Welling has been enjoy ing sunny Florida but recently decided that's not for her anymore. She sold her trailer and about everything else she owned and headed for Meigs County. And we're glad to have her! Freda has taken the apartment in ' the home of EJecta Souders in Middleport and is slowly, but surely, getting settled. WEO " to S21 ,· _' 1 (• •.-.·.;~ ·: ~=: 1 TONE and il s TRADE .JN VALUE. · H thr- La mi natt·d Ma hogany Sounding Boa~d in your St ory & Cla rk nmno splits or cracks. wi!hin By - 7 ' - ~ 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis., 0 . .: ·, "Lafayette Mali" ' , ;::::::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:~:::::::::::::~ :: ::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:~:_;;~:::.:::::=::::~-=::::::~ Since 1859 .• . . '· ' et'n.Qatnes Miss Nancy Joy Needs ANNOUNCE J!;NGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stewart , Patriot, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, J;met Sue, to Mike Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Green, Crown City. She is a senior at Southwestern High School. He is a graduate of Southwestern and is now employed at Kaiser Aluminum . A June 9 wedding is being pla nned, with the gracious custom of open church heihg observed . -· Your Story & Clark Piano ' Stili Have This Extra Insurance! , ~ The Sounding, Board is ;he heart ~f yo ur piano. tJ Its lifp a nd quality 'dete rinine· yo ur piano's '! - Let Jack·& Jtll 's help you se lect the right lo ok . Ja ck & Jill's is a sto r"e devoted cOmpletely_to children's clothing ,_ from infan t to Size 14. . IN THE YEAR 2010 . will ' Miss Janet Sue Stewart · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC<;D - Announcemen t is made of the engagement of Miss Dinia Mae Eads, 436 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis, and Donald Lee Plants, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert L. Plants, Sr., Rt. I, Gallipolis. The bride-elect will be a 1974 gradua te of Gallia Academy High School. The groom is e mployed by a ColumJ:ous construction firm . A June. wedding is being planned. I,J~ ::7 ~~ ~ ·~ . 'J:.;, '-· _ -.,..... a tisket, a tasket, ~ ~, a11d pa re nL-.; ar e ur ged to al - prujet:l'i. PWP will dance ~~ · - .~~-~ 1iJAt """ . . . t~ AA UW has ,meet . GAI.LIPOJ.I S The Grl' ldw n Car ty: sit::ns, Libby ArncnL";ill Ass ociati on (,f C(l x: prog rams. Bct·ky Null ; Univers tty Worn('n held it s photog raphy , Bern ice Bucf J: Apri l dinner llH' f'tin _g ;II r<· frt' .'ih nwn ts ; no·s~ Mi lle r;. Osco1r 's H~s ktun1nl M t 1nd ay, pu bll('ily, J\l1ce Orr: flnwers, April ,1. SpeHker of thl' C\' L' III n,_; .ILHtv W,JrehJ me: h1 s tur ies. · wa s. Mr!i . Puu l Wagner wh ose ll t'nriL·lt.a F va ns: ltoste:;scs. sub jec t wus ··w orn e,n 1r1 C;1r~d .f i!)HJson: equiplllc nt, Cumrnu'nica tions." Stw told 11f C"hn:-.tlllt· (;ar!-i l. ttw ·hist ory of radio sint·e 11..., earliest days and lhe t:o lL' w t~rnen h;t\"l' pla_\Td 11 1 h~IIIJ radt o tllld tcleri sion . The grcctter part (J[_ lht> I'Ttl TO MEET IJUSU1('SS meettng· \\<-I S di"'n ltl'd IW TI. i\:\ ll F111111ders fla)' to a disc uss ion of and plcm~ fur will lw obsf'l'\'('(l w1th f);,J St the 1974 Homes Tour wh1 ch ·,, ill be hrld 111 Gallip uhs :-tnd pr es Hh ' nL~ !(J he hon ored when vicin1ly, Stmd,Jy , Jun e nfr om I · th t· But land P T1\ mcel<; a t 7: :!0 n m. :vi llll(la y. E lection of ufto 5 p .m . T he pn!C·ccds from lht· tour will be used in ednc';;lli imcd fll 't•r·s \\ill be he ld. Allteacll ers :·' \~tes~-Ups to't \l ~:~</?· 11 ' E tB"' ~·::!, ~~·,"hrl' ~~~~~~!!S -~j_t.~~~~-~ ~ - ~b.~: 'ff'dl"' . syrpptorns or war ning signs that . may be noticed in an actua l or impendirig heart al.lack. The importance of a yearly physical examination, which in cl ud es a blood pressure chec k; · blood che m1stry analysis, a nd clec trilcardiogram, ca ~not be overemPhasized. In this way, · prevention and recognition of problems ca n be adequately managed by the health team. Next Sunday, April 14, the third article of the series will be presented . Th is article deals with the standard equ ipment and procedures used in an average Cor onary Ca re Unit du ri rfg the immediate postcoronary period . disap ear rapidly.This pain is unli e any pa in the ind iv idual has experi enced prev iously . ll ufter1 is mOre intense than the pain associated with angina, and rest ma y not relieve it . Anxiety . appr ch~}.sion , and res tless ness arC usually apparent. The individual may swea t or become ex tremely pa le. Afast hea rt rate develops and irregular thythms which mav be li fe-threateni ng ma y occ~r . Na usea and possibl y Vomiting ma y be present. This is due to a fi lling of the blood vessels aro~nd or neCir the stomach because the ca rdiac output is not as effe.ctive as it would be if the heart was working properly . The se ar e so me of ' th e now I~ '4. , .' . in ... '' • . . 5 - T~eSunday Times .. Sentinel, Sunday, ~pri17, 1974 A Heart t Heart ·Talk- ' Woman's World .' .' • . ... •' ..................................................................................... . ' ' 4- TheSl!Jlday Times -Sentinel,.Sunday, April 7, 1974 ' ' ·.' .. . I. . ', I . • /, • }· I .. I. ' ' t' \ . I: , ,. • \ ' '· .) \ �'' I. •. ·' 1 ..1 f • • i ..... ~,.. ' '. ·' 7 -The Sunday T~~ ~~ntine l. Sunday ,April7, 1974 . 6- The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril 7. 1974 ·. . ,._ . .... g r ct·n ... {' r'e pc. printed with TRUCKLOAD '. SALE SUNDAY Doro/l;y I Cu uniiJ man ALL MF:MRF:HS of the Gallia ', _...'. Aca(jemy Chss nf t 924 in• teres led in f.! la nning ;1 50th liA!.l..IPOI.I S It was With some great joy that [ read the reur.ion mee t at the h ofll(' of recommendations of the judges of the 1973 Penney-Missouri Mrs. Paul Haskins. 228 First Awards . For those of you who are not initiated, these award' Av e.. Galliputis. 2 p .m . are presehted each yea r , in 4 classes to women who have RF:V . BHUCF: ' Unr ue wtll distinguished their n_ewspapers witH outstanding t1ml pertinent [lrPach at Bailey Chapel. 7:10 work. The awards are co-sponsored by the Missouri Schoo l of p.m JoJJ'Ralism and the J . C. Penney Company. The thing that interests me most is that the judges made I.IIFAYF:TTE SHJUI'E · H sorrte pretty harsh sta tements about women's depc11·tment s in rehearsal of office rs. 2 p. rn . gcncral.l'd hke to hear your comment on these . REVIVAl. begins at . Good t\ccording to members of the Penney Press, as \"e c<-111 it in Hope :::hurch just off Rt. 213. ; p. m . Rev . Carnes t Baker is the the trade, women's pages need more comprehensi ve reJJUrting. They say the pages are too burdened with wedding s and fashion speaker. Speciil l si n gi n ~. shows 1surely that .was something to throw in the fa ce of a maj or ORGIINIZATIONIIL me eting for a club for owners uf clothing store ), and do not direct enough attentiOn to th e four-wheel drive vehicles. I ·:!0 problems of the elderly' the youth and the consumer budget. One of the most frequent Cj)mplaints of the judgin g swff had p m. · at the park fr ont. to do with poor quality photographs and sections fu ll of what they Gallipolis For information call call " junk ,' ' i.e., cl ub meetings and so on. 245-5146 after G p. m. Well, l think your club meetings are important ami hopefully DI SABLED Ameri c an we can do some more of that comprehensive, solid repo rting Veterans, all new ma gi c show a't Wa shin gton Scl wol they're t-alking about, but how do I dec1de wlmt to put "' this section if you don 't tell me. So fur , the only response I'vc ·go tten Auditorium, 2 fUll . Fr ee . from anyone has had to do with my co lu mn last summer on the Gil l.l.lPOI.l S Elks insta) lation Red Cross, What do the rest of you want me to write about'.' of officers 8 p.m.: social hour . 9 p.m.; dan ce, tOp.m. Free to :~ll In one of the fields that was not written about a great deal , a sincerely concerned women 's ed itor presented a story on the El ks. wives and g ue ~ts. effects of drugs prescr ibed by doctors and the possibilities of MOND.W I' MER CERVILI . F. . Swan those prescriptions lead ing to drug abuse l1 was one of the Creek and Centenary Granges winners in the field of in-depth reporting. . ~ % OFF ' ·Suggested Retail. Price Br-ing your measurements in and we wi II save you money on your kitchen. No Field Estimates at Sale Price. \ Mr; and Mrs. William Shadk ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Louise Holzer Brink announces the engagement of her daughter, Wendy Usa, to John Robert Rakowsky , son of Mrs. Rose l;ia kowsky and the late John Rakowsky, Cleveland. In June , Miss Brink will receive a Q,S. degree in psychology from Denison University. She >'tifl be attending Ohio Northern University School of Law in the fall . Rakowsky is a graduate of Denison University and is presently attending Ohio Northern University School of Law. The wedding will take place at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Granville, June I. Wedding vows recited . soc IaI ~mm · ·~····;:;:==o;m::::::~=:~::::::::::x.::::~=~=~~~ (·:· ~-~-:: :·~ orga mst and c.:orJ traJto si ngers, respectively, a l Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7::!0 each evemng and IO::m il.m. Palm Sund ay. :: . f; ~ Calen·da , r:,: ~EANDINNER, !i : :!Op.fll.at 1 ~ :i:i . :§ ~:: j , • Meigs Chapter 53 Disabled ·· Amencan Veterans, Butternut Ave. All members and wives are urged to attend . EASTERN BliND Boosters. 7:30 p.m. in new band roo m at high sdwol. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club. 6 p.m . a t Ruck Springs Fa irgrounds . Members to brin g pamt br·ushes. COMMUN IT Y Pr aye r Ci rcle. 7:30 p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Midd leport. William Dem oskr leader. All invited to attend. . WINDING Trail Ga rd en Club, 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Earl Thoma , Mrs . .John Terrell 'to present the program. Educational display on spl·i ngtime bulbs by Mrs, Robert Thompson. SUNDAY REV IVAL AT Zion Church of Christ on Rt. 143 Sundav through Friday 7:30 nightly. John Webster, evangelist. The Rev . Ric Morrison is the pastor. Special singing . The public ' is invited.' MUNDAY RIVERVIEW PTA , 7:30p.m at the school. Program on bicycle safety by a patrolman, Dad's night will be observed. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS ' GIR LS Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at high school. . . TUES DAY FIVE PO!N'I'-Star Sti tchers . 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Roy Holter. CURT AND Ch•rlotte Da'-'~. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSEl- LODGE 1:30 p.m. at Legion Hall in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Amateu r Gardeners, 8 p.m. , home of HEARING PROBLEM ?• ! Call your local Specialist: . Thorough testing , '.followed by · ap propriate medical or clinical' referral . Full line of the latest electronic ·hearing :::~al I I I ! Mrs. Ferman Moore. Program on antiquing flowers by Mrs. Micha el Fry , Scrapbook memori es by Mrs. Edgar Reynold s and Mr s. Guy Reynolds. COMPLETES COURSE I RUTLAND - . Specialist 1 Four J ohn W. Anderson, 19. son I ~udget I of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Andelison. Lafkin St., Rutland , plan or has com pleted the nonterms·. commissioned officers basic course at the U.S. Army armor Twenty-five years of sc hool, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is ·experience . regularly stationed at Ft. Knox Write lor- in!orma,tian or ca lli as a tank crewman in the !94th tor an appomtment : armored "brigade. His wife, Gai l, lives in Hadcliffe , Ky. I I l Diles Hearing Aid Center I .1 Riv er si de .Pr ofess ionall Bldg ., 444 West Union St ., CTe f. 591-6218) . Alhen•. Ohio 45701 l Far East at lite e nd of the 1 the t~ th cent ury \V ith a recipe for l Man:o Polo ret unwd from a frozen fru it desserl with milk: she rbert. mad(~ DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER Miss Susan Ann Smith .G.i\I;r.iPOI.lS .:_ Miss Wi tnessin g !he marriage were C"reiyn - Hp~hc !:l , daughter· of Sue .1 ne e Grim 1 and Toby Mr . Wid Mrs. R;1y Hughes. F'ah n nger , Col umbus. Gnll ipolis. ;md William Sh£J dle, The ne\v Mrs. Sha dle is s011 of Mr . MHI Mrs. Ivan emp~oye LI as a labora tory Shadl e, Napoleon 1 were joined tec hr~ici an at Good Sc:lmar.itun in marriage, Feb. 2:!. Med1ca l Center . Zanesv ill e , Til e cand lelig ht ce remony Her husban d is a mason apwas performed by Rev. prentice and is now a ttending Zimmerma n in Sf. J ohn '!i classes at McCormellsv il le . The couple resides <.~ I East Lu lllcr:1n ClnJrdl, Zanesvi ll e. College. The wedding will be an se niorof atJulyGle26nville State event "t Parkersburg . Miss Theresa Thompson " Hom e of Beautiful Ki tc he n s" ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Cur lis B. Smith , Parkersburg, W.. Va., armounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ann , to Robert Paige Dye II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Dye, New Haven, W. Va . Miss Smith , a grad_uate of Glenville State College is presently a teacher at Pineville. W. Va . Dye is a 2119 Ja ck son Ave . Ph . 446-2l18 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lonni e W. Thompson, 313 Spruce St. , Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marr iage of th eir daught er, Theresa, to RobertM . Wallick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wailick, 6625 Nina Rosa, Orlando, Fla. The wedd[ng will be 1>· an event of May 25 at 2:30p.m. in Grac e United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The custom of open church will be observed with a reception in the church social room immediately following the ceremony , Walli ck is a gradua te of Uma ijigh School and is employed with his father in Orlando. Miss Thompson is a graduate of Ga llia Academy and is employed by the Holzer Medical Cen ter . Point Pleasant ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!iillillill~~~~~~ Mrs. Slack ~~ Conference planned is hostess meeting a t lhr l\:1cr Drug abu se is not only very real.' it's very frightenin g. cervillc H;lil for pr;1 c ticc ' un Havinll_ been a college student for three years, I have seen more second degrees. 7::m p. rn . joint P1kc Sl., Zanesville . RA CINE PTA uni t responsibility assignments for the Ohio PTA District_l6 spring conlerence at the Meigs Junior High School, May 4, were announced by Mrs. Richard Vaughan , district director, at a nleeting of the Meigs County Co un ci l ·of Parents and Teachers 'nmrsday night at the Racine Elementary School. Mrs. Vaughan noted ,that registration will begin at 9 a.m. with the conference to convene at !0. Reservations for the luncheon are to ·be made with Mrs. William Willford, treas urer. General cha irwoman for the conference is Mr s. Robert Dugan, with Mrs. Max Eichinger , Mrs. Robert Hoeflich and Mrs. Edward Crooks as co..,hairwomen of the cultural arts di splay and judging . . Publicity has been assigned to the Racine unit with Mrs. Fran k Hudson and ]\I rs. Howard E rvin as chairwomen; while the Middleport unit will handle the eoffe_e hour under the leadership '. of Mrs. Don Erwin, The favors are to be . made by· the Salisbury School, nam etags ~y Riverview., conference signs by Bradbury. The Pomeroy unit, Mr s, Earl Thoma, clmirwoman, will have charge of sec uring greeters, and Mrs. Mar ie Birchfield, Rutland unit, will be requested to handle table ·decorations . Th e Syracuse unit is to handle registration and the publications display will be the responsibility of the Letart , unit. • Officers for the 1974-75 year of Co unty Council were elected and installed with a president )'et to be named , Elected following a report by Mrs, Earl Thoma of the no~ ina ting committee were Mrs. James the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Charles Goeg lein . president, reported on membership decline in the distri ct, She spoke on th e importance of the PTA, its leg islati ve a nd scholar shi p p·ro grams, both sta te and national, and of the numerous projects geared Io aid the educationalprogram in Ohio. II PTA vs, PTO discussion was proposed as a feature for . th.e spr ing con ference. · Th e national convention in TeXas in May was announced, along with the state convention · in Cincinnati in October. It was reported that Salem Center, Pomeroy, Chester and Racine ·un1ts had submitted petitions concerning daylight savings time and the request for Ohio 's exemption next winter . For the program a compilation of unit activities over th e past year was presented, Fund raising activities such as dinn ers, carnival s and soup suppers were reported will) the mon ey being used to sponsor patrol needs, 4-H and scout work, science and cultural arts fairs , art classes, and parties on holidays, and to purchase curtains, equipment for kit. chens 1 water coolers, television sets, record players, projecto rs, film s, athletic and playgro und equipment; and to sponsor drug abuse and mental health programs. M'5, Blondena Hud son presented devotions using an article , "Who is to Blame." The welcome was extended by Mrs. Karen Werry, president of the host unit. Officers' PAC-membership drive ending M!DDLEPOHT The Middleport - Pomeroy Branch of the American Association nf University Women meeting Mar. 25 at the home of Mrs. Sibley Sla ck discussed an auction to be held May 11 . ProceedS wi ll go to purchase a locator fur the Meigs County Museum. Items to be sold are to be brought to the museum garc~ge by May 5. Those having contribu tions GALLIPOLIS - The climax Mrs. Gene Wethcrh~lt . . of the i 974 French Art Colony The .J974 membership prin t is members hip drive was a of the Bandstand in the park reception Sunday, March 31, at and was don e in pen and ink by Riverby to welcome all the new Mart etta artist Betty Wethe rh olt . Members were members. .Th e board of tru ste es given th e opportunity of welcomed each person at the meeting Betty and havng her door , those greeting the s1gn th ei r prin ts at the _ · members were , Dr. and Mrs. re_ception. Donald Thaler, Mts. Pe ggy The French i\rl Colony Evans, Mrs . Willi am welcomesa ll the new members Cherrington, Bill Mills and who joined during tl1e memMrs. George Grace . bership ctrive. Two of the new Mrs. Russell Miller, the FAC meiT)bers rece ived works of reception chairperso n, at- art, a macreme wall hanging tended to the arrangemenl.s for don e by Pat Martin went to the refreshments a~ table Joseph Paul Snyder and a decorations , The cen1erptece ce rami c bowl done by Joy was don e by Mrs . Neilie Prende rgast was presen ted to Scarberry. Tea , coffee a nd Mr . and Mrs . .lack Fontecc hio. punch were served along with Remember that though the finger sandwiches, breads_and membership drive is over cookies. Those pouri ng were anyone interested in joining the Mrs, John Byers, Mrs. Ronald FAC may do so at any time. R. Calhoun , Mrs. Ralph R. · New members are always Ma~tin , Mrs .. Ida Thaler and welcome. for the fellowship program arc to send them to Mrs. Sibley Slack, Middlep ort. Mrs, Pat Holter, president of Meigs Loca ll.ibrari es, gave a report concerning the financial sw tus of the bookmobile . She indi cated a great need for furt her financial assista nce . It was voted to se nd a letter from the organization to the county commiss ion ers exprcss ipg conce rn fo r the bookmobile and asking fo r fu rther financial ass ista nce. asLer< The guest speaker for the evening wils Paul Eich, a citizen of Switzerland. recently retired a fte r 30 years of forel g~ service. His topi c was global interdependence. The executive comm ittee served Oun stn~ngth .J=ou tooaiY- __ Oun hope fou tomonuow. refreslun~n ts. A dinner is planned for the .next meeting , April 2:1 at the Meigs Inn. The speaker that eve ning will be Mrs. Eileen Evan s, sta te preside nt of AAUW. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 Polled Plants, Bouquets, Corsages, Permanent Arrangements, Decoration s. reports were given, with the treasurer noting the need for some clarification on dues and scholarship funds . Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by the host unit: :~:. ':::~::::'"'~~:,, ''"'"'m""" 1[S\,\J DR\SSES • treasurer . Mrs. Vaughan, presiding at ope-ri-toe'sling style lends rtself well to versa ti le dressing. White . n avy, bl ack, also , bi·a ck sh iny uppers. -. - t~day's C. \~· w~ ~ '~ Dem~m s tration of abs tract If th ere's no hard stuff in th1s area yet, we' re extremely flower arr~J ng emenl'> by Mrs. lucky. The pushers are here, and the soft stuff they may be Will iam Scott, pushing now, could easily end up being hard stuff as the users RIVERSIDE Study club. I p.m . search fo r bigger and better kicks. with Mrs . Hov~' ard Martin . Parents need to learn to recognize the signs of drug addi ction WEDNESDAY and to deal with the problem in an tntelligent and reasonable SADDLE and .Sir loin R1ding manner. Kids on jlrugs won 'llisten if you shout at them , They · Club meet.s for cookou t at the won't hear you 'it you are rough, mean and short. They need Gun Club, 6:30p.m . understanding and love because what they have is a kind of DEBORAH Circle meeL' in the disease: It has to be dealt with like you would deal with other home of Mrs. Max TRwney. 154 sick nesses, with compassion and ~rsistence. First Ave. , 7:30p .m. School adm inistrators need to . know whether they 're MHS. ALDETH Robin son wi ll smelling tobacco or marijua~a in the nalls. They should be ab le host Eli zabe th Circle at 7:30 to recog nize some of the var ious types of pills and know what to p.m. Her address is 210 First do when they do recognize them. From personal experience with Ave: drug addicts, I wou ld re.commend that the people in a position to MARY Circle meets with Mrs. lead in Gallia Cou nty, emba rk on an educational program to Kenneth Frazier, Portsmouth inform student.S and parents of the effects, the -signs of drug Rd., 7.:30 p.m, addiction. The lime to act is now, the pla ce is here, and if you think drug addiction doesn't affect you, you had better think again. Drug Tax distributed - abuse hurts eve ryone. GALLIPOLIS Sta te Auditor J oseph T. Ferguson Saturday di stribuled $4,931 in 'tli'solin e tal'es in March to Ga ll ia Courlty. Ferguson said each Oh io township (1,320) received $1,200. Gasoline exci se tax receipts can be used on ly for street and roadrJay purposes . Saturday's distribution in cluded $4,054 to the city of Gallipolis; $48 lu Centerville Village: $245 to Cheshi re Village; $273 to Rio Grande Village, and $361 to Vinton Village, Homemakers will meet n ~w officers will b~ installed prior to the dinner. The afte rn oOn program will GIILLIPOI.IS - The Ga lli a at noon and County Hom emakers Ex- tension Cou nCil will meet at 10:30 a.m. , April 10 at the Grace United Methodist Church for the monthly session. . A potluck luncfi'w) ll be held be "Combining Old and New Fur ni tu re in Creat ively Redecorating " by Patsy Glass, area ex tendion agent in home economics . SPECIAL - SUNDAY T"SJr MUST F6R Mrs. Larry Clark, Chester, · secretary;· and ·Mrs. Patty Chappalie r, Pomeroy, of it tha~ would ca re to admit and the truth is it makes me very TUESDAY sad. MARTHA Ci rcl e meets at When Gallipolita ns sit by and tell me that our drug problem Grace U1iited Meth odis t isn 1 t all that bad, 1 want to go sOmewhere and cry. You see I th e Church, 9:30 a.m . Nurse ry is problem is that the problem isn 't being recognized. open. l know' you're thinking that Junior and Dale have a lready AB IGAIL Circ le of Grace done this thing, but I want you to realize the magnitude of the Unit ed Method is t Chur ch critter you're dealing with. And, if! have to wear the keys off my meets at I p.m . The nursery is typewriter to convince you, I'm willing to do so. open . Have you seen the effect' of a bad tr-ip on LSD ? KYGER Creek Band Boos ters ' have. . meet in the band room at 7::m Student£ walked into our youth group meetings at BG wh o p.m .- StudenLo will entertain . almost couldn 't stand up , For days at a time , they didn't go to All parenl.s urged to attend . class bec~use they cou ldn't get out of bed - the world wa s too FRENCfl City Garden Club, fu z_zy . Some of them develop loss of memory, recurring dizzy 7:30p.m. at tlw home of Mrs . spells. the whole bit. Like a lifetime hangover. Jew ell Moore. Plant exchange. So what. you ask, does that have to do with yQu ? -i• I Werry, Racine, vice president ; · /~y ~m - ~- CA-BINETS Miss Wendy Lisa Brink an 's Side· '<'<i. v.-- ] PARCRAFT EDGEWOOD J \.rhite an d ora nge rhrisirs ller bou quf! t was of rl; nsius, p0mp ons ~md baby 's . hn ·a tll . She wore ~ headp iece !If nlatdtr rrg fl ~Jwers . M"s Bec ky K<t ilur. niece of the 1-.( t'<JUrll , wa /'i the fl ower girl . Her gt1wn and lwudpiece were ldt•nH ~fd to tha t <1P the matron "f h1tt1r w. an d :-; he ea rn ed a IJa . . kt•l 1Jf yellow r use petals. _ H•,bqrt Wi ngett ..SYracuse, :st·n·l'd ;1s _best man and Pat t\rdlt'L Pumer oy, was usher. 1\ rt•t'(•r twn honoring the ~· l'llrm· . '- Regular $19 t"Ltu pk· \1as held <tl tl1e Mlcli~ o n l 11 11 n HtJ U:;e follo win g th e •·t· n ·nJOIIY . H. c~ i s tcring gLit-sts ' \ 1Vuptials solemnized CA LI.IPOLIS - Miss Katlly (; llld lcs berger, da ugh ler of I\'lr. arH( Mr s. Marvin nindl es· ber ger. HI. 11 (~a l lip o ll s, became thf' bride of Micha e l .Jenkins, son nf Mr. and Mr.'l. Fred .J~nkin s , 124 Col lcg e'Hd .,_ Syra cuse . in a douhle r i n ~ Golden age club mee POHTLAND - The Lebanon Go lden Age Club met at the · home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Mal-ch 13, with 12 members present for a potluck dinner . Following \..J EMPLOYE HONORED COLUMBUS I UP!) - Louise Beuchner, secretary at the State HJ ghway Patrol, has been named as State Employe of the Month . Miss Beuchner ha s been a state employe since 1929. and JOined the Patrol staff shortly afte r it was created in 1934. · She has served as secretary to all six superin· te nden ts. ONLY I 99 ' •' J / \. PRINT BLOUSES \~: $~ Others From $13 to $46 TMO EYELET nE: DI'YIUIIy ccmond ... much,. femme. Ou/. ' Oolqrt-"' bone. When you make a move ... mightas well make it color fu l ! So tor your big move back info dresses, how aboutthe.se brighl po lyester knits?· In, super silhouelles. Sizes 8 to 20. ' BUCKLE Sl11AI'; llltetty ~lfwoblo . ot lhe price, c.mel co/cr nwiches mtllt~ .. 1 Fresh and wekorne for Spring and Easter . Who tan be without one? · STEP--IN: You - ..e tin mo.t F•-. Yo1n ln .~ or while ..., bluohlng,.,...,.. ' ,.. -· ' I. • 11<1 \' . \ . Shoes featured available in widths narrow to wide. Range of sizos- · AA Bl'l to 9, B 5J; to 10, D 8 to 9, SLENDERIZING . ,HA·Lf SIZES ' N1f IIU><O < A"U I -C hapman's •' • ' I .\ ·. ' I '\' . _,' ' . . I ,· • -L, • .. • ·~ • SILVER BRIDGE • .·1 , '· • •I ' • ' .. ·\. ·.. ' ' ! . . 'l, ,. \ , I ' .I ,. .' ·.. \:. ' . . ~· ' ' ,__. ' • ' GAU.IPOLIS, ' ·~ OHIO ·.. ' ,~ a~'rTf'R FOOTWEAR FOR TljE FAMtl Y ' POMEROY '· . ·-ff!brtPHI 428 SECOND .AVENUE -~-~ - .. ) Imaster chatge 104 .E. MAI.N ' I I I j : H !T \ BEAUTIFUL SHOES . I I News In ·corf\\8 ~ the · business meeting, the group spent the , even ing visiting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, April 10, with covered dish dinner. All senior · citizens e~ r e welcome to attend . WE ALSO C RRY • ' 404 Second Ave.~ Gallipolis,- Ohio I r:_;jjj .~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS "I ' ., APRIL 14 cere !llflll )' a t th e Addi so n bodi ce of lact• a nd la f'l' b1:--,IH1 p Umted Methodi st" r hurch at slecvt•s \\ ith a laced r uff l(· d 7:30 p.m . Ma r·ch t5 . cuff. The dem i-bcll skirt fe ll Rev William Beeglt• per - so f!l y from <-I ll empi re wa istf<J I'Ill (' d the ce rem ony. lin e. Hr· l'llll)rv ider ed l;H' L" O r~ ani sl was Mrs. Merlyn ;u.l t~r lll·d the sk irt whi ch ended Huss :1 r1d Merlyn Hoss in h1cC. Her chapel len gth l;ll:l' prese nted the voc al selections vcd w;.~ s held by <-t Cf.llll clot c:~ p . " B c ~..:au s e , " " The Lord 'S Tire bride ca rr ied a c:-Jsca de of Pr:1 yer" and '· The Wedding yellow rosebuds and '"·hi tc Pr ::l yer . ·· Ot he r select ions dai sies cc nter·cd hy ;1 wh itP included '' We've On ly Jus t orl'hid. Be1:(Ufl ," '· J.uve Theme fr om Matnin of hr111 or ,,.,. 1s Tt·t-r i 1\(Jf m.•o and Ju liet'' :-1nd "The Woodward. PC~ trio!. Sllc wore a Firs t Tim e Ever I Saw Your chapel-length rl ural gow n of Face." Tw o fift ecn .lJr"n c h ca,n- ~' ,, I drl;1bra rl;~n kL· d a n a rchw;:n· 11f d<t isics. Wind11W e~ r r a ngc n u·11 ts featured yd llm candl es ;111 d white dnisit•s . (;i vell in 1 11arri ~1 ge by lwr fa! her, !he hride cho!'ie a grm n fa slri oned by l\1 ;n·i Lee r1f N ~ · w Yflrk .. It ft..'tilur ed <1 f11tcd 1 100% Polyesteft Sizes 8 to 18 · '· SUNDAY, _, ' •. Lady Arrow I , EASTER CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Michael jenkins by: •,. \lt' l't.' 1\;ll Hiy G indiCS bl·r~e r <Jnd .k;lliiriL' Ft·rgusa n, both sisters 11f tlw br ide I'll\· t"(JII plt· will r es ide in Hio Cr;nh lt · Th(' new Mrs. Jenkins 1~ i t . , tudcnt in th e G.:tllipolis Sclu 111l 11 f Pruc tical Nursing. Tlw groor11 is e mpl oyed in the tnh:tl:tlt-il!l thrr Hpy deportml'nl uf !lw Jl ul;.o.e r Medica l Center. I. ·,- . ,.'· \ ' I".· \. . . '· . '·· . I... . ,, .., . I . I �'' I. •. ·' 1 ..1 f • • i ..... ~,.. ' '. ·' 7 -The Sunday T~~ ~~ntine l. Sunday ,April7, 1974 . 6- The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril 7. 1974 ·. . ,._ . .... g r ct·n ... {' r'e pc. printed with TRUCKLOAD '. SALE SUNDAY Doro/l;y I Cu uniiJ man ALL MF:MRF:HS of the Gallia ', _...'. Aca(jemy Chss nf t 924 in• teres led in f.! la nning ;1 50th liA!.l..IPOI.I S It was With some great joy that [ read the reur.ion mee t at the h ofll(' of recommendations of the judges of the 1973 Penney-Missouri Mrs. Paul Haskins. 228 First Awards . For those of you who are not initiated, these award' Av e.. Galliputis. 2 p .m . are presehted each yea r , in 4 classes to women who have RF:V . BHUCF: ' Unr ue wtll distinguished their n_ewspapers witH outstanding t1ml pertinent [lrPach at Bailey Chapel. 7:10 work. The awards are co-sponsored by the Missouri Schoo l of p.m JoJJ'Ralism and the J . C. Penney Company. The thing that interests me most is that the judges made I.IIFAYF:TTE SHJUI'E · H sorrte pretty harsh sta tements about women's depc11·tment s in rehearsal of office rs. 2 p. rn . gcncral.l'd hke to hear your comment on these . REVIVAl. begins at . Good t\ccording to members of the Penney Press, as \"e c<-111 it in Hope :::hurch just off Rt. 213. ; p. m . Rev . Carnes t Baker is the the trade, women's pages need more comprehensi ve reJJUrting. They say the pages are too burdened with wedding s and fashion speaker. Speciil l si n gi n ~. shows 1surely that .was something to throw in the fa ce of a maj or ORGIINIZATIONIIL me eting for a club for owners uf clothing store ), and do not direct enough attentiOn to th e four-wheel drive vehicles. I ·:!0 problems of the elderly' the youth and the consumer budget. One of the most frequent Cj)mplaints of the judgin g swff had p m. · at the park fr ont. to do with poor quality photographs and sections fu ll of what they Gallipolis For information call call " junk ,' ' i.e., cl ub meetings and so on. 245-5146 after G p. m. Well, l think your club meetings are important ami hopefully DI SABLED Ameri c an we can do some more of that comprehensive, solid repo rting Veterans, all new ma gi c show a't Wa shin gton Scl wol they're t-alking about, but how do I dec1de wlmt to put "' this section if you don 't tell me. So fur , the only response I'vc ·go tten Auditorium, 2 fUll . Fr ee . from anyone has had to do with my co lu mn last summer on the Gil l.l.lPOI.l S Elks insta) lation Red Cross, What do the rest of you want me to write about'.' of officers 8 p.m.: social hour . 9 p.m.; dan ce, tOp.m. Free to :~ll In one of the fields that was not written about a great deal , a sincerely concerned women 's ed itor presented a story on the El ks. wives and g ue ~ts. effects of drugs prescr ibed by doctors and the possibilities of MOND.W I' MER CERVILI . F. . Swan those prescriptions lead ing to drug abuse l1 was one of the Creek and Centenary Granges winners in the field of in-depth reporting. . ~ % OFF ' ·Suggested Retail. Price Br-ing your measurements in and we wi II save you money on your kitchen. No Field Estimates at Sale Price. \ Mr; and Mrs. William Shadk ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Louise Holzer Brink announces the engagement of her daughter, Wendy Usa, to John Robert Rakowsky , son of Mrs. Rose l;ia kowsky and the late John Rakowsky, Cleveland. In June , Miss Brink will receive a Q,S. degree in psychology from Denison University. She >'tifl be attending Ohio Northern University School of Law in the fall . Rakowsky is a graduate of Denison University and is presently attending Ohio Northern University School of Law. The wedding will take place at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Granville, June I. Wedding vows recited . soc IaI ~mm · ·~····;:;:==o;m::::::~=:~::::::::::x.::::~=~=~~~ (·:· ~-~-:: :·~ orga mst and c.:orJ traJto si ngers, respectively, a l Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7::!0 each evemng and IO::m il.m. Palm Sund ay. :: . f; ~ Calen·da , r:,: ~EANDINNER, !i : :!Op.fll.at 1 ~ :i:i . :§ ~:: j , • Meigs Chapter 53 Disabled ·· Amencan Veterans, Butternut Ave. All members and wives are urged to attend . EASTERN BliND Boosters. 7:30 p.m. in new band roo m at high sdwol. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club. 6 p.m . a t Ruck Springs Fa irgrounds . Members to brin g pamt br·ushes. COMMUN IT Y Pr aye r Ci rcle. 7:30 p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Midd leport. William Dem oskr leader. All invited to attend. . WINDING Trail Ga rd en Club, 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Earl Thoma , Mrs . .John Terrell 'to present the program. Educational display on spl·i ngtime bulbs by Mrs, Robert Thompson. SUNDAY REV IVAL AT Zion Church of Christ on Rt. 143 Sundav through Friday 7:30 nightly. John Webster, evangelist. The Rev . Ric Morrison is the pastor. Special singing . The public ' is invited.' MUNDAY RIVERVIEW PTA , 7:30p.m at the school. Program on bicycle safety by a patrolman, Dad's night will be observed. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS ' GIR LS Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at high school. . . TUES DAY FIVE PO!N'I'-Star Sti tchers . 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Roy Holter. CURT AND Ch•rlotte Da'-'~. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSEl- LODGE 1:30 p.m. at Legion Hall in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Amateu r Gardeners, 8 p.m. , home of HEARING PROBLEM ?• ! Call your local Specialist: . Thorough testing , '.followed by · ap propriate medical or clinical' referral . Full line of the latest electronic ·hearing :::~al I I I ! Mrs. Ferman Moore. Program on antiquing flowers by Mrs. Micha el Fry , Scrapbook memori es by Mrs. Edgar Reynold s and Mr s. Guy Reynolds. COMPLETES COURSE I RUTLAND - . Specialist 1 Four J ohn W. Anderson, 19. son I ~udget I of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Andelison. Lafkin St., Rutland , plan or has com pleted the nonterms·. commissioned officers basic course at the U.S. Army armor Twenty-five years of sc hool, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is ·experience . regularly stationed at Ft. Knox Write lor- in!orma,tian or ca lli as a tank crewman in the !94th tor an appomtment : armored "brigade. His wife, Gai l, lives in Hadcliffe , Ky. I I l Diles Hearing Aid Center I .1 Riv er si de .Pr ofess ionall Bldg ., 444 West Union St ., CTe f. 591-6218) . Alhen•. Ohio 45701 l Far East at lite e nd of the 1 the t~ th cent ury \V ith a recipe for l Man:o Polo ret unwd from a frozen fru it desserl with milk: she rbert. mad(~ DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER Miss Susan Ann Smith .G.i\I;r.iPOI.lS .:_ Miss Wi tnessin g !he marriage were C"reiyn - Hp~hc !:l , daughter· of Sue .1 ne e Grim 1 and Toby Mr . Wid Mrs. R;1y Hughes. F'ah n nger , Col umbus. Gnll ipolis. ;md William Sh£J dle, The ne\v Mrs. Sha dle is s011 of Mr . MHI Mrs. Ivan emp~oye LI as a labora tory Shadl e, Napoleon 1 were joined tec hr~ici an at Good Sc:lmar.itun in marriage, Feb. 2:!. Med1ca l Center . Zanesv ill e , Til e cand lelig ht ce remony Her husban d is a mason apwas performed by Rev. prentice and is now a ttending Zimmerma n in Sf. J ohn '!i classes at McCormellsv il le . The couple resides <.~ I East Lu lllcr:1n ClnJrdl, Zanesvi ll e. College. The wedding will be an se niorof atJulyGle26nville State event "t Parkersburg . Miss Theresa Thompson " Hom e of Beautiful Ki tc he n s" ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Cur lis B. Smith , Parkersburg, W.. Va., armounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ann , to Robert Paige Dye II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Dye, New Haven, W. Va . Miss Smith , a grad_uate of Glenville State College is presently a teacher at Pineville. W. Va . Dye is a 2119 Ja ck son Ave . Ph . 446-2l18 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lonni e W. Thompson, 313 Spruce St. , Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marr iage of th eir daught er, Theresa, to RobertM . Wallick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wailick, 6625 Nina Rosa, Orlando, Fla. The wedd[ng will be 1>· an event of May 25 at 2:30p.m. in Grac e United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The custom of open church will be observed with a reception in the church social room immediately following the ceremony , Walli ck is a gradua te of Uma ijigh School and is employed with his father in Orlando. Miss Thompson is a graduate of Ga llia Academy and is employed by the Holzer Medical Cen ter . Point Pleasant ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!iillillill~~~~~~ Mrs. Slack ~~ Conference planned is hostess meeting a t lhr l\:1cr Drug abu se is not only very real.' it's very frightenin g. cervillc H;lil for pr;1 c ticc ' un Havinll_ been a college student for three years, I have seen more second degrees. 7::m p. rn . joint P1kc Sl., Zanesville . RA CINE PTA uni t responsibility assignments for the Ohio PTA District_l6 spring conlerence at the Meigs Junior High School, May 4, were announced by Mrs. Richard Vaughan , district director, at a nleeting of the Meigs County Co un ci l ·of Parents and Teachers 'nmrsday night at the Racine Elementary School. Mrs. Vaughan noted ,that registration will begin at 9 a.m. with the conference to convene at !0. Reservations for the luncheon are to ·be made with Mrs. William Willford, treas urer. General cha irwoman for the conference is Mr s. Robert Dugan, with Mrs. Max Eichinger , Mrs. Robert Hoeflich and Mrs. Edward Crooks as co..,hairwomen of the cultural arts di splay and judging . . Publicity has been assigned to the Racine unit with Mrs. Fran k Hudson and ]\I rs. Howard E rvin as chairwomen; while the Middleport unit will handle the eoffe_e hour under the leadership '. of Mrs. Don Erwin, The favors are to be . made by· the Salisbury School, nam etags ~y Riverview., conference signs by Bradbury. The Pomeroy unit, Mr s, Earl Thoma, clmirwoman, will have charge of sec uring greeters, and Mrs. Mar ie Birchfield, Rutland unit, will be requested to handle table ·decorations . Th e Syracuse unit is to handle registration and the publications display will be the responsibility of the Letart , unit. • Officers for the 1974-75 year of Co unty Council were elected and installed with a president )'et to be named , Elected following a report by Mrs, Earl Thoma of the no~ ina ting committee were Mrs. James the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Charles Goeg lein . president, reported on membership decline in the distri ct, She spoke on th e importance of the PTA, its leg islati ve a nd scholar shi p p·ro grams, both sta te and national, and of the numerous projects geared Io aid the educationalprogram in Ohio. II PTA vs, PTO discussion was proposed as a feature for . th.e spr ing con ference. · Th e national convention in TeXas in May was announced, along with the state convention · in Cincinnati in October. It was reported that Salem Center, Pomeroy, Chester and Racine ·un1ts had submitted petitions concerning daylight savings time and the request for Ohio 's exemption next winter . For the program a compilation of unit activities over th e past year was presented, Fund raising activities such as dinn ers, carnival s and soup suppers were reported will) the mon ey being used to sponsor patrol needs, 4-H and scout work, science and cultural arts fairs , art classes, and parties on holidays, and to purchase curtains, equipment for kit. chens 1 water coolers, television sets, record players, projecto rs, film s, athletic and playgro und equipment; and to sponsor drug abuse and mental health programs. M'5, Blondena Hud son presented devotions using an article , "Who is to Blame." The welcome was extended by Mrs. Karen Werry, president of the host unit. Officers' PAC-membership drive ending M!DDLEPOHT The Middleport - Pomeroy Branch of the American Association nf University Women meeting Mar. 25 at the home of Mrs. Sibley Sla ck discussed an auction to be held May 11 . ProceedS wi ll go to purchase a locator fur the Meigs County Museum. Items to be sold are to be brought to the museum garc~ge by May 5. Those having contribu tions GALLIPOLIS - The climax Mrs. Gene Wethcrh~lt . . of the i 974 French Art Colony The .J974 membership prin t is members hip drive was a of the Bandstand in the park reception Sunday, March 31, at and was don e in pen and ink by Riverby to welcome all the new Mart etta artist Betty Wethe rh olt . Members were members. .Th e board of tru ste es given th e opportunity of welcomed each person at the meeting Betty and havng her door , those greeting the s1gn th ei r prin ts at the _ · members were , Dr. and Mrs. re_ception. Donald Thaler, Mts. Pe ggy The French i\rl Colony Evans, Mrs . Willi am welcomesa ll the new members Cherrington, Bill Mills and who joined during tl1e memMrs. George Grace . bership ctrive. Two of the new Mrs. Russell Miller, the FAC meiT)bers rece ived works of reception chairperso n, at- art, a macreme wall hanging tended to the arrangemenl.s for don e by Pat Martin went to the refreshments a~ table Joseph Paul Snyder and a decorations , The cen1erptece ce rami c bowl done by Joy was don e by Mrs . Neilie Prende rgast was presen ted to Scarberry. Tea , coffee a nd Mr . and Mrs . .lack Fontecc hio. punch were served along with Remember that though the finger sandwiches, breads_and membership drive is over cookies. Those pouri ng were anyone interested in joining the Mrs, John Byers, Mrs. Ronald FAC may do so at any time. R. Calhoun , Mrs. Ralph R. · New members are always Ma~tin , Mrs .. Ida Thaler and welcome. for the fellowship program arc to send them to Mrs. Sibley Slack, Middlep ort. Mrs, Pat Holter, president of Meigs Loca ll.ibrari es, gave a report concerning the financial sw tus of the bookmobile . She indi cated a great need for furt her financial assista nce . It was voted to se nd a letter from the organization to the county commiss ion ers exprcss ipg conce rn fo r the bookmobile and asking fo r fu rther financial ass ista nce. asLer< The guest speaker for the evening wils Paul Eich, a citizen of Switzerland. recently retired a fte r 30 years of forel g~ service. His topi c was global interdependence. The executive comm ittee served Oun stn~ngth .J=ou tooaiY- __ Oun hope fou tomonuow. refreslun~n ts. A dinner is planned for the .next meeting , April 2:1 at the Meigs Inn. The speaker that eve ning will be Mrs. Eileen Evan s, sta te preside nt of AAUW. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 Polled Plants, Bouquets, Corsages, Permanent Arrangements, Decoration s. reports were given, with the treasurer noting the need for some clarification on dues and scholarship funds . Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by the host unit: :~:. ':::~::::'"'~~:,, ''"'"'m""" 1[S\,\J DR\SSES • treasurer . Mrs. Vaughan, presiding at ope-ri-toe'sling style lends rtself well to versa ti le dressing. White . n avy, bl ack, also , bi·a ck sh iny uppers. -. - t~day's C. \~· w~ ~ '~ Dem~m s tration of abs tract If th ere's no hard stuff in th1s area yet, we' re extremely flower arr~J ng emenl'> by Mrs. lucky. The pushers are here, and the soft stuff they may be Will iam Scott, pushing now, could easily end up being hard stuff as the users RIVERSIDE Study club. I p.m . search fo r bigger and better kicks. with Mrs . Hov~' ard Martin . Parents need to learn to recognize the signs of drug addi ction WEDNESDAY and to deal with the problem in an tntelligent and reasonable SADDLE and .Sir loin R1ding manner. Kids on jlrugs won 'llisten if you shout at them , They · Club meet.s for cookou t at the won't hear you 'it you are rough, mean and short. They need Gun Club, 6:30p.m . understanding and love because what they have is a kind of DEBORAH Circle meeL' in the disease: It has to be dealt with like you would deal with other home of Mrs. Max TRwney. 154 sick nesses, with compassion and ~rsistence. First Ave. , 7:30p .m. School adm inistrators need to . know whether they 're MHS. ALDETH Robin son wi ll smelling tobacco or marijua~a in the nalls. They should be ab le host Eli zabe th Circle at 7:30 to recog nize some of the var ious types of pills and know what to p.m. Her address is 210 First do when they do recognize them. From personal experience with Ave: drug addicts, I wou ld re.commend that the people in a position to MARY Circle meets with Mrs. lead in Gallia Cou nty, emba rk on an educational program to Kenneth Frazier, Portsmouth inform student.S and parents of the effects, the -signs of drug Rd., 7.:30 p.m, addiction. The lime to act is now, the pla ce is here, and if you think drug addiction doesn't affect you, you had better think again. Drug Tax distributed - abuse hurts eve ryone. GALLIPOLIS Sta te Auditor J oseph T. Ferguson Saturday di stribuled $4,931 in 'tli'solin e tal'es in March to Ga ll ia Courlty. Ferguson said each Oh io township (1,320) received $1,200. Gasoline exci se tax receipts can be used on ly for street and roadrJay purposes . Saturday's distribution in cluded $4,054 to the city of Gallipolis; $48 lu Centerville Village: $245 to Cheshi re Village; $273 to Rio Grande Village, and $361 to Vinton Village, Homemakers will meet n ~w officers will b~ installed prior to the dinner. The afte rn oOn program will GIILLIPOI.IS - The Ga lli a at noon and County Hom emakers Ex- tension Cou nCil will meet at 10:30 a.m. , April 10 at the Grace United Methodist Church for the monthly session. . A potluck luncfi'w) ll be held be "Combining Old and New Fur ni tu re in Creat ively Redecorating " by Patsy Glass, area ex tendion agent in home economics . SPECIAL - SUNDAY T"SJr MUST F6R Mrs. Larry Clark, Chester, · secretary;· and ·Mrs. Patty Chappalie r, Pomeroy, of it tha~ would ca re to admit and the truth is it makes me very TUESDAY sad. MARTHA Ci rcl e meets at When Gallipolita ns sit by and tell me that our drug problem Grace U1iited Meth odis t isn 1 t all that bad, 1 want to go sOmewhere and cry. You see I th e Church, 9:30 a.m . Nurse ry is problem is that the problem isn 't being recognized. open. l know' you're thinking that Junior and Dale have a lready AB IGAIL Circ le of Grace done this thing, but I want you to realize the magnitude of the Unit ed Method is t Chur ch critter you're dealing with. And, if! have to wear the keys off my meets at I p.m . The nursery is typewriter to convince you, I'm willing to do so. open . Have you seen the effect' of a bad tr-ip on LSD ? KYGER Creek Band Boos ters ' have. . meet in the band room at 7::m Student£ walked into our youth group meetings at BG wh o p.m .- StudenLo will entertain . almost couldn 't stand up , For days at a time , they didn't go to All parenl.s urged to attend . class bec~use they cou ldn't get out of bed - the world wa s too FRENCfl City Garden Club, fu z_zy . Some of them develop loss of memory, recurring dizzy 7:30p.m. at tlw home of Mrs . spells. the whole bit. Like a lifetime hangover. Jew ell Moore. Plant exchange. So what. you ask, does that have to do with yQu ? -i• I Werry, Racine, vice president ; · /~y ~m - ~- CA-BINETS Miss Wendy Lisa Brink an 's Side· '<'<i. v.-- ] PARCRAFT EDGEWOOD J \.rhite an d ora nge rhrisirs ller bou quf! t was of rl; nsius, p0mp ons ~md baby 's . hn ·a tll . She wore ~ headp iece !If nlatdtr rrg fl ~Jwers . M"s Bec ky K<t ilur. niece of the 1-.( t'<JUrll , wa /'i the fl ower girl . Her gt1wn and lwudpiece were ldt•nH ~fd to tha t <1P the matron "f h1tt1r w. an d :-; he ea rn ed a IJa . . kt•l 1Jf yellow r use petals. _ H•,bqrt Wi ngett ..SYracuse, :st·n·l'd ;1s _best man and Pat t\rdlt'L Pumer oy, was usher. 1\ rt•t'(•r twn honoring the ~· l'llrm· . '- Regular $19 t"Ltu pk· \1as held <tl tl1e Mlcli~ o n l 11 11 n HtJ U:;e follo win g th e •·t· n ·nJOIIY . H. c~ i s tcring gLit-sts ' \ 1Vuptials solemnized CA LI.IPOLIS - Miss Katlly (; llld lcs berger, da ugh ler of I\'lr. arH( Mr s. Marvin nindl es· ber ger. HI. 11 (~a l lip o ll s, became thf' bride of Micha e l .Jenkins, son nf Mr. and Mr.'l. Fred .J~nkin s , 124 Col lcg e'Hd .,_ Syra cuse . in a douhle r i n ~ Golden age club mee POHTLAND - The Lebanon Go lden Age Club met at the · home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Mal-ch 13, with 12 members present for a potluck dinner . Following \..J EMPLOYE HONORED COLUMBUS I UP!) - Louise Beuchner, secretary at the State HJ ghway Patrol, has been named as State Employe of the Month . Miss Beuchner ha s been a state employe since 1929. and JOined the Patrol staff shortly afte r it was created in 1934. · She has served as secretary to all six superin· te nden ts. ONLY I 99 ' •' J / \. PRINT BLOUSES \~: $~ Others From $13 to $46 TMO EYELET nE: DI'YIUIIy ccmond ... much,. femme. Ou/. ' Oolqrt-"' bone. When you make a move ... mightas well make it color fu l ! So tor your big move back info dresses, how aboutthe.se brighl po lyester knits?· In, super silhouelles. Sizes 8 to 20. ' BUCKLE Sl11AI'; llltetty ~lfwoblo . ot lhe price, c.mel co/cr nwiches mtllt~ .. 1 Fresh and wekorne for Spring and Easter . Who tan be without one? · STEP--IN: You - ..e tin mo.t F•-. Yo1n ln .~ or while ..., bluohlng,.,...,.. ' ,.. -· ' I. • 11<1 \' . \ . Shoes featured available in widths narrow to wide. Range of sizos- · AA Bl'l to 9, B 5J; to 10, D 8 to 9, SLENDERIZING . ,HA·Lf SIZES ' N1f IIU><O < A"U I -C hapman's •' • ' I .\ ·. ' I '\' . _,' ' . . I ,· • -L, • .. • ·~ • SILVER BRIDGE • .·1 , '· • •I ' • ' .. ·\. ·.. ' ' ! . . 'l, ,. \ , I ' .I ,. .' ·.. \:. ' . . ~· ' ' ,__. ' • ' GAU.IPOLIS, ' ·~ OHIO ·.. ' ,~ a~'rTf'R FOOTWEAR FOR TljE FAMtl Y ' POMEROY '· . ·-ff!brtPHI 428 SECOND .AVENUE -~-~ - .. ) Imaster chatge 104 .E. MAI.N ' I I I j : H !T \ BEAUTIFUL SHOES . I I News In ·corf\\8 ~ the · business meeting, the group spent the , even ing visiting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, April 10, with covered dish dinner. All senior · citizens e~ r e welcome to attend . WE ALSO C RRY • ' 404 Second Ave.~ Gallipolis,- Ohio I r:_;jjj .~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS "I ' ., APRIL 14 cere !llflll )' a t th e Addi so n bodi ce of lact• a nd la f'l' b1:--,IH1 p Umted Methodi st" r hurch at slecvt•s \\ ith a laced r uff l(· d 7:30 p.m . Ma r·ch t5 . cuff. The dem i-bcll skirt fe ll Rev William Beeglt• per - so f!l y from <-I ll empi re wa istf<J I'Ill (' d the ce rem ony. lin e. Hr· l'llll)rv ider ed l;H' L" O r~ ani sl was Mrs. Merlyn ;u.l t~r lll·d the sk irt whi ch ended Huss :1 r1d Merlyn Hoss in h1cC. Her chapel len gth l;ll:l' prese nted the voc al selections vcd w;.~ s held by <-t Cf.llll clot c:~ p . " B c ~..:au s e , " " The Lord 'S Tire bride ca rr ied a c:-Jsca de of Pr:1 yer" and '· The Wedding yellow rosebuds and '"·hi tc Pr ::l yer . ·· Ot he r select ions dai sies cc nter·cd hy ;1 wh itP included '' We've On ly Jus t orl'hid. Be1:(Ufl ," '· J.uve Theme fr om Matnin of hr111 or ,,.,. 1s Tt·t-r i 1\(Jf m.•o and Ju liet'' :-1nd "The Woodward. PC~ trio!. Sllc wore a Firs t Tim e Ever I Saw Your chapel-length rl ural gow n of Face." Tw o fift ecn .lJr"n c h ca,n- ~' ,, I drl;1bra rl;~n kL· d a n a rchw;:n· 11f d<t isics. Wind11W e~ r r a ngc n u·11 ts featured yd llm candl es ;111 d white dnisit•s . (;i vell in 1 11arri ~1 ge by lwr fa! her, !he hride cho!'ie a grm n fa slri oned by l\1 ;n·i Lee r1f N ~ · w Yflrk .. It ft..'tilur ed <1 f11tcd 1 100% Polyesteft Sizes 8 to 18 · '· SUNDAY, _, ' •. Lady Arrow I , EASTER CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Michael jenkins by: •,. \lt' l't.' 1\;ll Hiy G indiCS bl·r~e r <Jnd .k;lliiriL' Ft·rgusa n, both sisters 11f tlw br ide I'll\· t"(JII plt· will r es ide in Hio Cr;nh lt · Th(' new Mrs. Jenkins 1~ i t . , tudcnt in th e G.:tllipolis Sclu 111l 11 f Pruc tical Nursing. Tlw groor11 is e mpl oyed in the tnh:tl:tlt-il!l thrr Hpy deportml'nl uf !lw Jl ul;.o.e r Medica l Center. I. ·,- . ,.'· \ ' I".· \. . . '· . '·· . I... . ,, .., . I . I �. • I .. ,. ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr's. worthy matrons and worthy Elizabeth Whitehouse, Rocky· patrQns of other chapters; the River).assoclate grand matron, past matrons and past patr~ns was the inspecting .Qfficer for of Evangeline Ch~pter inGrand lnsp&ction of cluding Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Evangeline Cllapter 172, Order Mrs. Ann Thoma s, Mrs: Marie of the Eastern Star, at the Hawkin s, Mrs. Helen Middleport Masonic Temple Reynolds , Mrs. Linda Mayer, Thursday night. · Mr s. Grace F re nch, Mrs. Twenty-one chapters were EveL,;n Lewis, Mrs. Wik'ox, represented with an attend- Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Naomi ance o( 119. Miss Kathy King, King ; Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, worthy matron, and William Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. King, worthy patron, presided Helen Milhoan, past matrons ; at the im;pection which in- and Robert--King, Allen cluded initiatory work for Hughes, William King, Paul Sarah Bechtle and Doris Darnell and Harry Cllesher, Barlow. past patrons. Distinguished guests Honored Masons introduced presented incl uded Mr s. were Roy Locke and Dorsel Whitehouse, Mrs. Roberta K. Kincaid _ Also presented were Mindling, Beverly, past grand 50 year members, Mrs. Edith matron ; Dr. Howard I. Shull, Hutsinpillar, Gatlipolis; Mrs. Athens, grand sentinel; Mrs. Helen Reyrtolds, Mrs . Evelyn Louanna Lock·e, Amesville, Lewis, Mrs. Grace French, deputy grand matron of Evangeline Chapter; Mrs . District 15; Mrs. Louise Mit- Avane II George, Harrisonville, chell, Gallipolis, deputy grand grand page ; · former grand matron of District 24; Mrs. appointments and past Elsie Schoenian , Glouster, matrons and past patrons of grand representative 'to other chapters. Michigan ; Mrs. Mary Shull, Mrs . Marie Hawkins and Athens, grand representative Mrs. lla Darnell served as to Cohnnbus. sun s hine pages , and Mrs . .District officers introdUced Wibna Styler, Beverly, was were Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, organist for the evening. Mrs. vice president; and Mrs . Mayer was soloist and she was Loretta Hayes, treasurer. accompanied by Mrs. Debbie Others presented were the Finlaw. At a ,Pre-inspection dinner ~ l Katie's -Korner pcepa~!'d · and served by the i': DeMolay member s and m~thers, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a 60-year m~mber was honored. She was presented a corsage from the chapter by Miss King, worthy matron. • Other presiding officers at th e in ~ pection ·wer e Fariti Kennedy, associ a te matron; Harry Chesher ;' associate patqw ; Mrs . Wilcox secretary; Mrs. Bessie King, treasurer ; Mrs. Sue Floyd, conductress ; Mrs. J oyce Raban, associate conductress; Mrs. Halen Milhoan, chaplain, Paul Darnell, marshal; Mrs. Naomi King, Adah.; Mrs. Glenna Crisp, Ruth; Mrs. Cheshi er , Esther; Mrs. Bechtle, Martha ; 'Mrs. Naomi Reed. EJecta; Mrs. Kathryn Evans, warder; and Glen Evans, sentinel. Chapters -represented were Beverl y, Glouster, New Marshfield , Cheshire, Pomeroy, Athens, AmesviJle, Ga llipolis, McConnelsville, Mason, W. Va., Belpre, New Matamoras, Harrisonville, Wilke s ville , Marietta , Bladensburg and West Jef- ·conference at a special session last November. The program assistan t is a key feature of the new structure, designed to bring the skills and resources of the church closer to local churches. Rev. Erler will work closely with ' the 199 local churches in Athens District and also bear certain responsibilities to the overall conference program through the Council on Ministries in Columbus. A native of Logan County, Rev. Erler is a graduate of Ohio Northern University and prepared for the ministry at - ·_.:_ ,.~- By Katie Crow - Uniled Theological Seminary, Dayton, where he wa s graduated in 1956. He has served United Methodist Churches in Hardin Cou nty, Spencerville, Marietta (Trinily),Ya,lley (Portsmouth ) before coming to Jackson . He and his wife, Shirley, ha ve six children. Rev. Er~r has been active in Missions, Church Extension, youth work and family life in the conference, and is a past president of the Jackson Mini s terial Association. His appinbnent becomes effective at the end of the West Ohio Annual Conference at Lakeside June 9-14. POMEROY - This eveQjng at 7:20p .m. the combined choirs of the Forest Run,Minersville, and Syracuse United Methodist Dmrches Will present a cantata liThe Sofrow - The Victory' ~ at the Syracuse Asbury Cllurch. Director is Mrs. John Sauvage and Mrs. Roy Jenliins is the pianist . As in I he past the program will be most rewarding . Joyce. • leath er · _Hartley 's Shoes lh The Middle of lh~ Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursdays- Fr iday Night Til9 Frigidaire! 1.,181 _ndry pair has Permanent Press Care. ' Together they help preven.llaundry wrinkles; Permanent Press Wash cycle helps protect fabric finish. Controlled Flowing Heat with aulomatlc cool·down period and Cycle-end Signal on the electric dryer. . . ' · Popularizing f,!1e automobile back in the " 1900' s wa s done by putf-U19' on automobile shows -! or the exhi't;ition of var iOus makes and models emphas i zing featu res. The Cantata set today Holy We.ek se rvices, the Cheshire C hu ~h wm host community services fr Om Wednesday, Aprii!O to Friday, April 12. Communion will be served during the Thursday evening service . Pastor William Uber of the Cheshire Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. These services will begin at 7:30 each evening. ADDISON - The "Easter Gosp'e l Song," directed by Mrs. William Beagle, will be presented today at the Addison United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. and ' at the cheshire United Method is! Church alll a.m. George Moody will accompany the church choirs for the cantata . Pastor Bill Beagle invites the public to this service . In other and their nove l of thes e first 1'<',, Gardens, di splaying 34 cars of gas . steam and and correc t 11 1oclt: rn c ut. Come in today to see'O ur ext·i ti ng cu ll c1·t iun 1 "'o( Keepsak e Diamond Rin g!'. electric mob ility . Mobile homes, the finest st ructure s for modern ·. JS~~H~~~~ li ving today, come com - pletely equipped for im mediate occupancy , . ·, .' displaying good tas t e in furni sh ings and decor and .., '" . built wi th top -quality construct ional excellence that ca n' t be beat . They are a combination of prac_ +-~~~:~~~~~ and beauty both and out. You can see a great ex hib it of modern mobile homes and get detai led in format ion on mobt1e homes , t heir advantages and re l ocatable capab i lities . Get a home des igned and construc(f.d for people who want f.he best i.n l iving ac commodations ... a' handsome new mobi le home ." '"j. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Connte Lynn Hager • A thought for the day: British British poet George Chapman 2110 Ea s1ern Averiue , Gallipolis, Ohio • ·'.. ",'J .,•• '.,•,,• ,,,, _, •• ·" "• •• " .•. • •' v' • Infant and Toddlers Dresses. BY NANETTE Kid · DAN THOMAS · AND SON · "Se rvmg you since 1936" Gallipolis , Ohio' has LAB COATS POMEROY - Midgie Abbott Th omso n, or ga n ist; and wa s in sta ll ed as worthy Bernice Winn , guardian. Committees appointed for high priestess and AI-' and len Hughes as watch- the 1974-75 year by the new man of shepherds at the · officers ar e Mrs. Mari e annual installation of officers Hawkins . Mrs. Helen of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the Reynold s, Mrs. Neuman, TO u::,E AS COVJ:'R UPS OR 7'0 KfEP White Shrine of Jerusalem examining; Mrs. Ar lene Davis, . Friday night at the IOOF hall . Mrs. Bernice Winn. Ernest YOU WARM ON SPRiNG DA YS Other. officers installed in the Wingett, finance; Mrs. Maxine WHITE SWAN said : "They're only truly grea t £ormal ceremonies were Clara Wingett, · Mrs, Hughes, Mrs. UNII"ORMS Belle Riley , rioble prophetess; Helen Pickens, auditing; Mrs. Your Wbite Swan who are truly good." Thomas Edward, associate Brinker , Mrs . Pickens, watchman of shepherds; Erma material objective: Mrs. Ruby Distributor Yoho, scribe: Barbara Dugan, Diehl , Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. trea surer; Helen Pickens, Stella .Atkins, reg istratton ; chaplai n; Nellie Casto, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. -shepherdess; Jo Ann Kaldor, Thomson, paraphernalia; Mrs. guide; Stella Atkins. herald : 'Brinker, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Jess Brinker, first wiseman ; prompters ; Mrs. -Hawkins, Raymond Adams, seco nd Mrs_ Kerinedy, Mrs. Yoho, wise man; Ri chard Du ga n, publicity; and Mrs. Elsie third wis eman ; Ern est Roush, Miss Diehl , Mrs . Wingett, - king; Maxine Hughes, and Mrs. Stella - ·- -· 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - Wingett, queen; Evelyn AlkinsLvisiting and cheer. Murray, first handmaiden ; Elsie Roush , second handmaiden; Ruby Diehl, third handmaiden ; Mar garet , Neuman, organist ; Bernice Nelson , guardian, and Gertrude Andrews, guard_ The queen's attendants for the installation were Bernice Winn Arlene Davis, . Marie ' Hawkins, .Nellie Tracy, Clara Adams , Evelyn Lewis. Mary Hughes, and Naoma Brinker. Matrons of honor were Pauline Aikins, Elizabeth Lear , Harriet Neigler and Edith Hutsinpillar . Honorary officer s participating were Nancy Van Meter, 'flag bearer; Hele n . 1 Reynolds, banner bearer; 1 1 Evelyn Grueser 1 Beatrice • I I ,S,_VXX\__{-Robinson, a nd Vivian Ingels, . I banner escorts; Clara Adams, madonna, and Farie Kennedy, the angels courier. Mary Hughes , installing officer was assisted by Marie Hawkins, chapiain; Pearl This coupon good for 300 Hurry! Coupon good onl; Reynolds , herald; Naoma EXTRA Top Value Stamps until Sat., April 13, 1974. Brinker , scribe ; Hazel with ' purchase of $2.00 or Limit: one coupon per more at any Cox Store. customer per store visit . SWEATERS w OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM TIL 9 PM .SATURDAY'S 10 AM Tll6 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Worth 300 EXTRA rop Value Stamps_ at ·a ny A. W. Cox Dept. Store • " ,,., • • .. ... ., Grimm . ll~&l~l~l~&l~~l~lll~l~l~l~l~tl&c'(\.\_\.\Y_\\ u• and The birthday of Mrs. Ann Sauvage was noted , and 49 stck calls were repor~d. Attendin~ besides those named -were Mrs. Linda Ferrell , Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, and Mrs. Christina ] ilSi©llQ... J~ftAHoPAWAYI ""· Sizes 4 lo 12 Dresses by Cinderella and Tiny Town · -$7.00 to $18.00 BO~S . ... . •' Slacks, Shirts, Vests , Suits . · : -Uniform Center SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . •.' INFANT SIZES THRU SIZE 14 by Billy the Heallh -Tex . ' and had prayer. Uniformsfor the Working Gals Mater~ ties for the Waiting Gals ln . pnilly , new outfits for vert young fashionables. nounced that the by-law comm{t~e has recommended changes be made to retain the former by-laws. However, no m·eeting will be held during Holy Week and Memorial Day; dues will-be raised to $4 and the donations for the secretary, treasurer and organist .be raised. These will be vo~d . upon Monday night April 8, at the regular stated meeting. Obligation night will also be observed. • • Installation held ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hager Jr., 1005 Parkway Dr., Columbus, announce the _ engagement of their daughter , _Connte Lynn, to Dennts Wayne Dodrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbe:t DodrHI, Vint?n. The bride-elect is a graduate of Grandvtew Hetghts Htgh . School and is employed by Motorists Mutual Ins. Co._ Her fiance is employed by Banks Tree Service of Galltpolt~. A September wedding is being planned. Phone 614 -446 -3547 Dress and Bonnet SETS $5to$13 · The · v' MRS. MIDGIE ABBOTI, worthy high priestess for Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and Allen Hughes, watchman of,shepherds, for the 1974-75 year were installed in formal ceremonies Friday night. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES time to think about dressing up for Easterr 8C1js and - Girts ; ---·------------------~ Give the gift of love ,,;;- A perfec t Keepsake diamo nd hacked hr our writl cn guarantn· of perfe4'1 tjualil y, line wllit e cnlor exh ib itions was held , in 1900, in Madison Square ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Rae; to Ranson l,W Calaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Calaway, Coolville. The bride-elect is a Senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed at Boggs Equipment in Tuppers . Plains. Wedding plans are incomplete. 283 will meet MAYOR WON'T SEII.VE EDINA, M9. (UPI)- Leslie Karhoff did not want any part of the mayor's job and now that he's mayor he .woo't serve. . Karhoff was a candidate for alderman in the town eiection, and he won that officer. But he also received 87 write4n-votes for mayor, a job that wasn't on the ballot. Alderman Karhoff says someone else will have to serve as mayor. so: city council will meet May 6 to decide when to hold a $Jle.cial mayoral election. <.I' • o .by '21 to '24 TERRY OTIS KNOPP and Jim Carnahan wer~_ill London this week when tornadoes hit the area. Knopp stated that the courthouse in London was level!!d to the ground. The strong winds broke telephone poles off at the base, picked them up like toothpicks and when they landed fire would scatter in every direction. Knopp said he never witnessed anything quite like it. GALLIPOLIS - Marcella Harrison. worthy matron of Gallipolis Chap~r Order of Eastern Star No. 283, an- • . .A .. ... J -SY RA CUSE - Readings on resurrection story. She gave a Easter were given by each of rea ding "Don't Look at. Me ; the members at the Tuesday Judus is tile One Over There " night m·ee ting of the United " Meth odi s t_ women at th e Asbury Un ite d Methodi st Church. Mrs. Opal Kloes presided at the meeting and opened witll a 1\/AME CHANGE ·ea ll ' to worship with a COLUMBUS 1\JPI ) - Lockm ~ ditHtion on seein g . an d bow-ne Air Force Base near understa ndtng. Readings fr om here offi cia ll y be.comes the stud y book, "The Hea ling Rickenbacker Air F'orce Base Fountain " were given by Mrs. May 18. The name is bci11g Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. Bern ice changed , effective Armed Win ebre nn er. Mrs. Helen Forces Day, in horwr of the late Teaford • and Mrs . Ann Air Force Ca ptain Eddie Sauvage. R1ckenbac ker, a native of Miss Mar cia Kar r had Co lumbus. Hi s eld er SO il , devotions ·using s~r ipture· fr om Da vid , will represen t the John 20 · und commenting OQ family al spcciu l ceremonies Mary Ma gdalene's role in the on the base. By ,• . Asbury UMW has meetzna 6 ···-- ~ .' . . .. " . IN THREE months time members of the Racine ER squad have raised $8,280 toward the purchase of a new ambulance that , costs $13,000. Members have ·a balance of $4,720 to raise in order lo pay for the vehicle. They are planning a flea market where all sorts of items will be on sale from farm machinery to old furniture and dishes . Those who wish to donate items to the sale may call the following numbers, 247-2581, 949-5491, 949-4161 and 949-4951. ~oES ~Sling· About' * ~ JIM MEES, former Pomeroy Council member and announcer for WMPO Radio, writes that he is now .employed by Husco Broadcasting of Huntington, which is known as WWHY Radio, and HUSCO Cable TV. His job with the radio station is traffic manager and air personality from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. His job with cable is with a system known as the fourth network. WWHY can be heard locally over 1470, .unfortunately the TV end of the system cari only be seen in Huntington and vicinity. Jim says he loves his work and hopes to be around for sometime. The best of luck to you. Todays Number One Fashion Other styles and co lors in patent and i;, ~-:-: UKE TO send belated birthday wishes to Dr . Thomas H. Crow whose birthday was April 3. Dr.Cro'wwas honored with a cake and gifts: We'd like to add that Dr. Crow is quite a person. His knowledge is astounding. Ask him any question from baseball to floods and you can be sure you will get a true answer. ' It is amazing how he can tell if a flood will reach a certain stage when people who are supposed to know are predicting an entirely different stage. One time, many years ago, the water was rising very rapidly and everyone thought it would be a very high flood . His family insisted on moving out but he said no it would not be necessary as the water would not rise high enough to force them to move. Don 't'you Know that the water got oh the front )lorch ready to come in the front door but came no further. Can YOH beat that. He is quite a guy and I want him to know it. . BRENDA Roush-, president of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer SoCiety, extends her thanks to those who supported the program "send a mouse to college". The purpose of the program was to raise money to buy mice to send to cancer research laboratories. The program locally raised $402. 9_- Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, ~Lun<\ay ._Mril7 J0 " ·:. PWP TO MEET , . · '• _PT. PLEA$ANT --;. Parents . · . , .. , Without P~rtne~s will meet · -. ;., Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the · ., , Virginia Shaw Dance Studio_ ··,,_ across -from the Court House · - bere. Dance lessons- will be · .. given by Dale Perry to PWP · .... rmembers and guests. Those ' . ,,. , there will be asked for a dollar ,:,, fee for the lessons. Men and without partners .are CONFERENCE SPEAKER COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., will be the keyno~ speaker at the 1974 Governor 's Conference on Land Use Policy in Ohio, April 9-10. Udall, a member of Congress since 1961, will address the conference's banquet at 7:30 p.m. TueSjjay in the Sheraton-Columbus · Motor Hotel. r.(; :::0 ,. • ·~ Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Cookeville, Tenn ., are ·announcing the birth of their second daughter, Jody Ann, April 2. ferson . · Mrs. Jordan is the former Pat Price, daughter of Mr. and Ca ndl es and flowers Mrs. Clarence Price, Portland, Mrs. Jordan was a former decorated the tables for physical etjucation instructor at' Meigs High School. · refreshments served following The new addition weighed 71bs., 8 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. the inspection. and Mrs. Price, Portland, great-grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. !larry Swan and Mrs. Esther Price, aU.of Pprtland. The cou ple's older daughter is named Kelly , Rev. G. E. Erter in new post Bags to Match -" .~~~:~=====~=======:=====:===~=~=~:,:,::=~:::::=====:.:_:=:=:======:=========:~========~::;::::::::::=:::=::::~=:=::==:=:s!=i=~=:~=1=~s::~;=w EaJtern_Star inspection held ' ; ' • B- The Sund~yTimes ,- Sentinel, Sund~y. April7, 1974 ATHENS - The Rev. Gerald E. Erler, pastor since 1965 of Christ United Methodist Church, Jackson, has been appoi~~d to a new office on the Athens District, Bishop F. Gerald Ensley announce_d j u Columbus today. Rev. Erle r will become program assistant, a position on the staff of the Revo James McCormack , superin~ndent of the Athens District. He is one of 10 program assistants appointed . to districts throughout the West Ohio Conference, filling out a mandate contained in a new structure plan approved by the ' L ·~ ~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ~ ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Budding Beauties _ ________ Town ____ _ Nome "' Marguerite's SHOES Crop ping up . li ke sp ring fl owers ___ so yo u know it' s almos t Easler. New -fashion --shupes .. . prophe ti c platform s, sp rin gy-slin gs, heels th at hera ld a great way o f walking, Come pick a bunch from our Sprmg-n-Easte r bo uquet. · BETIY OHliNGER 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY Easyto _, load and unload. L:ess stoop! Opening Is a Save water, save · fu ll1 9"' off the floor. It 's easy to load 18 lbs . of king-size shee ts til rough the huge door opening. Gel the right t1eat·fo·r theJabric dialed, or select No Heat cyc le for airing and detergent! Use OlliY the amou nt of water you need. Select enough water fo ~ 1 piece . or 1B lbs. .. . or any size ·toad in between . No llutting. · hard-Jo·store. attachments needed for small loads! White Patent Na~y Patent " A, . ModelWCDT Washer ..... Model DCDT \ Electric Dryer .. $21 ~ ' Buy lhe pair! Black & White Gree'! & White . .NECKTIE Y.ellow & White Navy & White Sp_acesaver! Together they 're ju I BAKER . ' I ) ·.•· . .., -J.1 •• •J • " ' ' 1 . I.. '' MIDDLEPORT, 0. -· . {. ( .. ,· from JEROLD All WEA1HER ...'~~:': 1W ' JEROLD KNITS ... ;., ... ;;.~~~'!'.s44w HAlf··., s·IZES· .. .~rom S]!'D·~ KNJT tli, . • .• •. • slAcKS:.: .... :.•........... ,X~T..slzua ' . . · ...... · SPORT COATS. ....·:... ,.;·.... V FURNITURE · . . . ··.' . . . ' ~'; ;· ... . '.:' ; - '•., . ·- ' ' . ·~ • J , I ', , . ·" '. '' . -:< t- ·' o/ " '' I .. .... ... \ ,. ' . ' :.•· ·? • ...." '. . •., .-.· ' o ·.J ' I • ,, ,,, . • I ::. ~~r- ... '· - . . .. ,·. ''• 0 0 0 .. 0 I I I I .J '.· ·'· ' . •·' - . _ Choose a FREEhand~gwiththepu'<haseof · ·e very sPr.l ng· coat from S32.~ up . _ SUITs.... ·.........• ·....•.•.. ·from ···· $Sg,; Traditional Frigidaire dependability bui,lfiii every washer and drye; ." sacked by ,a nationwide 5 yr . protection pl~n' ,. FREE HANDBAG ChOose a· FREE· tie witJ1 the pui-cha.se of e ... ery suit or sport· cGat and trou ~r ens~rnble . , ,, . . '/ \ .. .~ \\• " ' ,< I . �. • I .. ,. ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr's. worthy matrons and worthy Elizabeth Whitehouse, Rocky· patrQns of other chapters; the River).assoclate grand matron, past matrons and past patr~ns was the inspecting .Qfficer for of Evangeline Ch~pter inGrand lnsp&ction of cluding Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Evangeline Cllapter 172, Order Mrs. Ann Thoma s, Mrs: Marie of the Eastern Star, at the Hawkin s, Mrs. Helen Middleport Masonic Temple Reynolds , Mrs. Linda Mayer, Thursday night. · Mr s. Grace F re nch, Mrs. Twenty-one chapters were EveL,;n Lewis, Mrs. Wik'ox, represented with an attend- Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Naomi ance o( 119. Miss Kathy King, King ; Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, worthy matron, and William Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. King, worthy patron, presided Helen Milhoan, past matrons ; at the im;pection which in- and Robert--King, Allen cluded initiatory work for Hughes, William King, Paul Sarah Bechtle and Doris Darnell and Harry Cllesher, Barlow. past patrons. Distinguished guests Honored Masons introduced presented incl uded Mr s. were Roy Locke and Dorsel Whitehouse, Mrs. Roberta K. Kincaid _ Also presented were Mindling, Beverly, past grand 50 year members, Mrs. Edith matron ; Dr. Howard I. Shull, Hutsinpillar, Gatlipolis; Mrs. Athens, grand sentinel; Mrs. Helen Reyrtolds, Mrs . Evelyn Louanna Lock·e, Amesville, Lewis, Mrs. Grace French, deputy grand matron of Evangeline Chapter; Mrs . District 15; Mrs. Louise Mit- Avane II George, Harrisonville, chell, Gallipolis, deputy grand grand page ; · former grand matron of District 24; Mrs. appointments and past Elsie Schoenian , Glouster, matrons and past patrons of grand representative 'to other chapters. Michigan ; Mrs. Mary Shull, Mrs . Marie Hawkins and Athens, grand representative Mrs. lla Darnell served as to Cohnnbus. sun s hine pages , and Mrs . .District officers introdUced Wibna Styler, Beverly, was were Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, organist for the evening. Mrs. vice president; and Mrs . Mayer was soloist and she was Loretta Hayes, treasurer. accompanied by Mrs. Debbie Others presented were the Finlaw. At a ,Pre-inspection dinner ~ l Katie's -Korner pcepa~!'d · and served by the i': DeMolay member s and m~thers, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a 60-year m~mber was honored. She was presented a corsage from the chapter by Miss King, worthy matron. • Other presiding officers at th e in ~ pection ·wer e Fariti Kennedy, associ a te matron; Harry Chesher ;' associate patqw ; Mrs . Wilcox secretary; Mrs. Bessie King, treasurer ; Mrs. Sue Floyd, conductress ; Mrs. J oyce Raban, associate conductress; Mrs. Halen Milhoan, chaplain, Paul Darnell, marshal; Mrs. Naomi King, Adah.; Mrs. Glenna Crisp, Ruth; Mrs. Cheshi er , Esther; Mrs. Bechtle, Martha ; 'Mrs. Naomi Reed. EJecta; Mrs. Kathryn Evans, warder; and Glen Evans, sentinel. Chapters -represented were Beverl y, Glouster, New Marshfield , Cheshire, Pomeroy, Athens, AmesviJle, Ga llipolis, McConnelsville, Mason, W. Va., Belpre, New Matamoras, Harrisonville, Wilke s ville , Marietta , Bladensburg and West Jef- ·conference at a special session last November. The program assistan t is a key feature of the new structure, designed to bring the skills and resources of the church closer to local churches. Rev. Erler will work closely with ' the 199 local churches in Athens District and also bear certain responsibilities to the overall conference program through the Council on Ministries in Columbus. A native of Logan County, Rev. Erler is a graduate of Ohio Northern University and prepared for the ministry at - ·_.:_ ,.~- By Katie Crow - Uniled Theological Seminary, Dayton, where he wa s graduated in 1956. He has served United Methodist Churches in Hardin Cou nty, Spencerville, Marietta (Trinily),Ya,lley (Portsmouth ) before coming to Jackson . He and his wife, Shirley, ha ve six children. Rev. Er~r has been active in Missions, Church Extension, youth work and family life in the conference, and is a past president of the Jackson Mini s terial Association. His appinbnent becomes effective at the end of the West Ohio Annual Conference at Lakeside June 9-14. POMEROY - This eveQjng at 7:20p .m. the combined choirs of the Forest Run,Minersville, and Syracuse United Methodist Dmrches Will present a cantata liThe Sofrow - The Victory' ~ at the Syracuse Asbury Cllurch. Director is Mrs. John Sauvage and Mrs. Roy Jenliins is the pianist . As in I he past the program will be most rewarding . Joyce. • leath er · _Hartley 's Shoes lh The Middle of lh~ Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursdays- Fr iday Night Til9 Frigidaire! 1.,181 _ndry pair has Permanent Press Care. ' Together they help preven.llaundry wrinkles; Permanent Press Wash cycle helps protect fabric finish. Controlled Flowing Heat with aulomatlc cool·down period and Cycle-end Signal on the electric dryer. . . ' · Popularizing f,!1e automobile back in the " 1900' s wa s done by putf-U19' on automobile shows -! or the exhi't;ition of var iOus makes and models emphas i zing featu res. The Cantata set today Holy We.ek se rvices, the Cheshire C hu ~h wm host community services fr Om Wednesday, Aprii!O to Friday, April 12. Communion will be served during the Thursday evening service . Pastor William Uber of the Cheshire Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. These services will begin at 7:30 each evening. ADDISON - The "Easter Gosp'e l Song," directed by Mrs. William Beagle, will be presented today at the Addison United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. and ' at the cheshire United Method is! Church alll a.m. George Moody will accompany the church choirs for the cantata . Pastor Bill Beagle invites the public to this service . In other and their nove l of thes e first 1'<',, Gardens, di splaying 34 cars of gas . steam and and correc t 11 1oclt: rn c ut. Come in today to see'O ur ext·i ti ng cu ll c1·t iun 1 "'o( Keepsak e Diamond Rin g!'. electric mob ility . Mobile homes, the finest st ructure s for modern ·. JS~~H~~~~ li ving today, come com - pletely equipped for im mediate occupancy , . ·, .' displaying good tas t e in furni sh ings and decor and .., '" . built wi th top -quality construct ional excellence that ca n' t be beat . They are a combination of prac_ +-~~~:~~~~~ and beauty both and out. You can see a great ex hib it of modern mobile homes and get detai led in format ion on mobt1e homes , t heir advantages and re l ocatable capab i lities . Get a home des igned and construc(f.d for people who want f.he best i.n l iving ac commodations ... a' handsome new mobi le home ." '"j. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Connte Lynn Hager • A thought for the day: British British poet George Chapman 2110 Ea s1ern Averiue , Gallipolis, Ohio • ·'.. ",'J .,•• '.,•,,• ,,,, _, •• ·" "• •• " .•. • •' v' • Infant and Toddlers Dresses. BY NANETTE Kid · DAN THOMAS · AND SON · "Se rvmg you since 1936" Gallipolis , Ohio' has LAB COATS POMEROY - Midgie Abbott Th omso n, or ga n ist; and wa s in sta ll ed as worthy Bernice Winn , guardian. Committees appointed for high priestess and AI-' and len Hughes as watch- the 1974-75 year by the new man of shepherds at the · officers ar e Mrs. Mari e annual installation of officers Hawkins . Mrs. Helen of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the Reynold s, Mrs. Neuman, TO u::,E AS COVJ:'R UPS OR 7'0 KfEP White Shrine of Jerusalem examining; Mrs. Ar lene Davis, . Friday night at the IOOF hall . Mrs. Bernice Winn. Ernest YOU WARM ON SPRiNG DA YS Other. officers installed in the Wingett, finance; Mrs. Maxine WHITE SWAN said : "They're only truly grea t £ormal ceremonies were Clara Wingett, · Mrs, Hughes, Mrs. UNII"ORMS Belle Riley , rioble prophetess; Helen Pickens, auditing; Mrs. Your Wbite Swan who are truly good." Thomas Edward, associate Brinker , Mrs . Pickens, watchman of shepherds; Erma material objective: Mrs. Ruby Distributor Yoho, scribe: Barbara Dugan, Diehl , Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. trea surer; Helen Pickens, Stella .Atkins, reg istratton ; chaplai n; Nellie Casto, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. -shepherdess; Jo Ann Kaldor, Thomson, paraphernalia; Mrs. guide; Stella Atkins. herald : 'Brinker, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Jess Brinker, first wiseman ; prompters ; Mrs. -Hawkins, Raymond Adams, seco nd Mrs_ Kerinedy, Mrs. Yoho, wise man; Ri chard Du ga n, publicity; and Mrs. Elsie third wis eman ; Ern est Roush, Miss Diehl , Mrs . Wingett, - king; Maxine Hughes, and Mrs. Stella - ·- -· 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - Wingett, queen; Evelyn AlkinsLvisiting and cheer. Murray, first handmaiden ; Elsie Roush , second handmaiden; Ruby Diehl, third handmaiden ; Mar garet , Neuman, organist ; Bernice Nelson , guardian, and Gertrude Andrews, guard_ The queen's attendants for the installation were Bernice Winn Arlene Davis, . Marie ' Hawkins, .Nellie Tracy, Clara Adams , Evelyn Lewis. Mary Hughes, and Naoma Brinker. Matrons of honor were Pauline Aikins, Elizabeth Lear , Harriet Neigler and Edith Hutsinpillar . Honorary officer s participating were Nancy Van Meter, 'flag bearer; Hele n . 1 Reynolds, banner bearer; 1 1 Evelyn Grueser 1 Beatrice • I I ,S,_VXX\__{-Robinson, a nd Vivian Ingels, . I banner escorts; Clara Adams, madonna, and Farie Kennedy, the angels courier. Mary Hughes , installing officer was assisted by Marie Hawkins, chapiain; Pearl This coupon good for 300 Hurry! Coupon good onl; Reynolds , herald; Naoma EXTRA Top Value Stamps until Sat., April 13, 1974. Brinker , scribe ; Hazel with ' purchase of $2.00 or Limit: one coupon per more at any Cox Store. customer per store visit . SWEATERS w OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM TIL 9 PM .SATURDAY'S 10 AM Tll6 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Worth 300 EXTRA rop Value Stamps_ at ·a ny A. W. Cox Dept. Store • " ,,., • • .. ... ., Grimm . ll~&l~l~l~&l~~l~lll~l~l~l~l~tl&c'(\.\_\.\Y_\\ u• and The birthday of Mrs. Ann Sauvage was noted , and 49 stck calls were repor~d. Attendin~ besides those named -were Mrs. Linda Ferrell , Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, and Mrs. Christina ] ilSi©llQ... J~ftAHoPAWAYI ""· Sizes 4 lo 12 Dresses by Cinderella and Tiny Town · -$7.00 to $18.00 BO~S . ... . •' Slacks, Shirts, Vests , Suits . · : -Uniform Center SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . •.' INFANT SIZES THRU SIZE 14 by Billy the Heallh -Tex . ' and had prayer. Uniformsfor the Working Gals Mater~ ties for the Waiting Gals ln . pnilly , new outfits for vert young fashionables. nounced that the by-law comm{t~e has recommended changes be made to retain the former by-laws. However, no m·eeting will be held during Holy Week and Memorial Day; dues will-be raised to $4 and the donations for the secretary, treasurer and organist .be raised. These will be vo~d . upon Monday night April 8, at the regular stated meeting. Obligation night will also be observed. • • Installation held ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hager Jr., 1005 Parkway Dr., Columbus, announce the _ engagement of their daughter , _Connte Lynn, to Dennts Wayne Dodrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbe:t DodrHI, Vint?n. The bride-elect is a graduate of Grandvtew Hetghts Htgh . School and is employed by Motorists Mutual Ins. Co._ Her fiance is employed by Banks Tree Service of Galltpolt~. A September wedding is being planned. Phone 614 -446 -3547 Dress and Bonnet SETS $5to$13 · The · v' MRS. MIDGIE ABBOTI, worthy high priestess for Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and Allen Hughes, watchman of,shepherds, for the 1974-75 year were installed in formal ceremonies Friday night. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES time to think about dressing up for Easterr 8C1js and - Girts ; ---·------------------~ Give the gift of love ,,;;- A perfec t Keepsake diamo nd hacked hr our writl cn guarantn· of perfe4'1 tjualil y, line wllit e cnlor exh ib itions was held , in 1900, in Madison Square ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Rae; to Ranson l,W Calaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Calaway, Coolville. The bride-elect is a Senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed at Boggs Equipment in Tuppers . Plains. Wedding plans are incomplete. 283 will meet MAYOR WON'T SEII.VE EDINA, M9. (UPI)- Leslie Karhoff did not want any part of the mayor's job and now that he's mayor he .woo't serve. . Karhoff was a candidate for alderman in the town eiection, and he won that officer. But he also received 87 write4n-votes for mayor, a job that wasn't on the ballot. Alderman Karhoff says someone else will have to serve as mayor. so: city council will meet May 6 to decide when to hold a $Jle.cial mayoral election. <.I' • o .by '21 to '24 TERRY OTIS KNOPP and Jim Carnahan wer~_ill London this week when tornadoes hit the area. Knopp stated that the courthouse in London was level!!d to the ground. The strong winds broke telephone poles off at the base, picked them up like toothpicks and when they landed fire would scatter in every direction. Knopp said he never witnessed anything quite like it. GALLIPOLIS - Marcella Harrison. worthy matron of Gallipolis Chap~r Order of Eastern Star No. 283, an- • . .A .. ... J -SY RA CUSE - Readings on resurrection story. She gave a Easter were given by each of rea ding "Don't Look at. Me ; the members at the Tuesday Judus is tile One Over There " night m·ee ting of the United " Meth odi s t_ women at th e Asbury Un ite d Methodi st Church. Mrs. Opal Kloes presided at the meeting and opened witll a 1\/AME CHANGE ·ea ll ' to worship with a COLUMBUS 1\JPI ) - Lockm ~ ditHtion on seein g . an d bow-ne Air Force Base near understa ndtng. Readings fr om here offi cia ll y be.comes the stud y book, "The Hea ling Rickenbacker Air F'orce Base Fountain " were given by Mrs. May 18. The name is bci11g Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. Bern ice changed , effective Armed Win ebre nn er. Mrs. Helen Forces Day, in horwr of the late Teaford • and Mrs . Ann Air Force Ca ptain Eddie Sauvage. R1ckenbac ker, a native of Miss Mar cia Kar r had Co lumbus. Hi s eld er SO il , devotions ·using s~r ipture· fr om Da vid , will represen t the John 20 · und commenting OQ family al spcciu l ceremonies Mary Ma gdalene's role in the on the base. By ,• . Asbury UMW has meetzna 6 ···-- ~ .' . . .. " . IN THREE months time members of the Racine ER squad have raised $8,280 toward the purchase of a new ambulance that , costs $13,000. Members have ·a balance of $4,720 to raise in order lo pay for the vehicle. They are planning a flea market where all sorts of items will be on sale from farm machinery to old furniture and dishes . Those who wish to donate items to the sale may call the following numbers, 247-2581, 949-5491, 949-4161 and 949-4951. ~oES ~Sling· About' * ~ JIM MEES, former Pomeroy Council member and announcer for WMPO Radio, writes that he is now .employed by Husco Broadcasting of Huntington, which is known as WWHY Radio, and HUSCO Cable TV. His job with the radio station is traffic manager and air personality from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. His job with cable is with a system known as the fourth network. WWHY can be heard locally over 1470, .unfortunately the TV end of the system cari only be seen in Huntington and vicinity. Jim says he loves his work and hopes to be around for sometime. The best of luck to you. Todays Number One Fashion Other styles and co lors in patent and i;, ~-:-: UKE TO send belated birthday wishes to Dr . Thomas H. Crow whose birthday was April 3. Dr.Cro'wwas honored with a cake and gifts: We'd like to add that Dr. Crow is quite a person. His knowledge is astounding. Ask him any question from baseball to floods and you can be sure you will get a true answer. ' It is amazing how he can tell if a flood will reach a certain stage when people who are supposed to know are predicting an entirely different stage. One time, many years ago, the water was rising very rapidly and everyone thought it would be a very high flood . His family insisted on moving out but he said no it would not be necessary as the water would not rise high enough to force them to move. Don 't'you Know that the water got oh the front )lorch ready to come in the front door but came no further. Can YOH beat that. He is quite a guy and I want him to know it. . BRENDA Roush-, president of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer SoCiety, extends her thanks to those who supported the program "send a mouse to college". The purpose of the program was to raise money to buy mice to send to cancer research laboratories. The program locally raised $402. 9_- Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, ~Lun<\ay ._Mril7 J0 " ·:. PWP TO MEET , . · '• _PT. PLEA$ANT --;. Parents . · . , .. , Without P~rtne~s will meet · -. ;., Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the · ., , Virginia Shaw Dance Studio_ ··,,_ across -from the Court House · - bere. Dance lessons- will be · .. given by Dale Perry to PWP · .... rmembers and guests. Those ' . ,,. , there will be asked for a dollar ,:,, fee for the lessons. Men and without partners .are CONFERENCE SPEAKER COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., will be the keyno~ speaker at the 1974 Governor 's Conference on Land Use Policy in Ohio, April 9-10. Udall, a member of Congress since 1961, will address the conference's banquet at 7:30 p.m. TueSjjay in the Sheraton-Columbus · Motor Hotel. r.(; :::0 ,. • ·~ Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Cookeville, Tenn ., are ·announcing the birth of their second daughter, Jody Ann, April 2. ferson . · Mrs. Jordan is the former Pat Price, daughter of Mr. and Ca ndl es and flowers Mrs. Clarence Price, Portland, Mrs. Jordan was a former decorated the tables for physical etjucation instructor at' Meigs High School. · refreshments served following The new addition weighed 71bs., 8 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. the inspection. and Mrs. Price, Portland, great-grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. !larry Swan and Mrs. Esther Price, aU.of Pprtland. The cou ple's older daughter is named Kelly , Rev. G. E. Erter in new post Bags to Match -" .~~~:~=====~=======:=====:===~=~=~:,:,::=~:::::=====:.:_:=:=:======:=========:~========~::;::::::::::=:::=::::~=:=::==:=:s!=i=~=:~=1=~s::~;=w EaJtern_Star inspection held ' ; ' • B- The Sund~yTimes ,- Sentinel, Sund~y. April7, 1974 ATHENS - The Rev. Gerald E. Erler, pastor since 1965 of Christ United Methodist Church, Jackson, has been appoi~~d to a new office on the Athens District, Bishop F. Gerald Ensley announce_d j u Columbus today. Rev. Erle r will become program assistant, a position on the staff of the Revo James McCormack , superin~ndent of the Athens District. He is one of 10 program assistants appointed . to districts throughout the West Ohio Conference, filling out a mandate contained in a new structure plan approved by the ' L ·~ ~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ~ ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Budding Beauties _ ________ Town ____ _ Nome "' Marguerite's SHOES Crop ping up . li ke sp ring fl owers ___ so yo u know it' s almos t Easler. New -fashion --shupes .. . prophe ti c platform s, sp rin gy-slin gs, heels th at hera ld a great way o f walking, Come pick a bunch from our Sprmg-n-Easte r bo uquet. · BETIY OHliNGER 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY Easyto _, load and unload. L:ess stoop! Opening Is a Save water, save · fu ll1 9"' off the floor. It 's easy to load 18 lbs . of king-size shee ts til rough the huge door opening. Gel the right t1eat·fo·r theJabric dialed, or select No Heat cyc le for airing and detergent! Use OlliY the amou nt of water you need. Select enough water fo ~ 1 piece . or 1B lbs. .. . or any size ·toad in between . No llutting. · hard-Jo·store. attachments needed for small loads! White Patent Na~y Patent " A, . ModelWCDT Washer ..... Model DCDT \ Electric Dryer .. $21 ~ ' Buy lhe pair! Black & White Gree'! & White . .NECKTIE Y.ellow & White Navy & White Sp_acesaver! Together they 're ju I BAKER . ' I ) ·.•· . .., -J.1 •• •J • " ' ' 1 . I.. '' MIDDLEPORT, 0. -· . {. ( .. ,· from JEROLD All WEA1HER ...'~~:': 1W ' JEROLD KNITS ... ;., ... ;;.~~~'!'.s44w HAlf··., s·IZES· .. .~rom S]!'D·~ KNJT tli, . • .• •. • slAcKS:.: .... :.•........... ,X~T..slzua ' . . · ...... · SPORT COATS. ....·:... ,.;·.... V FURNITURE · . . . ··.' . . . ' ~'; ;· ... . '.:' ; - '•., . ·- ' ' . ·~ • J , I ', , . ·" '. '' . -:< t- ·' o/ " '' I .. .... ... \ ,. ' . ' :.•· ·? • ...." '. . •., .-.· ' o ·.J ' I • ,, ,,, . • I ::. ~~r- ... '· - . . .. ,·. ''• 0 0 0 .. 0 I I I I .J '.· ·'· ' . •·' - . _ Choose a FREEhand~gwiththepu'<haseof · ·e very sPr.l ng· coat from S32.~ up . _ SUITs.... ·.........• ·....•.•.. ·from ···· $Sg,; Traditional Frigidaire dependability bui,lfiii every washer and drye; ." sacked by ,a nationwide 5 yr . protection pl~n' ,. FREE HANDBAG ChOose a· FREE· tie witJ1 the pui-cha.se of e ... ery suit or sport· cGat and trou ~r ens~rnble . , ,, . . '/ \ .. .~ \\• " ' ,< I . �I ., ·.J ' .' lO - ,The SWlday Times· sentinel, SWld ay, April 7, 1914 r--- - -- ~ ---------· ----.----~-::. Salon 612 honors state officers ! ·Ar~a _ ·Deaths MRS. RUTH CULLEN GALLIPOLI S - -Mrs. 'Rulh Marie Cu" en, 77, who resided with "her daughter , Mrs . John ·1 Carroll. 0hio. who died April 5. Mr. Da vis was a member of -fhe- Nalsrryi'th Basketball HaU of Fame. the Lan cas ter Rotary Club, ·and the Mingo Masoni c Lodge No. 171 , of Logan , Ohip. , Mr. Davis wa s a m ember of the .distr ict and state boards of control of the Ohio High SchOol . A thl e-t ic ~ A ssoci ati on.. a mem be r ot ' the Fai rf ie ld County and National Retir ed Teac her s Assn .• an elder in the FirsJ : PresbYterian ChurCh :at Lancaster , and he ser ved on the United Appeal s Board and the Fairfield Covnty. Lib rary Board . S ur viv i~g ar e hi s w ife, Li ll i an ; a daughter , Mr s. POMEROY - Mrs. Irene hi llbilly orc hes tra . In the role Hood; 1125 Sunset Drive, ~ i ed at I p.m . Sa turday in Holzer Melr, Sebring, depa rtemenlal of Ma Sweel was Mrs. NeutzMedi cal Ce nter . . . chapeau of the Eight and Forty li ng and her 10 d aug tJte r~ were ' She wa s born Nov. '19 , 1896, In in Ohio, was honor ed guest at Emma Way land, .Miss Smi th, Ca ttarogu s, N. Y., daughter of the Thursday night .an- Mrs . Faye Wildermuth, Mrs.· the late John and Min nie ·He pn er Gr oss m a n . She niversary dinner party of the Pratt, M1s. Golrl a Mourni ng married Jame's R. Cu l len Feb. Ga llia County Salon 612 held at Roush, Mrs . Ed ith Sa uer, Mrs. 6, 1913, in Gowanda, N. Y. 'He Trinity' Chui-ch in Pomeroy . Gladys Cummi ngs, Mrs. Enos preCeded her In dea th in j)ctober , 1965. Mr~ . Car rie Neu tzling, Marchi, Mrs. Mabel Brown, She is surv ived b y these chapea u, welcomed the state ;md Mrs. Lo uise Stewart. They f , ~ hildren , Mrs. Joh n ( Ruth) officers who were guests for took the names of the stale · Hood , Gallipolis; Mrs . Clifford {Ve lla) Pe tt ay, Ma ss i ll on ; the dinner, Mrs. Audrey G l~ub, officers fur l11e skit with Mrs. Jon ( Harr iett) Stough, Columbus. l'aumonier; Mrs. , several havi ng instrumen tal Ca nton ; Grant Cull en, Can ton ; Annette Bandy, Raliegh. N.C.; Ma ry Ma rlin , Pomeroy, and vob l solos. nine grand and four great - a son, Dr . and David C. Davi s, chapeau passe and a member Mrs . Ro ush and Mrs. gr andchildren ; these sJster s, CoJumbus; two stepdaughter s, Mrs . Charl es Rose Holland , Nancy Munro. Oak Ridg e, of the finance committee; Mrs . Wayland in rock ing cha irs Angolla , N. Y.; Wil lia m Tenn .·, and Julia Collin s'~ ' Myt lle Walker , Rac ine , presented the skit, "When You Grossman, Gowanda . · N. Y:', Lexi ngton, Ky .; a ·stepson , rhildren and yout11comin ittee; and 1 Were Young, Maggie,'" and Mrs J. L. ! Rub y.) Alan Becker , Ba y Village, Ohio ; a si ster, Wilma McRic hardson, Canton. Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, Mrs . Ada Holte r did a One brother preceded her in Ca rl ey, Rio Grande, and seven trophies and awards chai r- Japanese fa n dance, •and there grandchildren. "" death . women; and Mrs, Ca therine was an impromptu audience The family sugge st s no Funeral .se"rvices will be held 2 p.m . Tuesday from the Ar - flowers, but those who wi sh Welsh, Pomeroy, chairwoma n par ticipation game conducted nold & Sons Fun eral Hom e i n m a y con tribute to the First of n·urses scholarship. Eac h by Mrs. Way land , Mrs . Chur ch of Canton . Bur i al will be in . Pres byt eri an one brought gree tings to the _ Cummings and Mrs. Wilder·Northlawn Ceme t ery in Lancaster scholarship fund . l.anton. Cr emation will be by Cook and Salon. Others attending the muth , who brought in Mrs. JAPANESE FAN DANCE - Mrs. Ada Holter performed Fri end s m a y cal l at the Son, Columbus. dinner par ty were from Meigs Ma rtin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp , and a Janapese fan dance at the Eight and Forty (?arty Thursday Waugh - Halley-Wood Fune ral County Salon 710 and the a member of th e Vinton County night. She was attired in an elegant kimona which she pur- 7-9 p.m. today . Monday , WILLIAM DeLONG friend s may call at the Arnold Vinton County Salon. Salon for a song, dance and chased while in Japan in 1970. She used both an umbrella and RACINE - Word has been & Sons Fun er a l Hom e i n r eceived here of the death of Tables fo r the dinner were reci ta tion. fans. Canton fr om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . William Delong . 21 , son of Mr . decorated in a red and white Another ski t, ~~ whe n J ohnnie and Mr s. Char les Delong, New After basic training he will color sc heme with fl oral pieces Comes Ma rc hin g Home" M atamoras , form er l y of DAVID 0. DAVIS be trained in the army's . and candles. The program fea tured three scenes, the first LANCASTER - Memorial Racine . · Death was due to accidental serv ices w ill be held Fr iday, combat enlistment option books made by Miss Erma wi l!l Mrs. Prall cos tumes as drowning as he was leav ing his Apri·l 12, at 2 p.m . at the First and receive a $2,500 bonus Smith carried out the color J ohnnie, the second with Pr es byt erian Chu rc h he re , employment on a ri verboat. · .~nd a, guaranteed assign- , Broad and Mulberry Aves. , for The body had not bee n scheme as did the red net Johnnie and his bride, Mrs. ment in Hawaii of not less David 0. Davis, ~ge 70. of 4300. recovered Saturday . scratchers given as favors. Cummin gs, and the third with In addition to his parents, he Ey ergreen Drlve, Northwest than 16 months. Miniature flower ba s ~e ts made the couple and five children. To is survived by his wife, f<Aary by Mrs. Emma Wayland were, conclude the program, the Ann , two sons, Eddi e and Ir~------------------------T ,. . I,l Chri stopher . Three sister s, used as nutcups. The fl owers group sang "Tip Your Hat" Katherine Amatrano and I I for the _ta ble were provided by using the party hats provided Bonnie Delong , both of New Francis Florists and Dudleys by the host salon. Matamoras, and Mrs. Ri chard (Judy) Wolfe, Alexander, Va .. in Middleport. Mrs. Grace Door prizes were won by 1 four nieces and two ~ nephews , I • • .. I and Pratt, l'aumonier, ga ve the Mrs. Way land , Mrs. Florence · several aunts and uncles. blessing preceding the ba ked Richards."Mrs. Meir, and Mrs. He was preceded in death by one son. Terry Ryan . chicken dinner, Joan Wood. Mrs. CUmmings. While seated at the table, . won the food warmer donated COY HAWK By Hobart Wilson Jr. · C; members sang . parodies to by Nelson's Drugs, Mrs. Mary REEDSVILLE - Coy Haw. Reedsville, Rt. 1, died familiar songs composed by Rousli, the electric carving DISTRICT 13-J Lions representing 50 southern Ohio com- 80, Friday morning at his Mrs . . Neutzling in tribute to knife donated by Landmark, mWlilies will conclude 1974 convention activities at Rio Grande residence following an e>~: ­ CHARLES GRIFFIN Mrs . Meir, Mrs. Vio let and Mrs. Helen ·Kennedy , the College this evening . lt',s been a cool but ru\ exciting weekend, tended illness. GALLIPOLIS - Charles Aichholz, ·and Mrs. Glaub . can opener donated by He was the son of the late especially for the Gallipolis club. John 0 . and Mary Swartz R. Griffin, who will graduate Hwnorous contests on sounds Elberfelds. +++ Hawk. He wa s also preceded In in June from GAHS, has were won by Mrs. Eunie The !abies were decorated by LOTS of hard work was required on the part of the local club death by his · wife, Edith Brlnker, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Mrs. Wildermuth·, Mrs . Sauer, enlisted in the Army 's in order lo make the convention a success. District Gov. Richard Josephine Hawk in 1962, one sister and one brother. Delayed Enlistment Lula Hampton, and Mrs . Joa n Miss Smith, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. W. Turner, Gallipolis Presidenl G. Richard Brown, Convention Mr . Hawk, born in Meigs program for a four year WQOd.· . Wayland, and Mrs. Neulzling. Chairman .Jim Bennett and ticket sales chairman Herman Dillon County. Was a member of period. He will begin seven Miss Sybil Ebersbach was at Women of Trinity Church are to be congratulated,lor their efforts - they let! the way. H . the Orange Christian Church, former membe r of Jun ior weeks of basic training at U1e piano for the prog ram served the dinner. must be pointed out, however, that had it not been for the untiring Order of United Amer ican which featured the Ma Sweet Fort Knox, Ky. on June 20. efforts of the Dandy-Lions, the whole thing would have been quite Mechan ics and a _prominent a struggle for the men. Dandy-Lions who should receive a pat-on- farmer in Meigs County his life. , the-back for their untiring efforts the past few months are Lucy entire He is survived by three sons, TUrner, wife pf the district governor; convention eo<hairwomen Floyd VIncent, and Calvin E. Marie Leadingham and Ann Brown ; Jan Wetherholt, who was in both of Reedsville ~nd Lester charge of decorations and women's favors ; Kathryn Bennett, tea M. of Coolville, one brother, Arthur M. Hawk, Phoeni x, conunittee chairman ; Mary Frances Shondell, social activities Ariz ,, two sisters, Mrs. Iva conunittee chairman and Delores Dillon, who volunteered her Findling, Columbus, and Mrs. Murlie Russell , Chesterhill. services for numerous committees. Dateline I 1 !: I Gallia +++ ' \. I ' " ~~ l . PRESIDENT Brown, on more than one occasion, has thll!lked all members of the local club for their support during the · past 12 months. 'l'hls is the second time in the Gallipolis club's ISyear history that the Old French City has hosted a district convention. First time was in 1959, at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. ~ +++ ·t' l" DISTRICT Gov. Tw-ner hopes· the weekend slay in Gallia County by area Lions has been a pleasant one . He would like for all Lions and Dandy-Lions to try and make it a point to return for anothe; visit some day. In his Y~elcomeaddress, Turner said : • I MARY KENNEDY . GALLI POLIS L Miss Mary +·++ S. Kennedy, 76, a resident of. 854 Second Ave., died Friday "I would like to thank the Ohio Lions of District 13-J for giving me the privilege of ser.ying as your governor. The many friends I have made on the district, slate .and international levels will never be forgotten. I also wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my cabinet officers and committees. for a job well done. Working together we have succeeded in .many ways in making things easier for our less fortunate neighbors. Much remains to be done for the cause of human concern and as good Lions we must carry our part of the load.' May the district continue to grow and prosper in the futre as it has in the past." I . cemetery. Friends may call· at the White Funeral Horne in Coolville until one hour before serv ices. around 4: 40' p.m . In New heritage house " Your Thorn MeAn Stote " Middleport, Ohio , on the . Bottom ' Scene extended illness. She was born Oct. 20, 1897, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Elizabeth Clark Kennedy and GalliPoli s. She was a member of Gra ce United Methodi st Church . Severil l nieces and nephews surv ive, Funeral services will be held 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday at the McCoy -Wef herholt - Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Paul Hawks officiat ing. ~urial will be in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7-9 p.m . Sunday and between 6-9 p.m . Monday . . HERBERT MtLtER POMEROY Funeral serv ices for Herbert M iller, Middleport Route 1, were conducted recently a! the Ewing Funeral lj ome with Mr. Clifford Smitn and John Am stutz officiating . .Music for the se'rvices was provided ·by - Gerald Powell , organisl, and Mrs. Edna Amstutz, soloist. Pallbearers were Ed Veney, Ed Durst, Dav id Reed, David Bumgardner, Danny Bri ckles ROOT BEER ~GAL :;:: ' ROOT BEER '·- ·. ........-·: . /z GAL. 1 D 0 z E ;! .· N ~=~~:~:t"~ :~ ~:~~:; -----------------------~ Patty, and Scott Glaze, Ted·, Smith, all of Columbus; Wilma -. were Mr . and Mrs. John Acord, Millersport; Loretta Michels, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Mr. Miller, Steubenville; Mr. and ; and Mrs. Marshall Miller , Sr ., Mrs . David Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, children, Clnclnnati ; Mr. and/< Michael Ohlinger, , Jr., Mrs. Bonn ie Hutchins, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. all of Albany ; Skipper Miller, Red Bever ly ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles House, W. Va., ·and Robin . Rubel, Hillsdale, Mich .; Mr. Miller, Clifton. and Mrs . David Reed , Burial was In Miles .. Charlotte, Brenda , Helen, Cemetery at Rutland. " and Michael Ohlinger . Attending from out of town . ~t. ...,,. ~ ..J. THANKS . · FRIENDS! WHIT~ I, \\I :II •· STA-PUF ~ FABRIC ·- SOFTENER POTATOES We sincerely appreciate your patronage over the past 12 years at our drive-in restaurant in Pomeroy. We have sold ,. the location to · Francis Florist and wish them the same success that we have en joyed. . We will miss the pleasant associations we had with our customers. 0BAG GAI.I.ON JUG -'\ ELWOOD AND EILEEN BOWERS . J~JfA •.•. Nd~, ­ ~nA lADIES NEW SPRING t) .. -COATS· Polyester, Dacron & Cotton Perm-anent Press , '· • ., . ~ PANT COATS-% LENGTH AND FULL LENGTH AUTO BANK \ bookkeep.er. for the ·u. S. Mill< Market ing · Div-is ion of 2 LB. BOX em-: l~lQ. . +++ CLICK si ster and two brother s. Mi ss 'Kennedy was a retired STEAK &TURKEY was preceded in de_ath by one LOOSE NOTES - Tom Spencer will open in left field for the Indianapolis Indians when the Reds AAA farm club opens its 1974 campaign at Evansville. Spencer, former GAHS athlete, had · a good spring according to word received here last week by Bill Gray. Spencer batted .450 during the minor league exhibition . season . He appears to be on top physical condition for the 1974 campaign ... M'Lou Warehime Morrison will serve as captain for · the Cancer li:rusade team in the area from Chris-Craft Plant to Kanauga ... J. Sherman Porter received a call from former GAHSCoach James F . (Jim) Halderman in Cleveland last week. Porter said Halderman is recovering from two heart attacks suffered last swnmer - one in July and another in September ... Bob.WQOd, husband of the former Janice Sa\mders, Gallipolis, and daughter •of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow M, Saunders, Cheshire, will appear on national TV !his evening. Wood does all the piano work for an NBC special, "Dinah, Won't You Please Come Horne!" The special program honoring Dinah Shore wi!Lbe aired at 7:30, over WSAZ-TV Channel 3, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs, Wood reside in Brentwood, Tenn. Tonight's program·was taped' recently iii Nashville and Janice's parents were on hand for the event ... Local TV viewers are also reminded that at 10:30 ibis .evening," the Ri9 Grande ConunWlity COllege will be featured on ·. WIITN-TV Channel !3's half-how- Newsletter '74 program. · TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily TrlbWle . and weekly Gallia 'j'imes ... Harlan Martin to head county citizens school group ... Kathleen Call and Rosalie Meadows . riamed Gallia County's Girls' Slate delegates .. . Nelson Leach named MGM DistriCt Boy Scout Executive , .. Russ slhith elected president of .DoWntown Coaches Club .:. GAHS blanks Pt. Pleasant 3-0 in season opener. EDWARD GARDNER GALLIPOLIS - Edward L. Gardner has joined the s~les force of Columbia National Life Insurance Company. Gardner and his wife, Lynn, live at 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Prior to joining . Columbia National, he was an agent with National Life Insurance Company in Gallipolis. Gardner is qualified to sell all forms of life insurance. The air carrier had been. prepl\l'ed to cancel some, if·not ' ali, flights as the company and~ officials of the International, AssOciation of Mechanics and · · Aerospace Workers met into' the early morning bow-s. li. strike · would have halted~­ United operations at 113 air-: ports in the United Stiltes and:Canada. · ~ No details of the agreement, were annoWlced pending raUfl-::; cation by the IAMAW mem~ bers. A Wlion ·spokesman sai~: the members would vote on the . pact "within the next IO·da}'s." The mechanics' contract. covering 16,576 United ployes expired Aug, 31, 1973•• They continued working without a contract bul had set a ·; strike deadline of 12:01 a.m, ' EDT, Saturday. .The deadiiJie · was extended for six more , haw-s as Wlion and company ·; negotiators reported they were nearing agreement, aided by , federal mediators in : Washington. ~ · The tentative settlement came 90 minutes before the ' union was set to walk out. The union covers United mechanics, ramp workers and ·persons handling food serVices aboard lbe planes. • ISsues in dispute were wages · and certain' hollday and vaca- ; lion benefits. A company" spokesman said the union negotiators had agreed to ~ Medical Center following an +++ EIGHT AND FORTY officers honored at the anniversary dinner party of Gallia CoWl I)' Salon 612 held in Pomeroy Thw-sday night were, left to right, Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, departemental l'aumonier ; Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental chapeau passe and a member of the,finance conunittee; Mrs. Irene Meir, Sebring, departemental . chapeau ; with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, chapeau of the Gallia CoWlty Salon. Holzer ~ line. Ohio, four grcindchildren and two great -grandchildren . Funeral !ervkes will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with Eugene Underwood officiating . Burial will be in adjoining BANQUET By DONAW J. BRYDON , CHICAGO (uPI) - United; Aii Lines maintained normal sch~dules Saturday · while~ . awaiting Wlion ratification of tt: · new cootract worked out .only, minutes before a strike dea<J.:' DRIVE-IN HOURS : Mon. lo Thurs. 9 to 3-Fri~ay 9 to 7 If you want to 1ttp 10 the tune.of a difflf'ent . Saturday 9to 12. ' ; drummer ... then thesesassy, slant heels -ere for youl C\osed heel, cr.oss-band style in . I. •I ,,' . n ;r.~ v ' '' I I • ,, . ,, BAHR CLOTHIERS ·• CASH GIVEAWAY. white smoot h Uppefs; . t. o~c h w·e ek, S2,0 fii- st prize, s 10 second, · ss· thir-d. Regi ster free . Winners will be notified. Drawings April6, 13, 20, 27, May 6. Drive in, trv ·t his new convenient service . ,. ' • '. ' or f. ••• I " "p omeroy · natlpnal bank · .STORE HO.URS . 9: I $to s Mon. thru Fri. . 9: 15 toa:oo Saturday ' ' •. 1,", ·· . 'I I \ MIDDL£PORT, 0; ' j. •' ., ' ,. ' ... • I. ,.. ' .' ., '• . '· "' . ' ,. \~ ' ,. \ /· .f .:I . . "' .. ' .. ~ . ." ,I .I .. .' ' ' ' �I ., ·.J ' .' lO - ,The SWlday Times· sentinel, SWld ay, April 7, 1914 r--- - -- ~ ---------· ----.----~-::. Salon 612 honors state officers ! ·Ar~a _ ·Deaths MRS. RUTH CULLEN GALLIPOLI S - -Mrs. 'Rulh Marie Cu" en, 77, who resided with "her daughter , Mrs . John ·1 Carroll. 0hio. who died April 5. Mr. Da vis was a member of -fhe- Nalsrryi'th Basketball HaU of Fame. the Lan cas ter Rotary Club, ·and the Mingo Masoni c Lodge No. 171 , of Logan , Ohip. , Mr. Davis wa s a m ember of the .distr ict and state boards of control of the Ohio High SchOol . A thl e-t ic ~ A ssoci ati on.. a mem be r ot ' the Fai rf ie ld County and National Retir ed Teac her s Assn .• an elder in the FirsJ : PresbYterian ChurCh :at Lancaster , and he ser ved on the United Appeal s Board and the Fairfield Covnty. Lib rary Board . S ur viv i~g ar e hi s w ife, Li ll i an ; a daughter , Mr s. POMEROY - Mrs. Irene hi llbilly orc hes tra . In the role Hood; 1125 Sunset Drive, ~ i ed at I p.m . Sa turday in Holzer Melr, Sebring, depa rtemenlal of Ma Sweel was Mrs. NeutzMedi cal Ce nter . . . chapeau of the Eight and Forty li ng and her 10 d aug tJte r~ were ' She wa s born Nov. '19 , 1896, In in Ohio, was honor ed guest at Emma Way land, .Miss Smi th, Ca ttarogu s, N. Y., daughter of the Thursday night .an- Mrs . Faye Wildermuth, Mrs.· the late John and Min nie ·He pn er Gr oss m a n . She niversary dinner party of the Pratt, M1s. Golrl a Mourni ng married Jame's R. Cu l len Feb. Ga llia County Salon 612 held at Roush, Mrs . Ed ith Sa uer, Mrs. 6, 1913, in Gowanda, N. Y. 'He Trinity' Chui-ch in Pomeroy . Gladys Cummi ngs, Mrs. Enos preCeded her In dea th in j)ctober , 1965. Mr~ . Car rie Neu tzling, Marchi, Mrs. Mabel Brown, She is surv ived b y these chapea u, welcomed the state ;md Mrs. Lo uise Stewart. They f , ~ hildren , Mrs. Joh n ( Ruth) officers who were guests for took the names of the stale · Hood , Gallipolis; Mrs . Clifford {Ve lla) Pe tt ay, Ma ss i ll on ; the dinner, Mrs. Audrey G l~ub, officers fur l11e skit with Mrs. Jon ( Harr iett) Stough, Columbus. l'aumonier; Mrs. , several havi ng instrumen tal Ca nton ; Grant Cull en, Can ton ; Annette Bandy, Raliegh. N.C.; Ma ry Ma rlin , Pomeroy, and vob l solos. nine grand and four great - a son, Dr . and David C. Davi s, chapeau passe and a member Mrs . Ro ush and Mrs. gr andchildren ; these sJster s, CoJumbus; two stepdaughter s, Mrs . Charl es Rose Holland , Nancy Munro. Oak Ridg e, of the finance committee; Mrs . Wayland in rock ing cha irs Angolla , N. Y.; Wil lia m Tenn .·, and Julia Collin s'~ ' Myt lle Walker , Rac ine , presented the skit, "When You Grossman, Gowanda . · N. Y:', Lexi ngton, Ky .; a ·stepson , rhildren and yout11comin ittee; and 1 Were Young, Maggie,'" and Mrs J. L. ! Rub y.) Alan Becker , Ba y Village, Ohio ; a si ster, Wilma McRic hardson, Canton. Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, Mrs . Ada Holte r did a One brother preceded her in Ca rl ey, Rio Grande, and seven trophies and awards chai r- Japanese fa n dance, •and there grandchildren. "" death . women; and Mrs, Ca therine was an impromptu audience The family sugge st s no Funeral .se"rvices will be held 2 p.m . Tuesday from the Ar - flowers, but those who wi sh Welsh, Pomeroy, chairwoma n par ticipation game conducted nold & Sons Fun eral Hom e i n m a y con tribute to the First of n·urses scholarship. Eac h by Mrs. Way land , Mrs . Chur ch of Canton . Bur i al will be in . Pres byt eri an one brought gree tings to the _ Cummings and Mrs. Wilder·Northlawn Ceme t ery in Lancaster scholarship fund . l.anton. Cr emation will be by Cook and Salon. Others attending the muth , who brought in Mrs. JAPANESE FAN DANCE - Mrs. Ada Holter performed Fri end s m a y cal l at the Son, Columbus. dinner par ty were from Meigs Ma rtin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp , and a Janapese fan dance at the Eight and Forty (?arty Thursday Waugh - Halley-Wood Fune ral County Salon 710 and the a member of th e Vinton County night. She was attired in an elegant kimona which she pur- 7-9 p.m. today . Monday , WILLIAM DeLONG friend s may call at the Arnold Vinton County Salon. Salon for a song, dance and chased while in Japan in 1970. She used both an umbrella and RACINE - Word has been & Sons Fun er a l Hom e i n r eceived here of the death of Tables fo r the dinner were reci ta tion. fans. Canton fr om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . William Delong . 21 , son of Mr . decorated in a red and white Another ski t, ~~ whe n J ohnnie and Mr s. Char les Delong, New After basic training he will color sc heme with fl oral pieces Comes Ma rc hin g Home" M atamoras , form er l y of DAVID 0. DAVIS be trained in the army's . and candles. The program fea tured three scenes, the first LANCASTER - Memorial Racine . · Death was due to accidental serv ices w ill be held Fr iday, combat enlistment option books made by Miss Erma wi l!l Mrs. Prall cos tumes as drowning as he was leav ing his Apri·l 12, at 2 p.m . at the First and receive a $2,500 bonus Smith carried out the color J ohnnie, the second with Pr es byt erian Chu rc h he re , employment on a ri verboat. · .~nd a, guaranteed assign- , Broad and Mulberry Aves. , for The body had not bee n scheme as did the red net Johnnie and his bride, Mrs. ment in Hawaii of not less David 0. Davis, ~ge 70. of 4300. recovered Saturday . scratchers given as favors. Cummin gs, and the third with In addition to his parents, he Ey ergreen Drlve, Northwest than 16 months. Miniature flower ba s ~e ts made the couple and five children. To is survived by his wife, f<Aary by Mrs. Emma Wayland were, conclude the program, the Ann , two sons, Eddi e and Ir~------------------------T ,. . I,l Chri stopher . Three sister s, used as nutcups. The fl owers group sang "Tip Your Hat" Katherine Amatrano and I I for the _ta ble were provided by using the party hats provided Bonnie Delong , both of New Francis Florists and Dudleys by the host salon. Matamoras, and Mrs. Ri chard (Judy) Wolfe, Alexander, Va .. in Middleport. Mrs. Grace Door prizes were won by 1 four nieces and two ~ nephews , I • • .. I and Pratt, l'aumonier, ga ve the Mrs. Way land , Mrs. Florence · several aunts and uncles. blessing preceding the ba ked Richards."Mrs. Meir, and Mrs. He was preceded in death by one son. Terry Ryan . chicken dinner, Joan Wood. Mrs. CUmmings. While seated at the table, . won the food warmer donated COY HAWK By Hobart Wilson Jr. · C; members sang . parodies to by Nelson's Drugs, Mrs. Mary REEDSVILLE - Coy Haw. Reedsville, Rt. 1, died familiar songs composed by Rousli, the electric carving DISTRICT 13-J Lions representing 50 southern Ohio com- 80, Friday morning at his Mrs . . Neutzling in tribute to knife donated by Landmark, mWlilies will conclude 1974 convention activities at Rio Grande residence following an e>~: ­ CHARLES GRIFFIN Mrs . Meir, Mrs. Vio let and Mrs. Helen ·Kennedy , the College this evening . lt',s been a cool but ru\ exciting weekend, tended illness. GALLIPOLIS - Charles Aichholz, ·and Mrs. Glaub . can opener donated by He was the son of the late especially for the Gallipolis club. John 0 . and Mary Swartz R. Griffin, who will graduate Hwnorous contests on sounds Elberfelds. +++ Hawk. He wa s also preceded In in June from GAHS, has were won by Mrs. Eunie The !abies were decorated by LOTS of hard work was required on the part of the local club death by his · wife, Edith Brlnker, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Mrs. Wildermuth·, Mrs . Sauer, enlisted in the Army 's in order lo make the convention a success. District Gov. Richard Josephine Hawk in 1962, one sister and one brother. Delayed Enlistment Lula Hampton, and Mrs . Joa n Miss Smith, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. W. Turner, Gallipolis Presidenl G. Richard Brown, Convention Mr . Hawk, born in Meigs program for a four year WQOd.· . Wayland, and Mrs. Neulzling. Chairman .Jim Bennett and ticket sales chairman Herman Dillon County. Was a member of period. He will begin seven Miss Sybil Ebersbach was at Women of Trinity Church are to be congratulated,lor their efforts - they let! the way. H . the Orange Christian Church, former membe r of Jun ior weeks of basic training at U1e piano for the prog ram served the dinner. must be pointed out, however, that had it not been for the untiring Order of United Amer ican which featured the Ma Sweet Fort Knox, Ky. on June 20. efforts of the Dandy-Lions, the whole thing would have been quite Mechan ics and a _prominent a struggle for the men. Dandy-Lions who should receive a pat-on- farmer in Meigs County his life. , the-back for their untiring efforts the past few months are Lucy entire He is survived by three sons, TUrner, wife pf the district governor; convention eo<hairwomen Floyd VIncent, and Calvin E. Marie Leadingham and Ann Brown ; Jan Wetherholt, who was in both of Reedsville ~nd Lester charge of decorations and women's favors ; Kathryn Bennett, tea M. of Coolville, one brother, Arthur M. Hawk, Phoeni x, conunittee chairman ; Mary Frances Shondell, social activities Ariz ,, two sisters, Mrs. Iva conunittee chairman and Delores Dillon, who volunteered her Findling, Columbus, and Mrs. Murlie Russell , Chesterhill. services for numerous committees. Dateline I 1 !: I Gallia +++ ' \. I ' " ~~ l . PRESIDENT Brown, on more than one occasion, has thll!lked all members of the local club for their support during the · past 12 months. 'l'hls is the second time in the Gallipolis club's ISyear history that the Old French City has hosted a district convention. First time was in 1959, at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. ~ +++ ·t' l" DISTRICT Gov. Tw-ner hopes· the weekend slay in Gallia County by area Lions has been a pleasant one . He would like for all Lions and Dandy-Lions to try and make it a point to return for anothe; visit some day. In his Y~elcomeaddress, Turner said : • I MARY KENNEDY . GALLI POLIS L Miss Mary +·++ S. Kennedy, 76, a resident of. 854 Second Ave., died Friday "I would like to thank the Ohio Lions of District 13-J for giving me the privilege of ser.ying as your governor. The many friends I have made on the district, slate .and international levels will never be forgotten. I also wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my cabinet officers and committees. for a job well done. Working together we have succeeded in .many ways in making things easier for our less fortunate neighbors. Much remains to be done for the cause of human concern and as good Lions we must carry our part of the load.' May the district continue to grow and prosper in the futre as it has in the past." I . cemetery. Friends may call· at the White Funeral Horne in Coolville until one hour before serv ices. around 4: 40' p.m . In New heritage house " Your Thorn MeAn Stote " Middleport, Ohio , on the . Bottom ' Scene extended illness. She was born Oct. 20, 1897, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Elizabeth Clark Kennedy and GalliPoli s. She was a member of Gra ce United Methodi st Church . Severil l nieces and nephews surv ive, Funeral services will be held 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday at the McCoy -Wef herholt - Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Paul Hawks officiat ing. ~urial will be in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7-9 p.m . Sunday and between 6-9 p.m . Monday . . HERBERT MtLtER POMEROY Funeral serv ices for Herbert M iller, Middleport Route 1, were conducted recently a! the Ewing Funeral lj ome with Mr. Clifford Smitn and John Am stutz officiating . .Music for the se'rvices was provided ·by - Gerald Powell , organisl, and Mrs. Edna Amstutz, soloist. Pallbearers were Ed Veney, Ed Durst, Dav id Reed, David Bumgardner, Danny Bri ckles ROOT BEER ~GAL :;:: ' ROOT BEER '·- ·. ........-·: . /z GAL. 1 D 0 z E ;! .· N ~=~~:~:t"~ :~ ~:~~:; -----------------------~ Patty, and Scott Glaze, Ted·, Smith, all of Columbus; Wilma -. were Mr . and Mrs. John Acord, Millersport; Loretta Michels, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Mr. Miller, Steubenville; Mr. and ; and Mrs. Marshall Miller , Sr ., Mrs . David Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, children, Clnclnnati ; Mr. and/< Michael Ohlinger, , Jr., Mrs. Bonn ie Hutchins, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. all of Albany ; Skipper Miller, Red Bever ly ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles House, W. Va., ·and Robin . Rubel, Hillsdale, Mich .; Mr. Miller, Clifton. and Mrs . David Reed , Burial was In Miles .. Charlotte, Brenda , Helen, Cemetery at Rutland. " and Michael Ohlinger . Attending from out of town . ~t. ...,,. ~ ..J. THANKS . · FRIENDS! WHIT~ I, \\I :II •· STA-PUF ~ FABRIC ·- SOFTENER POTATOES We sincerely appreciate your patronage over the past 12 years at our drive-in restaurant in Pomeroy. We have sold ,. the location to · Francis Florist and wish them the same success that we have en joyed. . We will miss the pleasant associations we had with our customers. 0BAG GAI.I.ON JUG -'\ ELWOOD AND EILEEN BOWERS . J~JfA •.•. Nd~, ­ ~nA lADIES NEW SPRING t) .. -COATS· Polyester, Dacron & Cotton Perm-anent Press , '· • ., . ~ PANT COATS-% LENGTH AND FULL LENGTH AUTO BANK \ bookkeep.er. for the ·u. S. Mill< Market ing · Div-is ion of 2 LB. BOX em-: l~lQ. . +++ CLICK si ster and two brother s. Mi ss 'Kennedy was a retired STEAK &TURKEY was preceded in de_ath by one LOOSE NOTES - Tom Spencer will open in left field for the Indianapolis Indians when the Reds AAA farm club opens its 1974 campaign at Evansville. Spencer, former GAHS athlete, had · a good spring according to word received here last week by Bill Gray. Spencer batted .450 during the minor league exhibition . season . He appears to be on top physical condition for the 1974 campaign ... M'Lou Warehime Morrison will serve as captain for · the Cancer li:rusade team in the area from Chris-Craft Plant to Kanauga ... J. Sherman Porter received a call from former GAHSCoach James F . (Jim) Halderman in Cleveland last week. Porter said Halderman is recovering from two heart attacks suffered last swnmer - one in July and another in September ... Bob.WQOd, husband of the former Janice Sa\mders, Gallipolis, and daughter •of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow M, Saunders, Cheshire, will appear on national TV !his evening. Wood does all the piano work for an NBC special, "Dinah, Won't You Please Come Horne!" The special program honoring Dinah Shore wi!Lbe aired at 7:30, over WSAZ-TV Channel 3, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs, Wood reside in Brentwood, Tenn. Tonight's program·was taped' recently iii Nashville and Janice's parents were on hand for the event ... Local TV viewers are also reminded that at 10:30 ibis .evening," the Ri9 Grande ConunWlity COllege will be featured on ·. WIITN-TV Channel !3's half-how- Newsletter '74 program. · TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily TrlbWle . and weekly Gallia 'j'imes ... Harlan Martin to head county citizens school group ... Kathleen Call and Rosalie Meadows . riamed Gallia County's Girls' Slate delegates .. . Nelson Leach named MGM DistriCt Boy Scout Executive , .. Russ slhith elected president of .DoWntown Coaches Club .:. GAHS blanks Pt. Pleasant 3-0 in season opener. EDWARD GARDNER GALLIPOLIS - Edward L. Gardner has joined the s~les force of Columbia National Life Insurance Company. Gardner and his wife, Lynn, live at 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Prior to joining . Columbia National, he was an agent with National Life Insurance Company in Gallipolis. Gardner is qualified to sell all forms of life insurance. The air carrier had been. prepl\l'ed to cancel some, if·not ' ali, flights as the company and~ officials of the International, AssOciation of Mechanics and · · Aerospace Workers met into' the early morning bow-s. li. strike · would have halted~­ United operations at 113 air-: ports in the United Stiltes and:Canada. · ~ No details of the agreement, were annoWlced pending raUfl-::; cation by the IAMAW mem~ bers. A Wlion ·spokesman sai~: the members would vote on the . pact "within the next IO·da}'s." The mechanics' contract. covering 16,576 United ployes expired Aug, 31, 1973•• They continued working without a contract bul had set a ·; strike deadline of 12:01 a.m, ' EDT, Saturday. .The deadiiJie · was extended for six more , haw-s as Wlion and company ·; negotiators reported they were nearing agreement, aided by , federal mediators in : Washington. ~ · The tentative settlement came 90 minutes before the ' union was set to walk out. The union covers United mechanics, ramp workers and ·persons handling food serVices aboard lbe planes. • ISsues in dispute were wages · and certain' hollday and vaca- ; lion benefits. A company" spokesman said the union negotiators had agreed to ~ Medical Center following an +++ EIGHT AND FORTY officers honored at the anniversary dinner party of Gallia CoWl I)' Salon 612 held in Pomeroy Thw-sday night were, left to right, Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, departemental l'aumonier ; Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental chapeau passe and a member of the,finance conunittee; Mrs. Irene Meir, Sebring, departemental . chapeau ; with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, chapeau of the Gallia CoWlty Salon. Holzer ~ line. Ohio, four grcindchildren and two great -grandchildren . Funeral !ervkes will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with Eugene Underwood officiating . Burial will be in adjoining BANQUET By DONAW J. BRYDON , CHICAGO (uPI) - United; Aii Lines maintained normal sch~dules Saturday · while~ . awaiting Wlion ratification of tt: · new cootract worked out .only, minutes before a strike dea<J.:' DRIVE-IN HOURS : Mon. lo Thurs. 9 to 3-Fri~ay 9 to 7 If you want to 1ttp 10 the tune.of a difflf'ent . Saturday 9to 12. ' ; drummer ... then thesesassy, slant heels -ere for youl C\osed heel, cr.oss-band style in . I. •I ,,' . n ;r.~ v ' '' I I • ,, . ,, BAHR CLOTHIERS ·• CASH GIVEAWAY. white smoot h Uppefs; . t. o~c h w·e ek, S2,0 fii- st prize, s 10 second, · ss· thir-d. Regi ster free . Winners will be notified. Drawings April6, 13, 20, 27, May 6. Drive in, trv ·t his new convenient service . ,. ' • '. ' or f. ••• I " "p omeroy · natlpnal bank · .STORE HO.URS . 9: I $to s Mon. thru Fri. . 9: 15 toa:oo Saturday ' ' •. 1,", ·· . 'I I \ MIDDL£PORT, 0; ' j. •' ., ' ,. ' ... • I. ,.. ' .' ., '• . '· "' . ' ,. \~ ' ,. \ /· .f .:I . . "' .. ' .. ~ . ." ,I .I .. .' ' ' ' �... ' • ' '• Fonne~ GAHS greaf addresses Wildcat feast Epling~encoutages By DENNY FOBES MERCERVILLE - · "Set a goal and go for it. Don't quit Ulltil you get it . If somebody stops you, ge t up and go again ." That was the topic of an address by J ohn Eplihg, s~les . manager of M. T. Epling Company, proximately 275 persons at- being humorous encounters, tending the 1973-74 Hannan and his fea ts on the hardwood , Trace all-sports banquet here which included scoring one Ffiday night. point on the GAHS basketball Epling, a member of the 1947 team his se nior year . Gallipoli s cha mpi ons hip Epling, who played football football team, also kn own as · at Ohio Stale and ·the Naval me first Golden Era Football Aca demy , w.hile also wrestling Team, cited many past ex- at Annapolis, also stre"ed the ap- peri ences on the gridiron, most present. "Live every day ," he before . tt •t d. · '.never gzve . up a ' ; . .· sa id, ''r1nll rce::J il ,yesterday £or al·l the goOd that was in it but :inn'l liv(• ·in tile past .'' turN' s operator's HI Hil UGI I , stating tha t " He hH s an <:mswer fo r every question." The former all-stal:. wh o "Give il all ,yuu'\·c ~o:ot , " he parlil:i (Jt.dL'll ill lilt: Ohiu J\11 - conlinued. " That 's wha t life's Sla r Game at Can ton' s all about - pulling faith to Fawce tt Stadium , · cited sc riptures from Apos tle Puul and made a para'llel between God <~nd an auto fllf!nufrJ e- wurk ." •• Epling al s·o had praise for his high sc hool football coach, Jirn Hald e rm~m . s1..3 Ung, "He never made us play. He mrJde us want to play ." . . _ Foll owing Epling's ta lk, Toni Belville, head football coach, presented · awa rd s tnuJk tea m . Hannan Trace Principa·l and l U e and F'aron Saunders, semor award s; Mark Swain, best head basketball coach Paul offens ive pla yer and Don Dillon then prese nted the 1973- Wells. best defensive player. !.us her's Most Valua ble 74 SVAC and sectional lour namenl champion Wild u1ts . 'Player award was voted hy his Special tr oph ies were team mates, and is the second awarded to Bill Hall . best foul MVP se lection for him this shoote r ; Randy Hal ley, most winter , having been voted the hustle; Wayne Hesson, most league's most val,uable by. the improved; John Lusher, ni ost SVAC coac hes several weeks valuable player and bes t . ago. Swain, a junior, was south · rc bounder ; Paul Montg omery to ·th e varsity grid tea m. Special trophies were aw<:~ rd e<l to Bill Hall as best offensive lineman; Randy Halley, b e~t defensive back; Don Wellsl'bcst defe n- \ sive I j' HARDWARE HAUL - These six Hannan Trace basketball players, and two who were not present, received trophies for their performances during the Wildcat basketball season this past winter. Award winners presented their momentos by coach Paul Dillon at Friday night's allsports banquet are,l-r, John LtiBher, most valuable player and Jeff Wells, best offensive back . Bellville, who doubles as base ball coach, then presen te.d . the 1974 HT diam ond squad which is curren tly 0-3 . Track coac h Bob Shaver then introduced the Hl74 Wildcat I i line m<:~n ' . .\ .. CHEERLEADERS HONORED - Hannan Trace varsity . cheerleaders, Denise Shockley, left, and Becky Rankin were . honored at Friday night's Wildcat sports feast for three years' service as pep promoters. They received trophies from their advisor, Shirley Allbright. •. BUY NOW! G=Orn:D[M Hermitage Air Conditioning and VARSITY Get APanasonic RE SER .VE ' RADAR RANGE For On~ '30 00 To Cover Handling & Shipping FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPOfiT, OHIO CHEER LEADERS - Denise Shockley, captain, Becky Rankin , Bonita Waugh , Connie Snodgra ss and Kim Gooderham and adv isor Shirley Allbright. CHEER · Joy Shee ts , ...• { ). • I ,I . II. SPEAKER, COACH TALK-- John Epling, right, guesi speaker at Friday night 's f!annan Trace all-sports banquet, chats Wlth Wildcat basketball mentor Paul Dillon following the four hour dinner which was Sponsored by the Hannan Trace Boosters Club. Dillon's cagers concluded the season with a ·20-2 record, I~ in the SVAC, and with a sectional tournament championship. Waham~~:. MASON, W. V.a. - Rick Hesson upped his record to 7.() this season when he pi tched the Wahama White Falcons to a :;. 4 win over the Southern Tornados . The victory was Wahama 's, tenth of the young baseball season aga inst four losses. While Hesson was the star on the mound his teanimate. third baseman Danny Gardnersupplied the power at the plate LEADERS captain, Debbie Unroe , Bar bara Beaver. Carolyn Mooney , Rob in William s, and Donna Johnson and advisor Shirl ey Alll_:l!i2!!_ 1. _ _ EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL - Max Well S, Mat t tlew Wells , RandY McGuire , Frank Mooney , David Swain , David Campbel l. Loren Cox , Jeff Hall ey , St eve . Beaver, Randy Neat , manager Ronnie K i ngery and coac ll James Chestnut . S "EVENTH GRADE Ches tnul . BASKETB A LL Pau l , JUN- I OR HIGH Sllaffer.· R ic ky Cl ary , Roger CHEERLEADERS Lana ' Pa,d. Ronnie Pack , Rot:Jert . Caldw ell , capta i n., Sandy • Stewart Fulks, Jerr f Phillips , Well s, Lora Shafe r , Judy Eddie Campbell , SteVe Casteel. Brenda Hall , Pam Mooney , Ely H i te , Dav i d ShE;e t s, T ina Hammond , Bet h Small , manager Ji mmy Castee l. and advi sor Mrs . SatJnders and coach James Shelba Ca ldwell. edges Tornados to give the White Falcons .thc narrow victory. season total bringing it to 84 for an average of six swipes per Hesson gave"'ip a run to the Tornados in the first inning but the-- White Falcons came right back with two scores of their own to take a 2-0 lead. Southern came right back in tl1e top half of the second inning with anothe r run to kn ot the score at 2-2. In the White Falcons half of the second two more rWls were produced to give Hesson a two run lead to work with. Wahama added another score in the fourih to widen the ir leail to "three run s ' at 4-2. Hesson checked the Tornados during the third and fourth innings bu t ran into difficulty in the top of the fifth · due to a streak of wildness. Southern loaded the sacks in the inning but the White Falcons shut the door before any runs crossed the plate. Southern loaded the bases again in the sixth inning and ' before Hesson could retire the side, the Tornados' had scored twice to narrow the lead to just one run at 5-4. At this point the rains came causing ''the game . to be called giving the White .. Falcons a squeaking 5-4 Wahama baserunners added eight more stolen bases to their game. Over the last two games the White Falcons have stolen a total of 23 bases. Ironically a stolen base was the deciding factor In Friday's game. With Wahama leading by a 4-2 margin Greg Camp singled in the fourth inning . Camp moved to third on a stolen base and a ground out. Camp didn 't slay on third base for long as he made a clean steal of h6nie with the White Falcons fifth run of the game which proved to be the winning run. ' Southern Wahan\a Hesson Sayre and . '' .. -, • . . .- - ,, \ POINT ' PLEASANT . .. I '- SPEAKING OF CHURCHES, THE Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church will have as guests this week Curt and Charlotte Davis appeadpg at7 ;30each evening and at 10;30 a.m. on Palm Sunday. Davi~ was .trained extensively ori the organ and began playmg m public at the age or nine. He moved into the entertainment field before his conversion . Mrs. Davis is a talented con.tralto soloist and both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are r~J;Ording artists for Zondervan Publishing House of Grand Rapids; Mich. Thetr records will be available. The public is aiso invited to attend any or these presentations. ca ptain Denise Shockley and Be cky Rankin receiving trophies for three years service . J ohn Williams wa c presented an honorary award . . The junior high basketball teams were awarded by coach James Chestnut, The seventh grade tr ophy winners were Paul Shaffer, sportsmanship; Robert Stewart Fulks, most -va luable; Ely Hite, highest scholastic average, and Jimmy . LET US REMIND YOU that lette~s to the editor must be stgned. Your name can be withheld from publication upon your requ~st but we can~ot publish any letter that has not been signed. So -If you have wrttten a letter in good taste on some matter and it has not appeared in print, chanc'¥! are you failed to sign it. Wells, mos t valuable; Matthew Wells, best all-around play ; best Randy McGuire , rebo under ; Frank Moone y, hi ghes t scholastic average and best defensive player; David Swain, best offensi've player . and David Campbell, best sportsmanship. The junior high cheerleaders , winners of \he Gallia County tourney, were th en introduced by their advisor, Mrs. Shelba Caldwell . The. ham dinner wa s prepared by the Hannan Trace Boosters Club. The toa stmaster was Dennis Murdock, assi~tant Gallia County superintendent, and John Lusher presented the invocation : .Dinner musi c was provided by the Hannan Trace High · School band, STOLE TilE WORKS , PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) (\ bandit held up a branch of the First National ·Bank of' Or<g on Friday afternoon and rode a1vay with the money on a stol'en bieycle. IN ALBANY PHONE 698-8875 ' ,· I .. ' . I 1n PIRIOO! Thurs., Apr.U, 7:30 p.m. ' ~· Univ~l'$ity .Convocation ·Center 1icke1s $4.50 • $3.50 Available at Memorial Auditorium Box Office. Phone ' 614,594-3471. Ch.o ice seats will . also be .available the night of the game · 110 002---4 4 2 220 iOO--li 8 2 · . at the · Convocation ·Center Boll: Office . (WP) and Lewis. Dunning, 125 MECHANIC ST. MRS. WILMA PIKKOJA, BOOKMOBILE supervisor, is a busy one. Monday and Tuesilay she attended the Governor's Conference in Columbus; Wednesday, she was on the bookmobile; Thursday, she attended an Ohio Valley Association of . Libraries meeting in Chillicothe, and Friday she was at Rio Grande attending an Ohio Library Association meeting. · Well, someone once said - "better to wear out, than rust out." Wonder who that was ? 15,000 sq ft Save 11 10,000 sq ft Save 50' 5,{)00 sq ft Save 12 21.95 15.95 8.45 . ' cotts Lawn Spreader (alone 119.95) with .any Scotts Purchase 116.95 '. and cyclones are a common occurrence . Econrunic- conditions also hinder highway and road development there . A new nation,· Bangladesh has one of the highest population densities in the world yet is primarily an agricultural country. In 1971 they fought a war for independence from Pakistan and much or the country was heavily damaged. : • • ... Thomas- Jefferson was "STOP DANDELIONS" SALE · . · (until May IS) You can save from fifty cents to two dollars a bag by buying Turf Eluil9er Plus 2 during the sale now going on. McKNIGHT-DAVIES HDW. . Today the economy is dependent almost entirely on agricultural products. A country poor in natural resources , the people of Bangladesh are striving to . make their country selfsufficient in food production . A · good highway system will be necessary to aid in their goa l and enginee~s will play a key part in the future of Bangladesh. Farley added; "The training , that these engineers receive at t.)le Ohio oOparbnent of Transportation will ultimately aid in developing a country and District Ten is proud to be a . part or it." ·touch Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Tie down for security Court St. EASTERN AVE.' "" Gallipolis, Ohio ENAMEL • Subdued Gloss Finish • La tex Ease : Water Clean-Up o Extreme ly Washable • For Kitchens. Baths: All · Wall s aod Woodwork A perfect finish for kitch~ns, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. CARTER & EVANS INC. .GALliPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3547 OLIVE ST. Call on us if you ever have a problem. · The numbers for our Service Representatives, Repair Service and Operators are on page 1 of your phone book. These people can solve any problem Well almost any p'roblem If you have a special _problem that one of these people can't solve,· ask for one of their ·.Supervisors. You see, the goal of each one of us at Ohio Bell is to help make sure that you're getting the best phone service possible.- . · · We even·gathered together all the helpful telephone tips we could · find and put them into a booklet called Helpful Telephone Tips. . Time~savif!g tips.. ' .' I -. the REV. HUNDLEY JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES th~ lirst president'to be. inaugilr:· . ' "ted in Washington. D-C .. • March 4, 1801. \ . ·, .: I m 1949 . • Over-the-top ties prevent damage or destruct ion from winds up to gale force. • ·Fra(lle t ie~ prevent shifting of your home during sudden wind gusts. , • Famous Chance anchoring systems proved in more than 60 years service on power. and phone Jines. . - Colum bus Protect home and your Turf Builder Plus 2 POMEROY - The adult • · farmers will meet Monday at ~ 7:30 p.m . in · the Vo-Ag I ~•.deparbnent at Meigs· High · School: · ~: Speaker lor the event will 'be ·!;'ete Shields, manager of the A,S.C. office. He will explain ~ the new cost sharing practices offered to farmers fQr ":'reseeding, lime. fertilizer, • brush clearing, ponda, tree P,lanting, spring development ' drainage, strip cropping, :'"terrace., wildlife habitat, and a · diment control. • •-. ; then assisted as a pastor before cve11 ing and at 10 :30 a.ffi . on fir s! pa s tor ~lc in Sundays. taking hi s Ties over the top ... , ' SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, HOSE. COMPLETE RECHARGE AND . . . ' SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR All MAKES Of EXTINGUISHERS OPEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 992-2804 . . The importance of training engi neers in an area that has many different types of ltlrrain to meet ,:· Monday POMEROY, 0, · FOR SERVICE $EE OUR SERVIC.E MA~ DAVE way Admini stration to provide training for visiting engineers. problems . In addition, Barrgladesh is found in an area known as the ~<cyclone belt" ' •..•..... .......... ····-·· .............. . : Distri ct Ten Deputy Director. Max R. Farley said the Ohio Department of Transporl<ltion is one of the few chosen by the Federal High- Farmers "FOR NEW SALES" PHONE: E. M. BLAKE,JR: 992:.5404 OR J. t. BLAKE 992-7ll7 NEW EXTINGUISHERS, COMMERCIAl ~R~ SYSTEMS, ' . RUTLAND - TllC . Rev. Reclainied from a life of sin Edward J . Hund ley ,Columbus, following the dea th of his only will be t:Vilngelis t for reviva l son d1lring World War ll. Mr . services w h ld~ open Sunday· Hundley' left his career as a evening and continue thro u~h diemaker to enter the work or Sunday , April 14, at th e Chri stian · ministry. He has Ru tla nd Chu rch of the spoken at 'youth rallies and Nazarene.·-: revivals throughout the Uriited · Thf Hcv . Mr. Hundley bega n St<J tes and Canada,. h1s C:hrislian work as ·a SunSe rvi ~es, open to the public, day sch ool superin tendent u.nd ·will be " hc ld at 7:30 each •• PT. PLEASANT- This year marched io its site . starting here two men will The voyage of Eblan and :: repeat a historic trip taken in Blizzard will give onlookers a .1774. glimpse of the rugged life On may 25, ' 1774, ~ames known-' two centuries ago.' It ;: Harrod and a company of 32 will also bring long over-<lue " men embarked on a 750 !1\lle attention to Kentucky's leading river · journey down the .frontiersman, James Harrod. ~'::-Monongahela and Ohio Rivers, As a way of celebrating a then up the Kentucky River to bicentennial of progress, the ·,-;a creek called Landing Run. Harrod reenacbnent portends · •·. They beached their canoes, good things for the nation ·in · hiked to higher ground and at 1976. the source of a large, pure :spring, mapped out a town. ~; It was the first permanent J;:nglish speaking settlement • , west of the Alleghenies. • Harrodsburg is the Mother ' ' 'rown of Kentucky, in what was • ,.,,w· our first western frontier. · •• This year. Harrodsburg is :· ;roo years old, and the town is determined to forge Harrod's v rightful place in history, ', shoulder to shoulder with Daniel Boone. On May 12, 1974, . two ,buckskinned young men, packing flintlock rifles and tomahawks, will launch a canoe here and beg in the 378 mile · trip that will trace the major portion of HarrQd 's his toric journey. Rivertown citizens will greet the explorers all along the way, and when they reach Landing Run, tbey'll be met by '30 pioneer-clad"llll!ll. Together they'll march into Harrodsburg just as Harrod once BEGINNING APRIL 8 Ohio . .Revival to open Sunday WiscOnsin, is a low- with an average temperature of 84 adH to the construction • ~ FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT . ' ·or lying, largely riverine land that is frequenUy inflicted with .devastating floods . An average rainfall of 85 inches combined Engineers to see southeastern Ohio DR. AND MRS. P. E. STANLEY have returned to their Pomeroy home after spending the winter in the Rio Grande Valley of .Texas. During the winter they made ·many tours to Mexico, the most extensive being one which they made with a tourist group of 32 persons. The tour included tr~vel by bus and plane to the Yucatan Peninsula to view the pyramids and other ruins built by the Mayan Indians many centuries ago. ,, size PRESENTS PLAQU!: - Charles Pyles, Supt. Shipping and Yard Depts., left, p~esents a plaque to Bernard White, ' chairman, Union Safety (Almmittee .in recog nition of the Shipping Department employees' working one year without a lost time accident. The Shipping Department is the second at the Graham Plant, Foote Mineral Company, to receive such an award since the introduction of a new safety program for ajl the employees. MARIETIA The Ohio Deparbnent Of 'Transportation, which has been hosting four · KEITH ASHLEY OF NEAR RACINE, .a student at Ohio engineers from Bangladesh for University, will.be serving as a speaker during a series of classes the past month, during the on the history and culture of Southeastern Ohio to be conducted second week of April wiil have at Ohio University over the next few weeks, Keith who loves local · 'them visit Southeastern Ohio .• history, will be speaking on May 9. The classes are held in ihe for practical on-the-job evenings. · · training in maintenance and construction . MR. AND MRS. GENE ESKEW, Lincoln Hill Road, were in quite ~ turmoil over the tornado at Xenia. Four of Gene's children reside there ,and communication following the tornado was just about zero. However, Thursday night they... got through via telephone and learned .that the children have fortunately · escaped injury. What a relief! R. E. TRACY, SR. wl'n: -. Car91ina Lumber &Supply Co. ·' var sity and reserve cheerleader s , wi th varsity In !BIB. Thomas Bowdler .publi s hed an e dition or Shakespeare . omillihg all orfensive, ind eco rou s passages. "To bowdlerize" has come io mean the pub· li shi ng of an exp.u rgated work of literature. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" PHONE 675-1160 Cheerleader advisor Silirley Allbri ght then presented the •' SEE U.S FOR. 312 6TH.St reserve . ;B' team. many sports, will be the guest speaker. . ' ' POMEROY - The MiddlepOrt Minister.~! Association has had 1ts p~ans for Good Friday services in the community cOmpleted since Feb. 20. · The services will hfgin an2noon and will beheld at the First Baptist Church. Each. minister will have a part of the program which :"'ll be built about the theme, "Faces Around the Cross." PartiCipatmg ministers will be Robert Bumgarner, Dwighi Zavitz, Bob Weaver,·George Glaze, Jeff' Ranson, Steve Skaggs· and Henry K~ys. Several special presentations will be given-by the participatmg churches also. Naturally, the public is invited to · attend the service. tradition of winning seasons in >I -·'""""'"--... - ~~ •' · . ; P.ILOT GROUND SCHOOL event, and admission is a ·~ ; . I i ~ covered dish. C. D. Hawhee, the Waverly cage mentor with a rich and .the high number of ongoing projects were cited as rea.sons· for the selection. The Bengalees arrived in the U. ;>. nearly a y_ear ago and have spent six months atte nding ·classes at .Ohio State · University prior tb attending training sessions.conducted by - the training section or the Ohio Department of TransP.ortation. The four engineers all received their degrees from Bangladesh Engineering University and will play an important part in developing a viable highway and road system in' their native county. Many problems face the travelers wllen they return home . Bangladesh, about the .: ; )' ....• ; . Historic trip planned BANQUET INFO Anyone wishing to attend the 1973-74 Southern High spor ts banquet Monday eve nin'g shoultl contact'athletic director and head basketball coach CarlWolfe. There is ·no ticket sale for the ~~ · Of the Bend· -:·."a·'. IJ.~· ROb Htwflich , ~~ ·. - Award winners were Max FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS - Two of the foUr ' Wildcat gridders honored Friday evening show the hardware they took home after the Hannan Trace all-sports banquet in the high school gym. Don Wells, left, was named the best defensive lineman, while Ra'ndy Halley received the best defensive back award. Not available when the picture was taken were Bill HaJI, best offensive lineman, and Jeff Wells, best ol!ensive back. I Beat... The eighth grade team , currently possessing a 30-game win streak, was then presented trophies by Chestnut. Wildcats honored Following are those honored at F riday evening 's Hannan Trace all ospor ts banqu et : VARSITY BASKETBALL Bill Ha l l, Randy Hatley , Wayne Hesson , John Lusher , Paul Montgomery, Faron Sanders. Mark Swain, Don Wells . scorekeeper Richard D illon . ti mekeeper Allen Clark , managers Steve Stapleton . Ken Barnes and David Swain, and coactl Pau l D illon .' RESERVE BA SKETBALL Chari ie Cremeans, Kent Hatley , Joe Hineman , David Jones , J . 0 . McGuire , Kevi n Petr ie, David Shaffer, W illiard Sheets, Mike · Staple ton , Jeff Wells and coach Dan Corn elL RESERVE ' B ' BA SKET BALL Carroll Canaday , Scott G ib son . Kevin Halley , Wend ell Lucas , - Pau l Martin, Cl inton Murphy , Rodney Rankin , Kevin Saunders, Sc o1t Swain, and coach Charles Cornelius . FOOTBALL John Card . well • .Bil i Halt, Kevin Halley , Randy Hal (ey, Wayne Harrison, Wendell L·u cas, Clinton Murphy, Kevin Petrie, Rodney RankiQ , Bob Saunders, Joe Steele , Larry Sibley, Rick Sibley, Kev in Swain. James Waugh , Richard Waugh , Chris Waugh , Terry Waugh , Don Wells , Jeff Wel ls, Joe Williams. Charl es Williams , managers Henry Meadows..and T i mmy Waugh , coach Tom Belville , and assistan t coach Dan Cornel l. BASEBALL David Casteel. Scott Gibson , Bi ll Hall , Kevin Halley, Randy Halley , Kent Halley , Wayne Hesson, Dennis Hunt , Randy Hunt , David Jones, Wendell Lucas, Paul Martin , Clinton Murphy. Henry Meadow s, Paul Mont gomery , Kevin Petrie , Rodney Rankin , Dav id Sha ffe r. Monte Sheets , Larry Sibley, Mark Swain and Richard Ttlompson , manager Donald Joh n son and coactl Tom Belv ill e. TRACK - Cha rl es Williams , J~ff Wells , John Lu sher and Bob Saunders . eln'ohio's leading scorer, was second team All.Qhio and was the southern Ohio Player of the Year . The Wild cats were un di sputed SVAC champs, and cunclud ed the, season with a 202 maTk, being upset by Chilli cothe Bishop Flaget in the fir st round of the district tourn ey, Assistant coach Dan Cornell then presented awards to ihe · reserve team that finished in a four-way tie for first place tn the SV AC rese rve standings, followed by coacll Charles Cornelius' presentations to the Saunders, manager. TURNS COACH CARBONDALE, Ill. I UP! )Jan J ohnson , 23, winner of the Bronze Medal in the pole vault for the United States in the 1972 Munich Ol~ mpic s, has joined the track and field coaching s taff at Southern Illinois University, coach Lew Hartzog announced Saturday . and best rebounder; Paul Montgomery, senior award; Mark Swain, best offensive player; Don Wells, best defensive player; Randy Halley, most hustle, and Wayne Hesson, most improved. Not present were Bill Hall, best foul shooter, and Faron Saunders, senior award. Banquet photos by Denny Fobes. .. 13 - The Sunday Tinies- Sentinel, SWtday, April 7, 1974 · . .I 12 ~ TheSLII!day Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Apri17,1974 . .. '. .I ' . I J ' ' . -- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Money-saving tips . Tips to help you get the most from our phone service. In fact, it's one of the most complete guides in the country. Because we want to give you the best service in the country just send in the coupon below for your free booklet. · And if you have a phone problem, all we ask is that you pick up the phone and call us before you put us down. .J @ohio Ben r-~------.--------------, Vl'o; Ohio Bell . . II Room 11 38 1 100 Erieview Plaza Cleveland, Ohio 44114 I 1 I 1 I Piea;;e send.mc a free ci•)>Yof "Helpful Telephone·Tips:· 1. IName--~----------~1Street -----------~- 1City ., . Zip _ __ _ L------------""":·-----' - ' .. ·I' . ' . jl . . - �... ' • ' '• Fonne~ GAHS greaf addresses Wildcat feast Epling~encoutages By DENNY FOBES MERCERVILLE - · "Set a goal and go for it. Don't quit Ulltil you get it . If somebody stops you, ge t up and go again ." That was the topic of an address by J ohn Eplihg, s~les . manager of M. T. Epling Company, proximately 275 persons at- being humorous encounters, tending the 1973-74 Hannan and his fea ts on the hardwood , Trace all-sports banquet here which included scoring one Ffiday night. point on the GAHS basketball Epling, a member of the 1947 team his se nior year . Gallipoli s cha mpi ons hip Epling, who played football football team, also kn own as · at Ohio Stale and ·the Naval me first Golden Era Football Aca demy , w.hile also wrestling Team, cited many past ex- at Annapolis, also stre"ed the ap- peri ences on the gridiron, most present. "Live every day ," he before . tt •t d. · '.never gzve . up a ' ; . .· sa id, ''r1nll rce::J il ,yesterday £or al·l the goOd that was in it but :inn'l liv(• ·in tile past .'' turN' s operator's HI Hil UGI I , stating tha t " He hH s an <:mswer fo r every question." The former all-stal:. wh o "Give il all ,yuu'\·c ~o:ot , " he parlil:i (Jt.dL'll ill lilt: Ohiu J\11 - conlinued. " That 's wha t life's Sla r Game at Can ton' s all about - pulling faith to Fawce tt Stadium , · cited sc riptures from Apos tle Puul and made a para'llel between God <~nd an auto fllf!nufrJ e- wurk ." •• Epling al s·o had praise for his high sc hool football coach, Jirn Hald e rm~m . s1..3 Ung, "He never made us play. He mrJde us want to play ." . . _ Foll owing Epling's ta lk, Toni Belville, head football coach, presented · awa rd s tnuJk tea m . Hannan Trace Principa·l and l U e and F'aron Saunders, semor award s; Mark Swain, best head basketball coach Paul offens ive pla yer and Don Dillon then prese nted the 1973- Wells. best defensive player. !.us her's Most Valua ble 74 SVAC and sectional lour namenl champion Wild u1ts . 'Player award was voted hy his Special tr oph ies were team mates, and is the second awarded to Bill Hall . best foul MVP se lection for him this shoote r ; Randy Hal ley, most winter , having been voted the hustle; Wayne Hesson, most league's most val,uable by. the improved; John Lusher, ni ost SVAC coac hes several weeks valuable player and bes t . ago. Swain, a junior, was south · rc bounder ; Paul Montg omery to ·th e varsity grid tea m. Special trophies were aw<:~ rd e<l to Bill Hall as best offensive lineman; Randy Halley, b e~t defensive back; Don Wellsl'bcst defe n- \ sive I j' HARDWARE HAUL - These six Hannan Trace basketball players, and two who were not present, received trophies for their performances during the Wildcat basketball season this past winter. Award winners presented their momentos by coach Paul Dillon at Friday night's allsports banquet are,l-r, John LtiBher, most valuable player and Jeff Wells, best offensive back . Bellville, who doubles as base ball coach, then presen te.d . the 1974 HT diam ond squad which is curren tly 0-3 . Track coac h Bob Shaver then introduced the Hl74 Wildcat I i line m<:~n ' . .\ .. CHEERLEADERS HONORED - Hannan Trace varsity . cheerleaders, Denise Shockley, left, and Becky Rankin were . honored at Friday night's Wildcat sports feast for three years' service as pep promoters. They received trophies from their advisor, Shirley Allbright. •. BUY NOW! G=Orn:D[M Hermitage Air Conditioning and VARSITY Get APanasonic RE SER .VE ' RADAR RANGE For On~ '30 00 To Cover Handling & Shipping FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPOfiT, OHIO CHEER LEADERS - Denise Shockley, captain, Becky Rankin , Bonita Waugh , Connie Snodgra ss and Kim Gooderham and adv isor Shirley Allbright. CHEER · Joy Shee ts , ...• { ). • I ,I . II. SPEAKER, COACH TALK-- John Epling, right, guesi speaker at Friday night 's f!annan Trace all-sports banquet, chats Wlth Wildcat basketball mentor Paul Dillon following the four hour dinner which was Sponsored by the Hannan Trace Boosters Club. Dillon's cagers concluded the season with a ·20-2 record, I~ in the SVAC, and with a sectional tournament championship. Waham~~:. MASON, W. V.a. - Rick Hesson upped his record to 7.() this season when he pi tched the Wahama White Falcons to a :;. 4 win over the Southern Tornados . The victory was Wahama 's, tenth of the young baseball season aga inst four losses. While Hesson was the star on the mound his teanimate. third baseman Danny Gardnersupplied the power at the plate LEADERS captain, Debbie Unroe , Bar bara Beaver. Carolyn Mooney , Rob in William s, and Donna Johnson and advisor Shirl ey Alll_:l!i2!!_ 1. _ _ EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL - Max Well S, Mat t tlew Wells , RandY McGuire , Frank Mooney , David Swain , David Campbel l. Loren Cox , Jeff Hall ey , St eve . Beaver, Randy Neat , manager Ronnie K i ngery and coac ll James Chestnut . S "EVENTH GRADE Ches tnul . BASKETB A LL Pau l , JUN- I OR HIGH Sllaffer.· R ic ky Cl ary , Roger CHEERLEADERS Lana ' Pa,d. Ronnie Pack , Rot:Jert . Caldw ell , capta i n., Sandy • Stewart Fulks, Jerr f Phillips , Well s, Lora Shafe r , Judy Eddie Campbell , SteVe Casteel. Brenda Hall , Pam Mooney , Ely H i te , Dav i d ShE;e t s, T ina Hammond , Bet h Small , manager Ji mmy Castee l. and advi sor Mrs . SatJnders and coach James Shelba Ca ldwell. edges Tornados to give the White Falcons .thc narrow victory. season total bringing it to 84 for an average of six swipes per Hesson gave"'ip a run to the Tornados in the first inning but the-- White Falcons came right back with two scores of their own to take a 2-0 lead. Southern came right back in tl1e top half of the second inning with anothe r run to kn ot the score at 2-2. In the White Falcons half of the second two more rWls were produced to give Hesson a two run lead to work with. Wahama added another score in the fourih to widen the ir leail to "three run s ' at 4-2. Hesson checked the Tornados during the third and fourth innings bu t ran into difficulty in the top of the fifth · due to a streak of wildness. Southern loaded the sacks in the inning but the White Falcons shut the door before any runs crossed the plate. Southern loaded the bases again in the sixth inning and ' before Hesson could retire the side, the Tornados' had scored twice to narrow the lead to just one run at 5-4. At this point the rains came causing ''the game . to be called giving the White .. Falcons a squeaking 5-4 Wahama baserunners added eight more stolen bases to their game. Over the last two games the White Falcons have stolen a total of 23 bases. Ironically a stolen base was the deciding factor In Friday's game. With Wahama leading by a 4-2 margin Greg Camp singled in the fourth inning . Camp moved to third on a stolen base and a ground out. Camp didn 't slay on third base for long as he made a clean steal of h6nie with the White Falcons fifth run of the game which proved to be the winning run. ' Southern Wahan\a Hesson Sayre and . '' .. -, • . . .- - ,, \ POINT ' PLEASANT . .. I '- SPEAKING OF CHURCHES, THE Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church will have as guests this week Curt and Charlotte Davis appeadpg at7 ;30each evening and at 10;30 a.m. on Palm Sunday. Davi~ was .trained extensively ori the organ and began playmg m public at the age or nine. He moved into the entertainment field before his conversion . Mrs. Davis is a talented con.tralto soloist and both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are r~J;Ording artists for Zondervan Publishing House of Grand Rapids; Mich. Thetr records will be available. The public is aiso invited to attend any or these presentations. ca ptain Denise Shockley and Be cky Rankin receiving trophies for three years service . J ohn Williams wa c presented an honorary award . . The junior high basketball teams were awarded by coach James Chestnut, The seventh grade tr ophy winners were Paul Shaffer, sportsmanship; Robert Stewart Fulks, most -va luable; Ely Hite, highest scholastic average, and Jimmy . LET US REMIND YOU that lette~s to the editor must be stgned. Your name can be withheld from publication upon your requ~st but we can~ot publish any letter that has not been signed. So -If you have wrttten a letter in good taste on some matter and it has not appeared in print, chanc'¥! are you failed to sign it. Wells, mos t valuable; Matthew Wells, best all-around play ; best Randy McGuire , rebo under ; Frank Moone y, hi ghes t scholastic average and best defensive player; David Swain, best offensi've player . and David Campbell, best sportsmanship. The junior high cheerleaders , winners of \he Gallia County tourney, were th en introduced by their advisor, Mrs. Shelba Caldwell . The. ham dinner wa s prepared by the Hannan Trace Boosters Club. The toa stmaster was Dennis Murdock, assi~tant Gallia County superintendent, and John Lusher presented the invocation : .Dinner musi c was provided by the Hannan Trace High · School band, STOLE TilE WORKS , PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) (\ bandit held up a branch of the First National ·Bank of' Or<g on Friday afternoon and rode a1vay with the money on a stol'en bieycle. IN ALBANY PHONE 698-8875 ' ,· I .. ' . I 1n PIRIOO! Thurs., Apr.U, 7:30 p.m. ' ~· Univ~l'$ity .Convocation ·Center 1icke1s $4.50 • $3.50 Available at Memorial Auditorium Box Office. Phone ' 614,594-3471. Ch.o ice seats will . also be .available the night of the game · 110 002---4 4 2 220 iOO--li 8 2 · . at the · Convocation ·Center Boll: Office . (WP) and Lewis. Dunning, 125 MECHANIC ST. MRS. WILMA PIKKOJA, BOOKMOBILE supervisor, is a busy one. Monday and Tuesilay she attended the Governor's Conference in Columbus; Wednesday, she was on the bookmobile; Thursday, she attended an Ohio Valley Association of . Libraries meeting in Chillicothe, and Friday she was at Rio Grande attending an Ohio Library Association meeting. · Well, someone once said - "better to wear out, than rust out." Wonder who that was ? 15,000 sq ft Save 11 10,000 sq ft Save 50' 5,{)00 sq ft Save 12 21.95 15.95 8.45 . ' cotts Lawn Spreader (alone 119.95) with .any Scotts Purchase 116.95 '. and cyclones are a common occurrence . Econrunic- conditions also hinder highway and road development there . A new nation,· Bangladesh has one of the highest population densities in the world yet is primarily an agricultural country. In 1971 they fought a war for independence from Pakistan and much or the country was heavily damaged. : • • ... Thomas- Jefferson was "STOP DANDELIONS" SALE · . · (until May IS) You can save from fifty cents to two dollars a bag by buying Turf Eluil9er Plus 2 during the sale now going on. McKNIGHT-DAVIES HDW. . Today the economy is dependent almost entirely on agricultural products. A country poor in natural resources , the people of Bangladesh are striving to . make their country selfsufficient in food production . A · good highway system will be necessary to aid in their goa l and enginee~s will play a key part in the future of Bangladesh. Farley added; "The training , that these engineers receive at t.)le Ohio oOparbnent of Transportation will ultimately aid in developing a country and District Ten is proud to be a . part or it." ·touch Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Tie down for security Court St. EASTERN AVE.' "" Gallipolis, Ohio ENAMEL • Subdued Gloss Finish • La tex Ease : Water Clean-Up o Extreme ly Washable • For Kitchens. Baths: All · Wall s aod Woodwork A perfect finish for kitch~ns, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. CARTER & EVANS INC. .GALliPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3547 OLIVE ST. Call on us if you ever have a problem. · The numbers for our Service Representatives, Repair Service and Operators are on page 1 of your phone book. These people can solve any problem Well almost any p'roblem If you have a special _problem that one of these people can't solve,· ask for one of their ·.Supervisors. You see, the goal of each one of us at Ohio Bell is to help make sure that you're getting the best phone service possible.- . · · We even·gathered together all the helpful telephone tips we could · find and put them into a booklet called Helpful Telephone Tips. . Time~savif!g tips.. ' .' I -. the REV. HUNDLEY JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES th~ lirst president'to be. inaugilr:· . ' "ted in Washington. D-C .. • March 4, 1801. \ . ·, .: I m 1949 . • Over-the-top ties prevent damage or destruct ion from winds up to gale force. • ·Fra(lle t ie~ prevent shifting of your home during sudden wind gusts. , • Famous Chance anchoring systems proved in more than 60 years service on power. and phone Jines. . - Colum bus Protect home and your Turf Builder Plus 2 POMEROY - The adult • · farmers will meet Monday at ~ 7:30 p.m . in · the Vo-Ag I ~•.deparbnent at Meigs· High · School: · ~: Speaker lor the event will 'be ·!;'ete Shields, manager of the A,S.C. office. He will explain ~ the new cost sharing practices offered to farmers fQr ":'reseeding, lime. fertilizer, • brush clearing, ponda, tree P,lanting, spring development ' drainage, strip cropping, :'"terrace., wildlife habitat, and a · diment control. • •-. ; then assisted as a pastor before cve11 ing and at 10 :30 a.ffi . on fir s! pa s tor ~lc in Sundays. taking hi s Ties over the top ... , ' SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, HOSE. COMPLETE RECHARGE AND . . . ' SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR All MAKES Of EXTINGUISHERS OPEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 992-2804 . . The importance of training engi neers in an area that has many different types of ltlrrain to meet ,:· Monday POMEROY, 0, · FOR SERVICE $EE OUR SERVIC.E MA~ DAVE way Admini stration to provide training for visiting engineers. problems . In addition, Barrgladesh is found in an area known as the ~<cyclone belt" ' •..•..... .......... ····-·· .............. . : Distri ct Ten Deputy Director. Max R. Farley said the Ohio Department of Transporl<ltion is one of the few chosen by the Federal High- Farmers "FOR NEW SALES" PHONE: E. M. BLAKE,JR: 992:.5404 OR J. t. BLAKE 992-7ll7 NEW EXTINGUISHERS, COMMERCIAl ~R~ SYSTEMS, ' . RUTLAND - TllC . Rev. Reclainied from a life of sin Edward J . Hund ley ,Columbus, following the dea th of his only will be t:Vilngelis t for reviva l son d1lring World War ll. Mr . services w h ld~ open Sunday· Hundley' left his career as a evening and continue thro u~h diemaker to enter the work or Sunday , April 14, at th e Chri stian · ministry. He has Ru tla nd Chu rch of the spoken at 'youth rallies and Nazarene.·-: revivals throughout the Uriited · Thf Hcv . Mr. Hundley bega n St<J tes and Canada,. h1s C:hrislian work as ·a SunSe rvi ~es, open to the public, day sch ool superin tendent u.nd ·will be " hc ld at 7:30 each •• PT. PLEASANT- This year marched io its site . starting here two men will The voyage of Eblan and :: repeat a historic trip taken in Blizzard will give onlookers a .1774. glimpse of the rugged life On may 25, ' 1774, ~ames known-' two centuries ago.' It ;: Harrod and a company of 32 will also bring long over-<lue " men embarked on a 750 !1\lle attention to Kentucky's leading river · journey down the .frontiersman, James Harrod. ~'::-Monongahela and Ohio Rivers, As a way of celebrating a then up the Kentucky River to bicentennial of progress, the ·,-;a creek called Landing Run. Harrod reenacbnent portends · •·. They beached their canoes, good things for the nation ·in · hiked to higher ground and at 1976. the source of a large, pure :spring, mapped out a town. ~; It was the first permanent J;:nglish speaking settlement • , west of the Alleghenies. • Harrodsburg is the Mother ' ' 'rown of Kentucky, in what was • ,.,,w· our first western frontier. · •• This year. Harrodsburg is :· ;roo years old, and the town is determined to forge Harrod's v rightful place in history, ', shoulder to shoulder with Daniel Boone. On May 12, 1974, . two ,buckskinned young men, packing flintlock rifles and tomahawks, will launch a canoe here and beg in the 378 mile · trip that will trace the major portion of HarrQd 's his toric journey. Rivertown citizens will greet the explorers all along the way, and when they reach Landing Run, tbey'll be met by '30 pioneer-clad"llll!ll. Together they'll march into Harrodsburg just as Harrod once BEGINNING APRIL 8 Ohio . .Revival to open Sunday WiscOnsin, is a low- with an average temperature of 84 adH to the construction • ~ FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT . ' ·or lying, largely riverine land that is frequenUy inflicted with .devastating floods . An average rainfall of 85 inches combined Engineers to see southeastern Ohio DR. AND MRS. P. E. STANLEY have returned to their Pomeroy home after spending the winter in the Rio Grande Valley of .Texas. During the winter they made ·many tours to Mexico, the most extensive being one which they made with a tourist group of 32 persons. The tour included tr~vel by bus and plane to the Yucatan Peninsula to view the pyramids and other ruins built by the Mayan Indians many centuries ago. ,, size PRESENTS PLAQU!: - Charles Pyles, Supt. Shipping and Yard Depts., left, p~esents a plaque to Bernard White, ' chairman, Union Safety (Almmittee .in recog nition of the Shipping Department employees' working one year without a lost time accident. The Shipping Department is the second at the Graham Plant, Foote Mineral Company, to receive such an award since the introduction of a new safety program for ajl the employees. MARIETIA The Ohio Deparbnent Of 'Transportation, which has been hosting four · KEITH ASHLEY OF NEAR RACINE, .a student at Ohio engineers from Bangladesh for University, will.be serving as a speaker during a series of classes the past month, during the on the history and culture of Southeastern Ohio to be conducted second week of April wiil have at Ohio University over the next few weeks, Keith who loves local · 'them visit Southeastern Ohio .• history, will be speaking on May 9. The classes are held in ihe for practical on-the-job evenings. · · training in maintenance and construction . MR. AND MRS. GENE ESKEW, Lincoln Hill Road, were in quite ~ turmoil over the tornado at Xenia. Four of Gene's children reside there ,and communication following the tornado was just about zero. However, Thursday night they... got through via telephone and learned .that the children have fortunately · escaped injury. What a relief! R. E. TRACY, SR. wl'n: -. Car91ina Lumber &Supply Co. ·' var sity and reserve cheerleader s , wi th varsity In !BIB. Thomas Bowdler .publi s hed an e dition or Shakespeare . omillihg all orfensive, ind eco rou s passages. "To bowdlerize" has come io mean the pub· li shi ng of an exp.u rgated work of literature. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" PHONE 675-1160 Cheerleader advisor Silirley Allbri ght then presented the •' SEE U.S FOR. 312 6TH.St reserve . ;B' team. many sports, will be the guest speaker. . ' ' POMEROY - The MiddlepOrt Minister.~! Association has had 1ts p~ans for Good Friday services in the community cOmpleted since Feb. 20. · The services will hfgin an2noon and will beheld at the First Baptist Church. Each. minister will have a part of the program which :"'ll be built about the theme, "Faces Around the Cross." PartiCipatmg ministers will be Robert Bumgarner, Dwighi Zavitz, Bob Weaver,·George Glaze, Jeff' Ranson, Steve Skaggs· and Henry K~ys. Several special presentations will be given-by the participatmg churches also. Naturally, the public is invited to · attend the service. tradition of winning seasons in >I -·'""""'"--... - ~~ •' · . ; P.ILOT GROUND SCHOOL event, and admission is a ·~ ; . I i ~ covered dish. C. D. Hawhee, the Waverly cage mentor with a rich and .the high number of ongoing projects were cited as rea.sons· for the selection. The Bengalees arrived in the U. ;>. nearly a y_ear ago and have spent six months atte nding ·classes at .Ohio State · University prior tb attending training sessions.conducted by - the training section or the Ohio Department of TransP.ortation. The four engineers all received their degrees from Bangladesh Engineering University and will play an important part in developing a viable highway and road system in' their native county. Many problems face the travelers wllen they return home . Bangladesh, about the .: ; )' ....• ; . Historic trip planned BANQUET INFO Anyone wishing to attend the 1973-74 Southern High spor ts banquet Monday eve nin'g shoultl contact'athletic director and head basketball coach CarlWolfe. There is ·no ticket sale for the ~~ · Of the Bend· -:·."a·'. IJ.~· ROb Htwflich , ~~ ·. - Award winners were Max FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS - Two of the foUr ' Wildcat gridders honored Friday evening show the hardware they took home after the Hannan Trace all-sports banquet in the high school gym. Don Wells, left, was named the best defensive lineman, while Ra'ndy Halley received the best defensive back award. Not available when the picture was taken were Bill HaJI, best offensive lineman, and Jeff Wells, best ol!ensive back. I Beat... The eighth grade team , currently possessing a 30-game win streak, was then presented trophies by Chestnut. Wildcats honored Following are those honored at F riday evening 's Hannan Trace all ospor ts banqu et : VARSITY BASKETBALL Bill Ha l l, Randy Hatley , Wayne Hesson , John Lusher , Paul Montgomery, Faron Sanders. Mark Swain, Don Wells . scorekeeper Richard D illon . ti mekeeper Allen Clark , managers Steve Stapleton . Ken Barnes and David Swain, and coactl Pau l D illon .' RESERVE BA SKETBALL Chari ie Cremeans, Kent Hatley , Joe Hineman , David Jones , J . 0 . McGuire , Kevi n Petr ie, David Shaffer, W illiard Sheets, Mike · Staple ton , Jeff Wells and coach Dan Corn elL RESERVE ' B ' BA SKET BALL Carroll Canaday , Scott G ib son . Kevin Halley , Wend ell Lucas , - Pau l Martin, Cl inton Murphy , Rodney Rankin , Kevin Saunders, Sc o1t Swain, and coach Charles Cornelius . FOOTBALL John Card . well • .Bil i Halt, Kevin Halley , Randy Hal (ey, Wayne Harrison, Wendell L·u cas, Clinton Murphy, Kevin Petrie, Rodney RankiQ , Bob Saunders, Joe Steele , Larry Sibley, Rick Sibley, Kev in Swain. James Waugh , Richard Waugh , Chris Waugh , Terry Waugh , Don Wells , Jeff Wel ls, Joe Williams. Charl es Williams , managers Henry Meadows..and T i mmy Waugh , coach Tom Belville , and assistan t coach Dan Cornel l. BASEBALL David Casteel. Scott Gibson , Bi ll Hall , Kevin Halley, Randy Halley , Kent Halley , Wayne Hesson, Dennis Hunt , Randy Hunt , David Jones, Wendell Lucas, Paul Martin , Clinton Murphy. Henry Meadow s, Paul Mont gomery , Kevin Petrie , Rodney Rankin , Dav id Sha ffe r. Monte Sheets , Larry Sibley, Mark Swain and Richard Ttlompson , manager Donald Joh n son and coactl Tom Belv ill e. TRACK - Cha rl es Williams , J~ff Wells , John Lu sher and Bob Saunders . eln'ohio's leading scorer, was second team All.Qhio and was the southern Ohio Player of the Year . The Wild cats were un di sputed SVAC champs, and cunclud ed the, season with a 202 maTk, being upset by Chilli cothe Bishop Flaget in the fir st round of the district tourn ey, Assistant coach Dan Cornell then presented awards to ihe · reserve team that finished in a four-way tie for first place tn the SV AC rese rve standings, followed by coacll Charles Cornelius' presentations to the Saunders, manager. TURNS COACH CARBONDALE, Ill. I UP! )Jan J ohnson , 23, winner of the Bronze Medal in the pole vault for the United States in the 1972 Munich Ol~ mpic s, has joined the track and field coaching s taff at Southern Illinois University, coach Lew Hartzog announced Saturday . and best rebounder; Paul Montgomery, senior award; Mark Swain, best offensive player; Don Wells, best defensive player; Randy Halley, most hustle, and Wayne Hesson, most improved. Not present were Bill Hall, best foul shooter, and Faron Saunders, senior award. Banquet photos by Denny Fobes. .. 13 - The Sunday Tinies- Sentinel, SWtday, April 7, 1974 · . .I 12 ~ TheSLII!day Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Apri17,1974 . .. '. .I ' . I J ' ' . -- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Money-saving tips . Tips to help you get the most from our phone service. In fact, it's one of the most complete guides in the country. Because we want to give you the best service in the country just send in the coupon below for your free booklet. · And if you have a phone problem, all we ask is that you pick up the phone and call us before you put us down. .J @ohio Ben r-~------.--------------, Vl'o; Ohio Bell . . II Room 11 38 1 100 Erieview Plaza Cleveland, Ohio 44114 I 1 I 1 I Piea;;e send.mc a free ci•)>Yof "Helpful Telephone·Tips:· 1. IName--~----------~1Street -----------~- 1City ., . Zip _ __ _ L------------""":·-----' - ' .. ·I' . ' . jl . . - �' -· ., j -· -, ' 14 - -The Slll)day Times- Sentinel, Sun_!lay. April 7, 1974 No one read_y' for tornadoes . Editor's note- - Nanci . Layne, a Cedarville College stude nt and former member of 'the Times-Senti~el editorial staff, submitted the following article based on lijst Wednesday's tornado which leveled most of Xenia. The storm also caused cons iderable damage at Cedarville. Nanci is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Layne , 633 Th ird Ave., Gallipolis. Her reactions to special news reports follow , . . tore down; we niust rebuild . ., tornado: Wit h its swi rling motion, it seems to be saying, "Look out. or I'll put my finger on you." And it d0€s just that. No ma tte r what form disaster takes , someone gets hurt or killed and homes are destroyed. Are we prepared to conti nue on afterwa rds help-in g those in need wherever they are? Disaster - it can strike anywhere any tim ~. Autos collide HECK'S. REG. 75• Housewares Dept. Sports Dept. " . , Call or visit AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN .OHIO JJCourl S!. Phone 446-06?1 ___ Phone 992-2590, Pomeroy SURe-DRY u WATERP_.OOFING . SPLIT SHOT ' -:; .- ,;,_ f'_. J ----= ,.-'-~t-~~~~;: . 1-..,_ ' , ,'I I SINKER SELECTOR Spts. 19"-20"·22" Dept. , On~ lebco $l 99 Heck's Reg. 12.88 SPIN CAST NOW HAVE RIDING LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK! Hardware HUNTINGTON >.:::-pl!'lffip Sasser, executive board member of the Tri-lstate Area Council, Boy Scouts ' of America, is chairman of the Co~ncil's Annual Recognition Dinner to 'lie held Tuesday, May 21, at the Marshall ·university Student Union in Huntington . The activities begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner, followed by a program high ligh ting the presenlati'on of th e Silver Beaver an d Silver !'awn awards and remarks fro'm a key speaker and special recognition to deserving Seouters. Reservations for the dinner are to be made at the Scout .Service Center. Heck's ·Reg. Old Anchor CHARM IN . - $399 Limit 3 3 pkgs. $1 Heck's Reg. 39' Housewares Dept. ·' NAPKINS TOilET ·TISSUE ' Hardware Dept I DOOR MIRROR WIRE ·MINNOW .- .TRAP \ \ I \ I I \ I >I I 4 ~11 .50 ". Not· PANASONIC 79 $ urol HECK'S REG. •3.48 l rll~ . Dept. Ill $ '1 '89 JEWELRY DEPT. - ---~ HICK'SIIG, $2.69 IIWISMin. HICk'S RIG. $4.99 , IIO_,Ail . tM::Jial . T'H ! IMCOM! TAX PEOP-LE Open 91!16 Weekdays I ., ~ \ ,. \ . •. .. II • .. ..,. . • .... where he looked, on the sidewalks of the ~" aubourg St. Honore or on the balconies of houses there were peo'pie appla uding or smiling perhaps as many as 1,000 of them . The Presiden t ·responded ·with a happy grin that never left his.face ail along the 200 ya rd s. French medica l stude nt Daniel Rotenberg , an American flag pin in his lapel, shook Nixons hand outside the Embassy. " I'm all with you Mr. President", he said. ·The President pointed to the flag pin and said, "l ook, its the same as min e.' ' He was wearing an identical pin . . "Th is is tlJe grea test day in my life," Rotenberg sa id . "Its a great day for France," said the President. " God bless you." Mrs . Leonore Suzin of Co ral Gables, Fla.; who was shopping on the street, was lookiog in the window of a leather goods Store. "Window shopping ?" asked the President. "I'm glad to meet you.'' "God bless you, Mr. President," Mrs. Suzin said. Crowds su rged a round Nixon. An old French woman in a flowe red dress said in French: ."We like you ve ry much in France." . " We Americans love French people, Madame," the President said when her words were translated to him . Down the streets, crowds burst through -a secunty barrier but they were so obviously well -intentioned tl1a l police did not bother them . Some of them shouted more ''bravos" at the President. Leone stay'ed nearly an hour , then British Prime Minister Harold Wilson arrived . Later he was sch~uled to meet with West Ge rman Chancellor Willy Brandt and Danish officials before planned Sunday sessions which a Whiie House spokesman said would · probably include meet-ings with Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny and Japanese leaders. The content of his talks with Then Nixon ente red the grounds of Elysee palace, the European leaders was not reviewed an honor guard and announced but apparently the y spent 45 minutes with Poher. were aimed•at solving the U.S.· When he left, he rode back to Eu ro.pean confli ct over the Embassy in an official car . cooperation within the Atlantic Italian President Giovanni Alliance. ~ siiNDAv. APRIL7. 1974 _:_:_ PAG t 1s :..___~...._:_~-----~ treatment. " We're pretty certain the second man is in the building,'' .said U. Steve Slone, information officer for the National Guard. Meantime, the revised death toll from tornado disasters across the country Wednesday and Thursday stood at 319. The breakdown was Alabama 73, Kentucky 71, Tennessee 58, Ohio 40, Indiana 39, Georgia 16, North Carolina 5, Michigan 3, Illinois 2, Virginia 2 and one eaclt in West Virginia and Oklahoma. There were eight dead In Windsor, • Calit6riiia tax - small or no income tax in 1975 on his 1974 earnings because of deductions to which he will be legally entitled as a result of his agreement to pay $465,000 in 'back taxes and interest. A source who asked that he riot be quoted by name indicated that the revised 1973 return should be ready for filing within a few weeks but thai it was not possible to have it ready by April 15. The foi'ms must be completely redone, he said, with . elimination of any deductions based on the gift of papers when Nixon w.as vice president and also on any expenses in· curred in alterations of the properties at'Key Biscayne and San Clemente. With regard to the size tax that Nixon may have to pay on his 1974 income, the source stressed that the matter at this time was theoretical and that Nixon and his tax advisers will have to decide how to proceed. However, he pointed out that Nixon had voluntarily agreed to pay back taxes owed for the year 1969 although he is not legally required to do so since the statute of limitations 'has become effective for that year. The repayment of 1969 taxes -estimated to be in the "ballpark" of $145,000-was in effect, a gift and could be listed as such for deduction purp<>ses so that the tax for 1974 could be nil, the source said. LOS ANGELES (UP!j - ,The made by Arth_ur Blech, head of Internal Revenue Service has the Los Angeles accounting given President Nixon permis- firm which has prepared sion to delay filing his 1973 Nixon's tax returns for a income tax papers past the nwnber of years and is hanApril u deadline because of the · dling the 1973 taxes. mruiy ch~U~ges that must now ·It was also learned that the be made-in-the return, it was President may theoretically be learned Saturday. The request of the IRS was required to p~ only a verv Racism continues to stain America NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. for all can fulfill that pledge EdwardM. Kennedy, D-Mass., once and for all." Said Saturday "the evils of But · instead of vision from racl$m stain every aspect of our national leaders, he added, American life.,. "we have reeeived the sound of fear . Instead of wisdom, we Kennedy, in an address to the Martin Luther King Junior have received racist slogans. Center for Social Change, said Instead of commitment and the stain can be removed "if action, we have received we only have the will to do' it." empty promises." He said the problems of the Kennedy paid tribute to King, who was slain six years cities, of the poor, of the ago last Thursday, as a man veterans and of the hungry are who carried a message of the "shameful results caused compassion and wisdom and by those )Vho believe that property is more imp<>rtant love 1o all Americans. "We forget too quickly the than hwnan life." message that he carried,'' ~ennedy said. "For it is easy to forget. It is "easy to appeal to MILK PRICES UP the nation's fears. It is ~asy to CLEVELAND (UP!) - The hate. It is easy to turn away head of the Dai ry Food from the plight of other Foundation here says higher people." . _ labor and other costs · will He said toc!ay's struggle for probably drive the price of equality · "must be made milkup2centsagallonandice aga;pst a history of cream 6 or 7cents a half gallon. racism ... we must realize that James Burian said the prices part 'of~very e(fortmust be !)le · will .prob'iibly go up because of struggle to erase the sh~~JI~e of higher . labor costs, the inracism in the United .States." creased cost of packaging~ a~d America has the means . to rising prices of irigredients solve any 'problem once- it is such as cOcoa, corn syrup and convinced that the problem is sugar. real and must be solved, ~e said, including the problems of racism and decaying cities. YOUTH KILLED "It is here in the cities where CLEVELAND (UP!) the batUe will be won or lost," · Curtis Belfur, 17, was killed . Kmdy said. "It is here Saturday when fire swept his where we will learn whether a ·· family's home on the city's naUoli pledged to equal justice east side. ' I WASHINGTON !UP! ) - President Nixon will go to Moscow this summer because•he believes that may be the only way to bring about a second strategic arms limitation agreement; White House sources say. On!. At the moment, the outlook for s ~ c h an Forty persons were still agreement is dim, the sources admitted. unaccounted for in BrandenAlthough Secretary of State Henry A. burg, Ky., the hardest hit area Kissinger's spokesman later claimed "a of that state. The total condefinite step forward," the Secretary's firmed dead in that community achievements during his talks in Moscow was 2l!. two weeks ago fell far short of the "conThe fire in Xenia for a time ceptual breakthrough" he had anticipated. threatened to destroy an entire A Presidential trip to Moscow in those block of office buildings and circumstances would seem to contradict stores which had be en Nixon'sown rule that all summit meetings damaged by the tornado. But it should be carefully prepared with prior was confined to the three..tory assurance that ag reement will be reached. furniture sto re and brought But the White House sources said Nixon under control within several also believes only a handful of men right at hours. Cause was not known. the_!Qp of the Soviet power pyramid can Rescue workers continued to make decisions, and therefore perhaps a . search through rubble for· breakthrough to agreement could be possible more victims of the achieved only by negotiation at that level. tornado in Xenia. At least 30 Nevertheless, Secretary of State Henry persons were still missing and Kissinger will do' some more ~ro undwork residents wandered through in talks in Washington with Soviet Foreign the devastated town in search; Minister Andrei Gromyko later this of family members and month , and the White House assumes he friends. will make another trip to Moscow early in A 7 p.m. lo 6 a.m. curfew May. remained in effect in Xenia, "Rememlijer_, two Kissinger trips to where residents in suburban Moscow preceded the President 's own trip Arrowhead planted American in 1972,'' one White House aide said. flags to locate where their ' The 1972 summit meeting between Nixon barnes once stood. and Leonid l. Brezhnev, Soviet Communist Members of the Disaster Re- Party General Secretary, resulted ' in the lief subcommittee of the Senate first agreement between them to limit Public Works . Committee, their strategic arms. headed by Sen. Vance Hartke, By that agreement, the United states D-lrld., toured Xenia Saturday. and Russia froze the numher of their of.' The subcommittee has visited fensive weapons, while permitting their tornado-s tricken areas in modernization and re pl acemen t , and Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana limited each side to two antiballistic and Ohio, , missile defensive systems of no more than Hartke said Xenia was the 100 missiles each. hardest hit of any areas he had As Defense Secretary James R. , seen. Sehlesinger described the agreement to a congressional committee receritly, "we achieved the objective of limiting the potential Soviet advantage by breaking the momentum. of their ongoing deployment programs, particularly the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile program." But the agreement allowed both sides to increase the thrust of their missiles - what is known techn ically as their "throw weight." Schlesinger said the Russians are ca rrying out an ~~enormous expansion ·of. throw weight," and that if this continues unchecked, they could soon "outclass U.S. forces" unless the United States added muscle to its own missiles. "But the larger the forces on both sides, particularly when those forces consist of large throw weight missiles, the less the degree of stability ," Schlesinger continued. The administration seeks a second strategic arms limitation agreement. HE WAS FRAMED insists Martha· precisely in order to prevent this destabili· Mitchell abou t her husband, John, zation with its deb ilitating effe ct on world former United Sl<1tes Attor ney General peace . now on trial in New York for alleged White House spokesmen refuse to admit influence peddling prior to the 1972 publicly the frighten ingly delicate negotiapresidential campaig n. · Martha, tions required' to bring ofi this agreement estranged from her husband for several can be linked in any way to the President's months now , stated that Whi te House wea kened political position at home. forces framed him but that he will The Russians may believe the President eventua lly be cleared. is on the defensive and therefore likely to give way in the fa ce of an unyiel ding Soviet position. . In that case, the aides believe,ll1e result prohably would be no agreement, and pe,rhaps an increase of . international to wait until his predecessor is in office ten sio n, because · th ey believe th e much in the way neither th e Russians nor President would not give way. the Chinese were interested in dealing with On the other hand, the Russians may · President Johnson after he announced he believe the .President not on ly will be no longer would stand for reelection. impeached by the House but also found At this momen t, the President's advisers guilty by the Senate and removed . from are un certain as to which view the office. Russian s hold. If they believe that, then the Ru ssians Perhaps only by going to Mosco w this mav decide there is no point in trying to summer can the President find out, they rea~h an agreement with him, but prefer say. Problems Hearst sure Patty brainwashed foreseen SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) believes some of the things on much th at they think and lived in the apartment Randolph · A. Hearst said the tape and not others. The anything 's fair," near the campus, from which Saturday he believed his girl I knew 60 days before Only the day before Pa- she was abducted . Hearst said spec,ulation that SAIGON (UPI) _ Allied kidnaped daughter was brain- would never have made the tricia's broadcast renouncing statement she made." her former life, a communique hi~ ..dapghter mighl have been officials said Saturday that .washed before she announced In the tape recording Pa- . from the SLA received by an involv ed in the kidnaping u .s . congressional disapproval in a tape recording that she had of additional military aid for decided to stay with her tricia, who· was abducted last underground newspaper said "doesn't make much sense." "I know a lot of people think the Saigon government would Symbionese Liberalion Army Feb. 4, called her father a th e time and place of her "corporate liar" and said she release would be disclosed she was, but I think it's create serious problems. A captors. . idiotic," he said. When you go Viet Cong sp<>kesman said he He called her captors "plain had chosen to stay with the within 72 hours. terrorist SLA and "fight beside Hearst, who was in his through that first tape and does nol believe the United cruel people.'' sh irtsleeves,_ was cairn and anlyze it, you - realit~ she was States wants to end the In an interview conducted in them." Hearst said the SLA had aomposed during the interview terrorized ." . fighting ' . the dining room of his subur.... __ although his deep concern for ·Asked aboui ' whai 1 would A government spokesman ban Hillsborough home, Hearst broken its wortl. "I guessed wrong on the SLA the missing girl was evident. happen to the $4 miUion put issue<! -an official statement was asked about the theorY. all along, and I thought they He sa id he thinks Patricia is into escrow for re~wnption of that "we can stand on our own that his daughter, Patricia, were going to keep their word alive and added, "I hope she's the Hearst free food program if to fight Communist troo)l'!" was subjected lo some form of Patricia is released hefore despite the Thursday night brainwashing before she made and didn't," he said. " 1. do well ." Asked if he believed she had_ May 3, Hearst said: vote by the · House of the statement which was believe she's unharined, physically unharmed, but to put out any connections with the SLA "She has to be released to Representatives to kill an broade..st last ' Wednesday. a message one day saying before .the kidnaping, he said : additional $272 million in "That's a psychologkal her parents. The escrow was "No, I do not. We know her qui te specific about this." military aid before June 30. question, and you should ask they're going to release her But another official involved someone in that field ," Hearst and then a day later put out one very well . She might have in military spending for South said. "I think she was-no( that saying she's going to stay with known someone who was, but Vi1etnam s,aid that unless some they had her in a tiger cage or them, this is just plain cruelty. I'm sure she didn't know that . portion of the funds are anything like that-but I think I think , they 're just cruel . they were, and ,1 have doubt.'l ' ' provided, ' "we have got very that after 60 days you can people, and I think they fun. that she really knew anybody . <!•u;nentally hate this society ~ connected with it. Living in serious irouble in the coming · change people. I think she , Berkeley, she could know · months," p.~rticularly if the anybody." . level of figlJting increases or a LINCO LN , Neb. (UP!) .Patricia, 20, was a student at Communist · offensive starts. the University of California Ne lson A. Rockefeller said WASHINGTON (UPI) Col. Vo Dong Giang , a Saturday those who would Warning that it is not difficult spokesman for' the VietCong's . ~~:::=:~:?.m-0:~~ " harass and drive a President to make an atom bomb, a Ford Provisional Revolutionary Go· COLUMBUS (UPI) _ out of office by resig nation Foundation study said verrunent, told a weekly news Ohioans ha ve been advised would not only circumvent but Saturday that lhe growth of the '- conference that he was not ' . abrogatethe Constitution of the nuclear power industry carries-· aware of details of the House WASHINGTON-(UPI) - The poSsible, "but stress and strain to beware of door-to-door · United States." a "~ubstant!"l risk" .m:...11ction, bUt that Secretary of Council of Better Busiiless ca n make for hasty and , tree trimmers who sell poor The proper resolution of the terroriSts or others stealing State Henry Kissinger 's recent Bureaus Inc., (BBBC) sometimes, faulty decisions · quality work for a cheap Watergate scandal,' he said, is nuclear materials to make tetter to · Sen. Edward M. Saturday advised victims of which can only aggravate an price. lo " punish the gu1'lty and clear · Ernest J . Gebhart, chief of illegal weapons . F;ennedy, D-Mass., indicated recent tornadoes not to rush unhappy and perha?s harrow· the innocent." The reporl ·said present no change in Ames:ican pohcy. into signing contracts for . ing experience,~ and ~ibly the Department of Natural ."The Constitution gua(ail· Resources Dl yislon · of ~0safeguards against nuclear . "The current pOlicy of the ' repair ·of their homes before Cl)useyounecdlesse1[\racost.'; . . Forests and Preserves, said tees. every Ame~iCan the· right . _ ).1 _ ·.. theft are inadequate and called ·united States government, as they check. · the contractors' The council · advised the . · to a fair ·trial - and that in• on the Atomic. Energy Com- outlined in the Kissinger reputation. · · victims to deal only with Friday the trimmers are dudes · the · Presicteni," POMEROY . - .Persons: Terrace,8:30a .m, to8 :_30p.m., mission (AEC) to act now "to sta~ement, causes us to· think " Floods, hurricanes, tor - reliable and established . con· operating In Ohio; mainly Rockefeller said. . wishing to help relieve -the the residence of Robert Mil.ler, develop long-term safeguards that the United States does not nados and other dis~sters tracto-rs and sat'd not to Jet '\' In large ' metropolitan ' Rockefeller , former New · hardship of tornado victims in coordinator, daily until further that will deal effectively with want to put a complete end to always attract unknown ·them . · -"high pressure you into areas, often preying on y k d elderly ho~wners. '' • . or governor an wide1y thg Xenia area IU'e invited to notice . . the risks." the fighting here," Giang said. contractors and repairmen signing a contract." · He said. e spring th . e believed to be a presidential · ffil!ke cl)ecks payable to the In Gallipolis, donations of "Terrorists or .criminals or The Kissinger Jetter said.that from near and far away "Check his credentials," it · t u•a'ry asptran 'spoke t0 1' 500 persons . tree trimmers South cenlral Ohio Tornado · clothing, money and food -are even a·.single fanatic might try despite the lack of a writte'n , places/' the _BBBC said in a said. "Ask your bank· or II Un . " k te of h 1 hom eowners on· the -ad· · as eyno r t e annua Fund and mall them Jo Mrs. being ·taken for tornado victims t9 steal nuclear weapons .trea'y with South Vietnam, the statement . "Many are reliable, savings and loan. If your Nebraska Republican F•••.tnAWilda Werner, 18()1No. 2nd in Xenia. by · memhers of the material, for money or for United States has an ,obligation resp<>nsibi~ and qualified to · locality requires licensing and vantages of bayfpg their der 's Day meeting. Ave., Middleport, trea•urer of Gallia Cpunty Citizens Band purpOses of political coel'cion,'' · to provide it with the means to . rebuild or repair your home, bonjling, .ask_ him to Show trees . trimmed. But -·'the During a news conferer"~'' the Meigs countY Red Cross Radio ·clUb. Donations should it said. "If they succ~ed , defend itself. Without the funds · bl,tsiness ·and PNPerty. Some ·evidence he is in compliance. money · 1s was_ted on poor Rockefeller sail\ he ~.ould 11 .; ( · Chapter. · be brought to · G~ace United they co~d use the materials in di'sapproved'by the House, U:S. are not." Also ask .for the names and wor)<, and bften' the trees are · , •· 1 Also needed 11re clolhin~ and Methodist Church after P·!fl· a nwnber of ways to tlireallm .ini!itaty aid to. South Vielnam . It. ~d people who had suf· addresses of · two -or three sev· e' rely matme'd an•~ , SliY whether Nixon ' should ot'. ' · · soniellm~s ·killed, he' said. shou.ld ~ot be iinpeac hc ~ . food (canned good~). which ,today (Sunday) and ·a day , . groups, governments, or·who!e in the year ending June 30 will fered damage naturally . want customers and call them for · . , "because 'I don't have all may be ·left at 11)0 Legion : Saturday, April 13. communities .'' , be more than $1 billion. 1epairs ·done ~s soon as YFrific~tlon ." ·, · .., :td 'PPlP 8 fArf..;:" ../ I · · I I ' , I ... •\ I. , , I, • , t( , I • •. • 'I .I ·• ., . ' . I . ' ,. ·; I . ...._,a.) . . .. I : ' \ ., . ' •\ ' ·' ' ' , oney, M Fairness • IS asked Atomic era . risks ·high Tornado victims repair with care o·d .ar'e' n',e.·eded:. J II ,. ' wood fin hh . $299 S PIECE $8n88 199.96 . ·:J '' ' 14''x50" I ~ECK'S REG. ....... " SG635 STEREO PHONOGRAPH ' r,f(l APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • Heck's Reg. '4.97 Limit 3 t• \ 91o5Sat. Ph, 446-0303 • PAINT 160 Count Rea8on 16. We'll try to do everything we can.to save you money. After all, we want your business again 1 next year. . Open91il5 Mon . lhru Sal. • '' -17 reasons 'why you shoUld come to us -for income tax Jtelp. 27 Sycamore, Gall ipolis . ,, . REEL '18.99 Spts. 'Dept•. Henry Block has 304 E. Main '' 909 LAWNMOWER BLADES Sasser heading Scouting event .., ::......_ to file his 4 HECK'S REG. •2.99 Hardware Dept. 10 IRS': ext~nds:' lime to Nixon Heck's Reg. 6f $222 HECK'S REG. 37' ..,2,3795 Pomeroy '2'' Hardware Dept. vestigation. A great idea for over 70·yellrs ••• now more t an ever. 14.99 9 -~ '~---- XENIA, Ohio (UP!) A. Radewonuk, 24, Dayton, .Another disaster struck this Ohio, whose parents, Mr . and tornado-ravaged southwestern Mrs. Alter A. Radewonuk, live Ohio community Saturday in Crumblyne, Pa . . when fire swept through a The guardsman who was furniture . store, killjng one missing and feared dead was Nalional Guardsman ' and in· identified as Sgt . Jerry L. juring two others. A fourth Regula, 22, whose parents, Mr. ,(juardsman was missing and and Mrs: Kenneth E. Regula, , fe~red dead. live in Jackson Center, Ohio. "I don't kno~~o~what else could · happen to this !own," a Guard The injured Guardsmen were identified as Lt. Connon . spokesman said, The tornado that ripped Forzono, Fairborn, Ohio, treat· t~~rough the city 'wednesday ed at Gre"Jle County Memorial • kllled at least 35 persons, in· Hospital for facial burns, and · jured upward of 1,000 and left Staff Sgt . William Wolfe, St. hundreds homeless. Paris, Ohio, treated at the ')'he dead . guardsman· was• . same hospital for hand burns. identified .~ Staff, Sgt. Waii)lr; _Both were released after White & Colors HECK'.S REG. · Cardi nal Fcancois Marty for world leaders to get together in a . prayer at the Notre Dame mass, but White House §pokesmen had already . annou&ed that the President had decided to add a political dimension to his visit . Nixon was one of the few leaders applauded by the crowd outside Notre Dame when he- arrived for the services. Later, after changing his dark gray funeral suit for a blue one, he walked from the • U.S. Embassy residence down the block to the Elysee · Palace. for a 45-rninute- sessio~ with acting President Alain Po her. Crowds appla uded and whis· tied in appreciation . Some shouted "bravo" . And every.' c~lled Ruined city hit by fire TOILET SEATS THE ENERGY Carpool if you can. $344 · SPORTS DEPT. SNAPS & SWIVELS PARIS (UPI) - A smiling President Nixon strode down the stre~ts of Paris 1o the cheers and shouts of t'bravo" from Frenchmen and American tourists alike Saturday. 1He postponed his return horn~ . in order to meet with other world leaders gathered to hor.or the late French President Georges 6 Pompidou. .. The President had been sc heduled to fly back to Washington almost im· mediately after the Pompidou inemoriill services at Notre :Dame ca thedral but announced that he was staying on another day for some face-to-face with Asian, diplomacy European and Soviet officials. . ·-- - - 60 ASST. AShorl massaua abou.,. We're in it together •• , and we can solve it together! Your AAA Club encourages you to lake voluntary- aMlon to reduce fuel consumption. Keep your car tuned. Plan your driving to reduce need less trips around town. '4.77 ' .President will visi-t ~unbct!! ~imts.., ~tntintl ..- v-oL.- No. ___ __ _____ Moscow on peace bid SPIN -CAST ROD Heck's Reg. I .·' "~6ft. '/ Diabetes semznar zs auended CR~S~s~ 2 Piece Renuzit Air Freshener ' ·· THE FIRST DRAWING HELD at the new auto bank of ' the .Pomeroy National Bank was Saturday at noon. Selecting wirmers was Edison Hobstetter, presi~ent, assisted by Joan Wolle, assistant cashier. Winners were Kay Proffitt, Racine, RD, $20; Bill Matlack, Pomeroy, RD, $10, and John H. Ridgway, Pomeroy, RD, $5. Persons registered at the new ' aulo bank this week, and may register at the new auto bank · for the next four weeks for future weekly drawings. SUNDAY .AND MONDAY, APRIL 7th a·n d 8th 7 Ol SOLID ' .. OPEN down on the earth crushing wherever it touches - th0:1t is a . Cheers given Nixon in Paris people are not calm; we mu.st clea n up its meSs. The tor11ado The tornado did its work in one swipe; we will work for days, month s . possibly year s to mend .. The torna~o destroyed lives: we cannot restore live . A gian t bla ck fing er pointing ' . pomeror .n ationar k CEDARVILLE- Disaster until one hits near us, we do noi consider in detail its effect upon people. What happened in Xen ia and its surrounding areas on April3 is proof of this : . until early afternoon that day there were nOsigns of a coming disaster. By 5:30p.m. tragedy • had struck and the extent of the ~amage was being surveyed. One tornado, in the shape of a - "6" has done more to ruin businesses, tear down homes :- and break up families than any . other natural disaster known in the Xenia area. How were .we The Pomeroy Police Dept. prepared for its effects' investigated a minor two car The weather is now calm; accident Saturday at 11:30 " the Storm has pas'lf!l), yet the a.m. on Pomeroy's Eas t Second St. _ David A. Carter, 31, Pomeroy, was traveling east Second St. when a .car on • • driven.by Michael W. Price, 24, of Rutlan-d, backed from a parking space and struck the side of Carter's vehicle. Price was cited on charges of GALLIPOLIS _ A seminar improper backing. There were on diabetes was held recenUy no injuries. The Meigs County Sheriff's at Shawnee State Lodge in Scioto County. Attending were Dept. investiga ted a single car Mary Lou Akers, RD at Holzer accident at 2:37p.m. Sa turday Medical Center; Cameron on CR 5. Helen Knotts Kuhn, 32, Spears, RN , Home Health Nelsonville, was traveling east Agency at Holzer Medical on CR 5 when the car dropped Center; Linda Martin, RN , off onto the berm, the car lnservice Director · Lennie crossed the highway, spun Davi s, RN, · lnstr~ctor at around and struck a large rock. Holzer School of nursing: She was taken to Veterans Ginny Killin, RN and Barbara Memorial Hospital by Mid• Null, RN , Gallipolis City and dleport E·R where she was Home Health . Agency. Mrs. treated and released . She is lo~ge d in Meigs J ean.nin e Cunningham , RN , representing Gallipolis School County jail on a charge of DWL Health Nurses. The Sheriff's Dept. received • • • • • • • • • • • a telephone ca ll at 5:01 Saturday that a vehicle parked at Whi~pering Pines Night Club , belongmg to James . Elmer Pierce, Racine, had been stolen , . They. received a call at 9:46 . a.m. that th e· 1973 Opel belonging to Pierce had been found wrecked on CR 2l! eight tenths of a mile east of CR 32. The incident is under in- \ ..,, ' . , ,,, ' - . 'I ' ..-' . . I , .. , " • 1 ,,,, .' . ' '. .. '' ,, the o • , ., . .. . '. �' -· ., j -· -, ' 14 - -The Slll)day Times- Sentinel, Sun_!lay. April 7, 1974 No one read_y' for tornadoes . Editor's note- - Nanci . Layne, a Cedarville College stude nt and former member of 'the Times-Senti~el editorial staff, submitted the following article based on lijst Wednesday's tornado which leveled most of Xenia. The storm also caused cons iderable damage at Cedarville. Nanci is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Layne , 633 Th ird Ave., Gallipolis. Her reactions to special news reports follow , . . tore down; we niust rebuild . ., tornado: Wit h its swi rling motion, it seems to be saying, "Look out. or I'll put my finger on you." And it d0€s just that. No ma tte r what form disaster takes , someone gets hurt or killed and homes are destroyed. Are we prepared to conti nue on afterwa rds help-in g those in need wherever they are? Disaster - it can strike anywhere any tim ~. Autos collide HECK'S. REG. 75• Housewares Dept. Sports Dept. " . , Call or visit AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN .OHIO JJCourl S!. Phone 446-06?1 ___ Phone 992-2590, Pomeroy SURe-DRY u WATERP_.OOFING . SPLIT SHOT ' -:; .- ,;,_ f'_. J ----= ,.-'-~t-~~~~;: . 1-..,_ ' , ,'I I SINKER SELECTOR Spts. 19"-20"·22" Dept. , On~ lebco $l 99 Heck's Reg. 12.88 SPIN CAST NOW HAVE RIDING LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK! Hardware HUNTINGTON >.:::-pl!'lffip Sasser, executive board member of the Tri-lstate Area Council, Boy Scouts ' of America, is chairman of the Co~ncil's Annual Recognition Dinner to 'lie held Tuesday, May 21, at the Marshall ·university Student Union in Huntington . The activities begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner, followed by a program high ligh ting the presenlati'on of th e Silver Beaver an d Silver !'awn awards and remarks fro'm a key speaker and special recognition to deserving Seouters. Reservations for the dinner are to be made at the Scout .Service Center. Heck's ·Reg. Old Anchor CHARM IN . - $399 Limit 3 3 pkgs. $1 Heck's Reg. 39' Housewares Dept. ·' NAPKINS TOilET ·TISSUE ' Hardware Dept I DOOR MIRROR WIRE ·MINNOW .- .TRAP \ \ I \ I I \ I >I I 4 ~11 .50 ". Not· PANASONIC 79 $ urol HECK'S REG. •3.48 l rll~ . Dept. Ill $ '1 '89 JEWELRY DEPT. - ---~ HICK'SIIG, $2.69 IIWISMin. HICk'S RIG. $4.99 , IIO_,Ail . tM::Jial . T'H ! IMCOM! TAX PEOP-LE Open 91!16 Weekdays I ., ~ \ ,. \ . •. .. II • .. ..,. . • .... where he looked, on the sidewalks of the ~" aubourg St. Honore or on the balconies of houses there were peo'pie appla uding or smiling perhaps as many as 1,000 of them . The Presiden t ·responded ·with a happy grin that never left his.face ail along the 200 ya rd s. French medica l stude nt Daniel Rotenberg , an American flag pin in his lapel, shook Nixons hand outside the Embassy. " I'm all with you Mr. President", he said. ·The President pointed to the flag pin and said, "l ook, its the same as min e.' ' He was wearing an identical pin . . "Th is is tlJe grea test day in my life," Rotenberg sa id . "Its a great day for France," said the President. " God bless you." Mrs . Leonore Suzin of Co ral Gables, Fla.; who was shopping on the street, was lookiog in the window of a leather goods Store. "Window shopping ?" asked the President. "I'm glad to meet you.'' "God bless you, Mr. President," Mrs. Suzin said. Crowds su rged a round Nixon. An old French woman in a flowe red dress said in French: ."We like you ve ry much in France." . " We Americans love French people, Madame," the President said when her words were translated to him . Down the streets, crowds burst through -a secunty barrier but they were so obviously well -intentioned tl1a l police did not bother them . Some of them shouted more ''bravos" at the President. Leone stay'ed nearly an hour , then British Prime Minister Harold Wilson arrived . Later he was sch~uled to meet with West Ge rman Chancellor Willy Brandt and Danish officials before planned Sunday sessions which a Whiie House spokesman said would · probably include meet-ings with Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny and Japanese leaders. The content of his talks with Then Nixon ente red the grounds of Elysee palace, the European leaders was not reviewed an honor guard and announced but apparently the y spent 45 minutes with Poher. were aimed•at solving the U.S.· When he left, he rode back to Eu ro.pean confli ct over the Embassy in an official car . cooperation within the Atlantic Italian President Giovanni Alliance. ~ siiNDAv. APRIL7. 1974 _:_:_ PAG t 1s :..___~...._:_~-----~ treatment. " We're pretty certain the second man is in the building,'' .said U. Steve Slone, information officer for the National Guard. Meantime, the revised death toll from tornado disasters across the country Wednesday and Thursday stood at 319. The breakdown was Alabama 73, Kentucky 71, Tennessee 58, Ohio 40, Indiana 39, Georgia 16, North Carolina 5, Michigan 3, Illinois 2, Virginia 2 and one eaclt in West Virginia and Oklahoma. There were eight dead In Windsor, • Calit6riiia tax - small or no income tax in 1975 on his 1974 earnings because of deductions to which he will be legally entitled as a result of his agreement to pay $465,000 in 'back taxes and interest. A source who asked that he riot be quoted by name indicated that the revised 1973 return should be ready for filing within a few weeks but thai it was not possible to have it ready by April 15. The foi'ms must be completely redone, he said, with . elimination of any deductions based on the gift of papers when Nixon w.as vice president and also on any expenses in· curred in alterations of the properties at'Key Biscayne and San Clemente. With regard to the size tax that Nixon may have to pay on his 1974 income, the source stressed that the matter at this time was theoretical and that Nixon and his tax advisers will have to decide how to proceed. However, he pointed out that Nixon had voluntarily agreed to pay back taxes owed for the year 1969 although he is not legally required to do so since the statute of limitations 'has become effective for that year. The repayment of 1969 taxes -estimated to be in the "ballpark" of $145,000-was in effect, a gift and could be listed as such for deduction purp<>ses so that the tax for 1974 could be nil, the source said. LOS ANGELES (UP!j - ,The made by Arth_ur Blech, head of Internal Revenue Service has the Los Angeles accounting given President Nixon permis- firm which has prepared sion to delay filing his 1973 Nixon's tax returns for a income tax papers past the nwnber of years and is hanApril u deadline because of the · dling the 1973 taxes. mruiy ch~U~ges that must now ·It was also learned that the be made-in-the return, it was President may theoretically be learned Saturday. The request of the IRS was required to p~ only a verv Racism continues to stain America NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. for all can fulfill that pledge EdwardM. Kennedy, D-Mass., once and for all." Said Saturday "the evils of But · instead of vision from racl$m stain every aspect of our national leaders, he added, American life.,. "we have reeeived the sound of fear . Instead of wisdom, we Kennedy, in an address to the Martin Luther King Junior have received racist slogans. Center for Social Change, said Instead of commitment and the stain can be removed "if action, we have received we only have the will to do' it." empty promises." He said the problems of the Kennedy paid tribute to King, who was slain six years cities, of the poor, of the ago last Thursday, as a man veterans and of the hungry are who carried a message of the "shameful results caused compassion and wisdom and by those )Vho believe that property is more imp<>rtant love 1o all Americans. "We forget too quickly the than hwnan life." message that he carried,'' ~ennedy said. "For it is easy to forget. It is "easy to appeal to MILK PRICES UP the nation's fears. It is ~asy to CLEVELAND (UP!) - The hate. It is easy to turn away head of the Dai ry Food from the plight of other Foundation here says higher people." . _ labor and other costs · will He said toc!ay's struggle for probably drive the price of equality · "must be made milkup2centsagallonandice aga;pst a history of cream 6 or 7cents a half gallon. racism ... we must realize that James Burian said the prices part 'of~very e(fortmust be !)le · will .prob'iibly go up because of struggle to erase the sh~~JI~e of higher . labor costs, the inracism in the United .States." creased cost of packaging~ a~d America has the means . to rising prices of irigredients solve any 'problem once- it is such as cOcoa, corn syrup and convinced that the problem is sugar. real and must be solved, ~e said, including the problems of racism and decaying cities. YOUTH KILLED "It is here in the cities where CLEVELAND (UP!) the batUe will be won or lost," · Curtis Belfur, 17, was killed . Kmdy said. "It is here Saturday when fire swept his where we will learn whether a ·· family's home on the city's naUoli pledged to equal justice east side. ' I WASHINGTON !UP! ) - President Nixon will go to Moscow this summer because•he believes that may be the only way to bring about a second strategic arms limitation agreement; White House sources say. On!. At the moment, the outlook for s ~ c h an Forty persons were still agreement is dim, the sources admitted. unaccounted for in BrandenAlthough Secretary of State Henry A. burg, Ky., the hardest hit area Kissinger's spokesman later claimed "a of that state. The total condefinite step forward," the Secretary's firmed dead in that community achievements during his talks in Moscow was 2l!. two weeks ago fell far short of the "conThe fire in Xenia for a time ceptual breakthrough" he had anticipated. threatened to destroy an entire A Presidential trip to Moscow in those block of office buildings and circumstances would seem to contradict stores which had be en Nixon'sown rule that all summit meetings damaged by the tornado. But it should be carefully prepared with prior was confined to the three..tory assurance that ag reement will be reached. furniture sto re and brought But the White House sources said Nixon under control within several also believes only a handful of men right at hours. Cause was not known. the_!Qp of the Soviet power pyramid can Rescue workers continued to make decisions, and therefore perhaps a . search through rubble for· breakthrough to agreement could be possible more victims of the achieved only by negotiation at that level. tornado in Xenia. At least 30 Nevertheless, Secretary of State Henry persons were still missing and Kissinger will do' some more ~ro undwork residents wandered through in talks in Washington with Soviet Foreign the devastated town in search; Minister Andrei Gromyko later this of family members and month , and the White House assumes he friends. will make another trip to Moscow early in A 7 p.m. lo 6 a.m. curfew May. remained in effect in Xenia, "Rememlijer_, two Kissinger trips to where residents in suburban Moscow preceded the President 's own trip Arrowhead planted American in 1972,'' one White House aide said. flags to locate where their ' The 1972 summit meeting between Nixon barnes once stood. and Leonid l. Brezhnev, Soviet Communist Members of the Disaster Re- Party General Secretary, resulted ' in the lief subcommittee of the Senate first agreement between them to limit Public Works . Committee, their strategic arms. headed by Sen. Vance Hartke, By that agreement, the United states D-lrld., toured Xenia Saturday. and Russia froze the numher of their of.' The subcommittee has visited fensive weapons, while permitting their tornado-s tricken areas in modernization and re pl acemen t , and Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana limited each side to two antiballistic and Ohio, , missile defensive systems of no more than Hartke said Xenia was the 100 missiles each. hardest hit of any areas he had As Defense Secretary James R. , seen. Sehlesinger described the agreement to a congressional committee receritly, "we achieved the objective of limiting the potential Soviet advantage by breaking the momentum. of their ongoing deployment programs, particularly the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile program." But the agreement allowed both sides to increase the thrust of their missiles - what is known techn ically as their "throw weight." Schlesinger said the Russians are ca rrying out an ~~enormous expansion ·of. throw weight," and that if this continues unchecked, they could soon "outclass U.S. forces" unless the United States added muscle to its own missiles. "But the larger the forces on both sides, particularly when those forces consist of large throw weight missiles, the less the degree of stability ," Schlesinger continued. The administration seeks a second strategic arms limitation agreement. HE WAS FRAMED insists Martha· precisely in order to prevent this destabili· Mitchell abou t her husband, John, zation with its deb ilitating effe ct on world former United Sl<1tes Attor ney General peace . now on trial in New York for alleged White House spokesmen refuse to admit influence peddling prior to the 1972 publicly the frighten ingly delicate negotiapresidential campaig n. · Martha, tions required' to bring ofi this agreement estranged from her husband for several can be linked in any way to the President's months now , stated that Whi te House wea kened political position at home. forces framed him but that he will The Russians may believe the President eventua lly be cleared. is on the defensive and therefore likely to give way in the fa ce of an unyiel ding Soviet position. . In that case, the aides believe,ll1e result prohably would be no agreement, and pe,rhaps an increase of . international to wait until his predecessor is in office ten sio n, because · th ey believe th e much in the way neither th e Russians nor President would not give way. the Chinese were interested in dealing with On the other hand, the Russians may · President Johnson after he announced he believe the .President not on ly will be no longer would stand for reelection. impeached by the House but also found At this momen t, the President's advisers guilty by the Senate and removed . from are un certain as to which view the office. Russian s hold. If they believe that, then the Ru ssians Perhaps only by going to Mosco w this mav decide there is no point in trying to summer can the President find out, they rea~h an agreement with him, but prefer say. Problems Hearst sure Patty brainwashed foreseen SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) believes some of the things on much th at they think and lived in the apartment Randolph · A. Hearst said the tape and not others. The anything 's fair," near the campus, from which Saturday he believed his girl I knew 60 days before Only the day before Pa- she was abducted . Hearst said spec,ulation that SAIGON (UPI) _ Allied kidnaped daughter was brain- would never have made the tricia's broadcast renouncing statement she made." her former life, a communique hi~ ..dapghter mighl have been officials said Saturday that .washed before she announced In the tape recording Pa- . from the SLA received by an involv ed in the kidnaping u .s . congressional disapproval in a tape recording that she had of additional military aid for decided to stay with her tricia, who· was abducted last underground newspaper said "doesn't make much sense." "I know a lot of people think the Saigon government would Symbionese Liberalion Army Feb. 4, called her father a th e time and place of her "corporate liar" and said she release would be disclosed she was, but I think it's create serious problems. A captors. . idiotic," he said. When you go Viet Cong sp<>kesman said he He called her captors "plain had chosen to stay with the within 72 hours. terrorist SLA and "fight beside Hearst, who was in his through that first tape and does nol believe the United cruel people.'' sh irtsleeves,_ was cairn and anlyze it, you - realit~ she was States wants to end the In an interview conducted in them." Hearst said the SLA had aomposed during the interview terrorized ." . fighting ' . the dining room of his subur.... __ although his deep concern for ·Asked aboui ' whai 1 would A government spokesman ban Hillsborough home, Hearst broken its wortl. "I guessed wrong on the SLA the missing girl was evident. happen to the $4 miUion put issue<! -an official statement was asked about the theorY. all along, and I thought they He sa id he thinks Patricia is into escrow for re~wnption of that "we can stand on our own that his daughter, Patricia, were going to keep their word alive and added, "I hope she's the Hearst free food program if to fight Communist troo)l'!" was subjected lo some form of Patricia is released hefore despite the Thursday night brainwashing before she made and didn't," he said. " 1. do well ." Asked if he believed she had_ May 3, Hearst said: vote by the · House of the statement which was believe she's unharined, physically unharmed, but to put out any connections with the SLA "She has to be released to Representatives to kill an broade..st last ' Wednesday. a message one day saying before .the kidnaping, he said : additional $272 million in "That's a psychologkal her parents. The escrow was "No, I do not. We know her qui te specific about this." military aid before June 30. question, and you should ask they're going to release her But another official involved someone in that field ," Hearst and then a day later put out one very well . She might have in military spending for South said. "I think she was-no( that saying she's going to stay with known someone who was, but Vi1etnam s,aid that unless some they had her in a tiger cage or them, this is just plain cruelty. I'm sure she didn't know that . portion of the funds are anything like that-but I think I think , they 're just cruel . they were, and ,1 have doubt.'l ' ' provided, ' "we have got very that after 60 days you can people, and I think they fun. that she really knew anybody . <!•u;nentally hate this society ~ connected with it. Living in serious irouble in the coming · change people. I think she , Berkeley, she could know · months," p.~rticularly if the anybody." . level of figlJting increases or a LINCO LN , Neb. (UP!) .Patricia, 20, was a student at Communist · offensive starts. the University of California Ne lson A. Rockefeller said WASHINGTON (UPI) Col. Vo Dong Giang , a Saturday those who would Warning that it is not difficult spokesman for' the VietCong's . ~~:::=:~:?.m-0:~~ " harass and drive a President to make an atom bomb, a Ford Provisional Revolutionary Go· COLUMBUS (UPI) _ out of office by resig nation Foundation study said verrunent, told a weekly news Ohioans ha ve been advised would not only circumvent but Saturday that lhe growth of the '- conference that he was not ' . abrogatethe Constitution of the nuclear power industry carries-· aware of details of the House WASHINGTON-(UPI) - The poSsible, "but stress and strain to beware of door-to-door · United States." a "~ubstant!"l risk" .m:...11ction, bUt that Secretary of Council of Better Busiiless ca n make for hasty and , tree trimmers who sell poor The proper resolution of the terroriSts or others stealing State Henry Kissinger 's recent Bureaus Inc., (BBBC) sometimes, faulty decisions · quality work for a cheap Watergate scandal,' he said, is nuclear materials to make tetter to · Sen. Edward M. Saturday advised victims of which can only aggravate an price. lo " punish the gu1'lty and clear · Ernest J . Gebhart, chief of illegal weapons . F;ennedy, D-Mass., indicated recent tornadoes not to rush unhappy and perha?s harrow· the innocent." The reporl ·said present no change in Ames:ican pohcy. into signing contracts for . ing experience,~ and ~ibly the Department of Natural ."The Constitution gua(ail· Resources Dl yislon · of ~0safeguards against nuclear . "The current pOlicy of the ' repair ·of their homes before Cl)useyounecdlesse1[\racost.'; . . Forests and Preserves, said tees. every Ame~iCan the· right . _ ).1 _ ·.. theft are inadequate and called ·united States government, as they check. · the contractors' The council · advised the . · to a fair ·trial - and that in• on the Atomic. Energy Com- outlined in the Kissinger reputation. · · victims to deal only with Friday the trimmers are dudes · the · Presicteni," POMEROY . - .Persons: Terrace,8:30a .m, to8 :_30p.m., mission (AEC) to act now "to sta~ement, causes us to· think " Floods, hurricanes, tor - reliable and established . con· operating In Ohio; mainly Rockefeller said. . wishing to help relieve -the the residence of Robert Mil.ler, develop long-term safeguards that the United States does not nados and other dis~sters tracto-rs and sat'd not to Jet '\' In large ' metropolitan ' Rockefeller , former New · hardship of tornado victims in coordinator, daily until further that will deal effectively with want to put a complete end to always attract unknown ·them . · -"high pressure you into areas, often preying on y k d elderly ho~wners. '' • . or governor an wide1y thg Xenia area IU'e invited to notice . . the risks." the fighting here," Giang said. contractors and repairmen signing a contract." · He said. e spring th . e believed to be a presidential · ffil!ke cl)ecks payable to the In Gallipolis, donations of "Terrorists or .criminals or The Kissinger Jetter said.that from near and far away "Check his credentials," it · t u•a'ry asptran 'spoke t0 1' 500 persons . tree trimmers South cenlral Ohio Tornado · clothing, money and food -are even a·.single fanatic might try despite the lack of a writte'n , places/' the _BBBC said in a said. "Ask your bank· or II Un . " k te of h 1 hom eowners on· the -ad· · as eyno r t e annua Fund and mall them Jo Mrs. being ·taken for tornado victims t9 steal nuclear weapons .trea'y with South Vietnam, the statement . "Many are reliable, savings and loan. If your Nebraska Republican F•••.tnAWilda Werner, 18()1No. 2nd in Xenia. by · memhers of the material, for money or for United States has an ,obligation resp<>nsibi~ and qualified to · locality requires licensing and vantages of bayfpg their der 's Day meeting. Ave., Middleport, trea•urer of Gallia Cpunty Citizens Band purpOses of political coel'cion,'' · to provide it with the means to . rebuild or repair your home, bonjling, .ask_ him to Show trees . trimmed. But -·'the During a news conferer"~'' the Meigs countY Red Cross Radio ·clUb. Donations should it said. "If they succ~ed , defend itself. Without the funds · bl,tsiness ·and PNPerty. Some ·evidence he is in compliance. money · 1s was_ted on poor Rockefeller sail\ he ~.ould 11 .; ( · Chapter. · be brought to · G~ace United they co~d use the materials in di'sapproved'by the House, U:S. are not." Also ask .for the names and wor)<, and bften' the trees are · , •· 1 Also needed 11re clolhin~ and Methodist Church after P·!fl· a nwnber of ways to tlireallm .ini!itaty aid to. South Vielnam . It. ~d people who had suf· addresses of · two -or three sev· e' rely matme'd an•~ , SliY whether Nixon ' should ot'. ' · · soniellm~s ·killed, he' said. shou.ld ~ot be iinpeac hc ~ . food (canned good~). which ,today (Sunday) and ·a day , . groups, governments, or·who!e in the year ending June 30 will fered damage naturally . want customers and call them for · . , "because 'I don't have all may be ·left at 11)0 Legion : Saturday, April 13. communities .'' , be more than $1 billion. 1epairs ·done ~s soon as YFrific~tlon ." ·, · .., :td 'PPlP 8 fArf..;:" ../ I · · I I ' , I ... •\ I. , , I, • , t( , I • •. • 'I .I ·• ., . ' . I . ' ,. ·; I . ...._,a.) . . .. I : ' \ ., . ' •\ ' ·' ' ' , oney, M Fairness • IS asked Atomic era . risks ·high Tornado victims repair with care o·d .ar'e' n',e.·eded:. J II ,. ' wood fin hh . $299 S PIECE $8n88 199.96 . ·:J '' ' 14''x50" I ~ECK'S REG. ....... " SG635 STEREO PHONOGRAPH ' r,f(l APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • Heck's Reg. '4.97 Limit 3 t• \ 91o5Sat. Ph, 446-0303 • PAINT 160 Count Rea8on 16. We'll try to do everything we can.to save you money. After all, we want your business again 1 next year. . Open91il5 Mon . lhru Sal. • '' -17 reasons 'why you shoUld come to us -for income tax Jtelp. 27 Sycamore, Gall ipolis . ,, . REEL '18.99 Spts. 'Dept•. Henry Block has 304 E. Main '' 909 LAWNMOWER BLADES Sasser heading Scouting event .., ::......_ to file his 4 HECK'S REG. •2.99 Hardware Dept. 10 IRS': ext~nds:' lime to Nixon Heck's Reg. 6f $222 HECK'S REG. 37' ..,2,3795 Pomeroy '2'' Hardware Dept. vestigation. A great idea for over 70·yellrs ••• now more t an ever. 14.99 9 -~ '~---- XENIA, Ohio (UP!) A. Radewonuk, 24, Dayton, .Another disaster struck this Ohio, whose parents, Mr . and tornado-ravaged southwestern Mrs. Alter A. Radewonuk, live Ohio community Saturday in Crumblyne, Pa . . when fire swept through a The guardsman who was furniture . store, killjng one missing and feared dead was Nalional Guardsman ' and in· identified as Sgt . Jerry L. juring two others. A fourth Regula, 22, whose parents, Mr. ,(juardsman was missing and and Mrs: Kenneth E. Regula, , fe~red dead. live in Jackson Center, Ohio. "I don't kno~~o~what else could · happen to this !own," a Guard The injured Guardsmen were identified as Lt. Connon . spokesman said, The tornado that ripped Forzono, Fairborn, Ohio, treat· t~~rough the city 'wednesday ed at Gre"Jle County Memorial • kllled at least 35 persons, in· Hospital for facial burns, and · jured upward of 1,000 and left Staff Sgt . William Wolfe, St. hundreds homeless. Paris, Ohio, treated at the ')'he dead . guardsman· was• . same hospital for hand burns. identified .~ Staff, Sgt. Waii)lr; _Both were released after White & Colors HECK'.S REG. · Cardi nal Fcancois Marty for world leaders to get together in a . prayer at the Notre Dame mass, but White House §pokesmen had already . annou&ed that the President had decided to add a political dimension to his visit . Nixon was one of the few leaders applauded by the crowd outside Notre Dame when he- arrived for the services. Later, after changing his dark gray funeral suit for a blue one, he walked from the • U.S. Embassy residence down the block to the Elysee · Palace. for a 45-rninute- sessio~ with acting President Alain Po her. Crowds appla uded and whis· tied in appreciation . Some shouted "bravo" . And every.' c~lled Ruined city hit by fire TOILET SEATS THE ENERGY Carpool if you can. $344 · SPORTS DEPT. SNAPS & SWIVELS PARIS (UPI) - A smiling President Nixon strode down the stre~ts of Paris 1o the cheers and shouts of t'bravo" from Frenchmen and American tourists alike Saturday. 1He postponed his return horn~ . in order to meet with other world leaders gathered to hor.or the late French President Georges 6 Pompidou. .. The President had been sc heduled to fly back to Washington almost im· mediately after the Pompidou inemoriill services at Notre :Dame ca thedral but announced that he was staying on another day for some face-to-face with Asian, diplomacy European and Soviet officials. . ·-- - - 60 ASST. AShorl massaua abou.,. We're in it together •• , and we can solve it together! Your AAA Club encourages you to lake voluntary- aMlon to reduce fuel consumption. Keep your car tuned. Plan your driving to reduce need less trips around town. '4.77 ' .President will visi-t ~unbct!! ~imts.., ~tntintl ..- v-oL.- No. ___ __ _____ Moscow on peace bid SPIN -CAST ROD Heck's Reg. I .·' "~6ft. '/ Diabetes semznar zs auended CR~S~s~ 2 Piece Renuzit Air Freshener ' ·· THE FIRST DRAWING HELD at the new auto bank of ' the .Pomeroy National Bank was Saturday at noon. Selecting wirmers was Edison Hobstetter, presi~ent, assisted by Joan Wolle, assistant cashier. Winners were Kay Proffitt, Racine, RD, $20; Bill Matlack, Pomeroy, RD, $10, and John H. Ridgway, Pomeroy, RD, $5. Persons registered at the new ' aulo bank this week, and may register at the new auto bank · for the next four weeks for future weekly drawings. SUNDAY .AND MONDAY, APRIL 7th a·n d 8th 7 Ol SOLID ' .. OPEN down on the earth crushing wherever it touches - th0:1t is a . Cheers given Nixon in Paris people are not calm; we mu.st clea n up its meSs. The tor11ado The tornado did its work in one swipe; we will work for days, month s . possibly year s to mend .. The torna~o destroyed lives: we cannot restore live . A gian t bla ck fing er pointing ' . pomeror .n ationar k CEDARVILLE- Disaster until one hits near us, we do noi consider in detail its effect upon people. What happened in Xen ia and its surrounding areas on April3 is proof of this : . until early afternoon that day there were nOsigns of a coming disaster. By 5:30p.m. tragedy • had struck and the extent of the ~amage was being surveyed. One tornado, in the shape of a - "6" has done more to ruin businesses, tear down homes :- and break up families than any . other natural disaster known in the Xenia area. How were .we The Pomeroy Police Dept. prepared for its effects' investigated a minor two car The weather is now calm; accident Saturday at 11:30 " the Storm has pas'lf!l), yet the a.m. on Pomeroy's Eas t Second St. _ David A. Carter, 31, Pomeroy, was traveling east Second St. when a .car on • • driven.by Michael W. Price, 24, of Rutlan-d, backed from a parking space and struck the side of Carter's vehicle. Price was cited on charges of GALLIPOLIS _ A seminar improper backing. There were on diabetes was held recenUy no injuries. The Meigs County Sheriff's at Shawnee State Lodge in Scioto County. Attending were Dept. investiga ted a single car Mary Lou Akers, RD at Holzer accident at 2:37p.m. Sa turday Medical Center; Cameron on CR 5. Helen Knotts Kuhn, 32, Spears, RN , Home Health Nelsonville, was traveling east Agency at Holzer Medical on CR 5 when the car dropped Center; Linda Martin, RN , off onto the berm, the car lnservice Director · Lennie crossed the highway, spun Davi s, RN, · lnstr~ctor at around and struck a large rock. Holzer School of nursing: She was taken to Veterans Ginny Killin, RN and Barbara Memorial Hospital by Mid• Null, RN , Gallipolis City and dleport E·R where she was Home Health . Agency. Mrs. treated and released . She is lo~ge d in Meigs J ean.nin e Cunningham , RN , representing Gallipolis School County jail on a charge of DWL Health Nurses. The Sheriff's Dept. received • • • • • • • • • • • a telephone ca ll at 5:01 Saturday that a vehicle parked at Whi~pering Pines Night Club , belongmg to James . Elmer Pierce, Racine, had been stolen , . They. received a call at 9:46 . a.m. that th e· 1973 Opel belonging to Pierce had been found wrecked on CR 2l! eight tenths of a mile east of CR 32. The incident is under in- \ ..,, ' . , ,,, ' - . 'I ' ..-' . . I , .. , " • 1 ,,,, .' . ' '. .. '' ,, the o • , ., . .. . '. �·' ' ' ' . I , I ,'· .. {/ is - The Sunday T~es - Senti;., I, sunday ' I .\, - .. . ' . '. ' 0 17- The Suriday Times - Sentine l, Sund~y, April 7, 1974 . .' . ' . "'•. . WELCOME TO OUR GRAND OPENI,NG! IT'S A FRIEND·LY FOLKS CELEBRATION, W ITH FAVORS FOR ALL: PLUS A BIG FREE PRIZE DRAWING. · U._.,./t )-- · 298 ·Second St~ Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . . .B8ING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO -. 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CLIP IT AND friendly \9 folks . AT POWELL'S HAVE 'pUT FRIENDLY SERVICE .THE FRIENDLY FOLKS BACK INTO FOOD SHOPPING! . HAMS ss:•l 29 - $ Ou r Mea t Departm ent features onl y USDA Choice Beef , USDA Inspected and Gra ded Mea ts and Pou ltr y. .. Spec ial mea t cuts glad ly cut to or der! · LB. W"OLE OR HALF oz. 8-16 BOTTLES . ' ' \ ...."~...Vl¥'"¥..; ·~~...... CENTER CUT FAV.().RITE HAM SLICES WHITE No Purchase BREAD ·Necessary! Bring . A Friend. With You ... Grand Opening Today! LB. 16 oz. You Could Win A Year's Supply Of One Of The Following Items . . . MARGARINE . CUT YAMS..............~~. 6 9 e · · $·149 TENDER BEEF . 40 oz. . "' . CRISP CARNATION EVAPORATED . ·FRUn COCKTAIL.. ... .,-.............. ~~--49 36 OZ.. ~. · • l 14 7 OZ. oz. . ' ,Wilh this coupon '·~ .' i'J . ., • ',' ,)_. . I. ' ·' .I . . . . • ·, ; I ··.· . 'j. ..•• '-... ' I 0 ' • • ~- • •· ' •• . . . ' . ' . • '-· • . ' J I • f . .. .. •' , . -' ..\ ' - 1' ~ .• . I I. . ' • ' 0; ' . .,. ' _, ~ -~ , , -"" . . : \\ .. \ . ' ' .. ; •' · :::; · ' - , ...... I I MEDIUM EGGS - With this couPQn at SUper .Vi lu . ~edtef!' ' ' ,. : r... ....:~ I . .J OOL \R_t 59e · . · 3 . . GRADE "A" . . DOVE . I . ,:l s 09· MILD LIO · ID . ' . GAL CTN. ' f .,,Me:-···'HH!CH~,, -· DETERGENT 84 oz. _$}19 . . . PKG, · . Withthl,coupon _. .. ~ :RedtemAtSuPif . ~ . @ -' . BTL e Redeem at Super Valu 'Void aile~ Apr. 13th ' ~ ' . OXYDOL Fabric Softener . 33 oz. . 59' ' ' ·. 29's • . MILK ·· · 39 ·~ Voidah• . Homo ~ , y MILK • . LB · • 'PKG. · 24¢ 2o/o CALIFORNIA 10 LB. BAG ••••••••••••• · ZESTA.SALJ'INEs'· ~ . SAVE . '. , 2% HOMO . .POTATOES CANS NO SALES TO DEALERS. QUANTITY . ' RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICE.S & · COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 13th. II BORDEN'S RED RADISHES s~~· 1Qe PASCAL CELERY..............~!~·... 29~ GREEN ONIONS ......~~~-- .. 1Qe. GREEN .PEPPERS;..-........~: .... 1 ·0~ FRESH CUCUMBERS . - .. ~·....1 o~ 6 ··- ' U. S. NO. 1 WHITE · 39t POTATO CHIPS........................~~.. . . ' MILK . MR. BEE _ ' LB. 79 · HALF GAL. FRYER PARTS - OF FEE . ICE CREAM TUB OF AXWELL HOUS . HUN~S GLACIER ClUB CUBE STEAK . . .~~·....'- 159 _ KAHN'S ALL MEAT · $.. 09 WIENERS :---~-~: . ~~~·.: . ... 1 · ~ 'ROUND ROAST. ...... . . . ~-~: . . :.~_ 149 PAR KAY s'l-1!2 Ga lions of Borden's Ice Cream PRitiCII.LA LB.. U. S. CHOICE BONELESS . LOAVES 52- 1 lb. Cans of Super Valu Coffee 52- Packages of Flav-o-rite Cookies 52- Dozens of Valley Large Eggs 52- Gallons of Borden's Milk 52- 8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52- 8 Pack Cartons of Pepsi · 52- 8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 52-· 9 oz . Bags of Snyders .Potato Chips ·. 52- Dozens of Glazed Donuts 52-1 lb. Packages of Pure Pork Sausage 52- 1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese . 52- 20 oz . Loaves of Bread 52- Issues of T.V. Guide 52- 61h ' oz. Cans of Chicken of the Sea Tuna · 52-32 oz . Bottles of Gatorade 104-14 oz . Cans of Carnation Milk s'i-1 lb. Packages of Parkay Margarine 52- Pairs··of Leggs Panty Hose 52- 1 lb. Packages .of Kah11s Wieners 5~- Heads of Lettuce 52- Fresh Baked Cakes 208- Tubes of E If Biscuits 52--1 lb. Boxes. of Zesta Crackers 52 - 6 Packs of Flav -o-rite Frozen Jui WHOLE OR HALF. Void attet Apr il 13th . ' .\- I ' . ' . ... . • ·· ·. ... ~ ~ I • I ,.. , .· , . ...... ...' • I . ' . , . II •' .'\" ·, ' -... . .. ' . j . . �·' ' ' ' . I , I ,'· .. {/ is - The Sunday T~es - Senti;., I, sunday ' I .\, - .. . ' . '. ' 0 17- The Suriday Times - Sentine l, Sund~y, April 7, 1974 . .' . ' . "'•. . WELCOME TO OUR GRAND OPENI,NG! IT'S A FRIEND·LY FOLKS CELEBRATION, W ITH FAVORS FOR ALL: PLUS A BIG FREE PRIZE DRAWING. · U._.,./t )-- · 298 ·Second St~ Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . . .B8ING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO -. POWELL-'S SUPER Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ·· . ·Brand Name Free! . . · BRING IT TO POWELL'S TODAY I YOUR FIRST TRIP TO POWELL'S WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING NICE HAS BEEN RETURNED TO FOOD SHOPPING. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ~ THE FUN STARTS TODAY AT 10 AM! VALU! llf/SIIr for FREE PRIZE ' ' NAME- e our . • to announ c We're haPPY AK ERY l Corn e N sTORE B Pies, and . new I sw eet Roll s, d in see Dontu~s'cakes being prBe~~~ RY . oecora e AKE -OFF 1 ...-. 0 dern B ll' s everyday · our '" is at Powe Fresnnes5 - -- -- - - : - - ADDRE SS- - : - -- - - -- - -- ..... ----~-~ PHONE -- JUST IEGISTEII NOTHING TO fi UYI NOTHIN G TO WI!IT"EI ~------------------------------- BANQUET . 19 in. COLOR Store Hours: . · Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM '=== Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM, DINNER BELL BONELESS • HICKORY SMOKED -· - POT PIE T.V. 298 -Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio r-- - -- ~ - - ---- ----- -------------- 0 Store Hours: ' HERE'S A FREE ENTRY BLANK FOR YOU! CLIP IT AND friendly \9 folks . AT POWELL'S HAVE 'pUT FRIENDLY SERVICE .THE FRIENDLY FOLKS BACK INTO FOOD SHOPPING! . HAMS ss:•l 29 - $ Ou r Mea t Departm ent features onl y USDA Choice Beef , USDA Inspected and Gra ded Mea ts and Pou ltr y. .. Spec ial mea t cuts glad ly cut to or der! · LB. W"OLE OR HALF oz. 8-16 BOTTLES . ' ' \ ...."~...Vl¥'"¥..; ·~~...... CENTER CUT FAV.().RITE HAM SLICES WHITE No Purchase BREAD ·Necessary! Bring . A Friend. With You ... Grand Opening Today! LB. 16 oz. You Could Win A Year's Supply Of One Of The Following Items . . . MARGARINE . CUT YAMS..............~~. 6 9 e · · $·149 TENDER BEEF . 40 oz. . "' . CRISP CARNATION EVAPORATED . ·FRUn COCKTAIL.. ... .,-.............. ~~--49 36 OZ.. ~. · • l 14 7 OZ. oz. . ' ,Wilh this coupon '·~ .' i'J . ., • ',' ,)_. . I. ' ·' .I . . . . • ·, ; I ··.· . 'j. ..•• '-... ' I 0 ' • • ~- • •· ' •• . . . ' . ' . • '-· • . ' J I • f . .. .. •' , . -' ..\ ' - 1' ~ .• . I I. . ' • ' 0; ' . .,. ' _, ~ -~ , , -"" . . : \\ .. \ . ' ' .. ; •' · :::; · ' - , ...... I I MEDIUM EGGS - With this couPQn at SUper .Vi lu . ~edtef!' ' ' ,. : r... ....:~ I . .J OOL \R_t 59e · . · 3 . . GRADE "A" . . DOVE . I . ,:l s 09· MILD LIO · ID . ' . GAL CTN. ' f .,,Me:-···'HH!CH~,, -· DETERGENT 84 oz. _$}19 . . . PKG, · . Withthl,coupon _. .. ~ :RedtemAtSuPif . ~ . @ -' . BTL e Redeem at Super Valu 'Void aile~ Apr. 13th ' ~ ' . OXYDOL Fabric Softener . 33 oz. . 59' ' ' ·. 29's • . MILK ·· · 39 ·~ Voidah• . Homo ~ , y MILK • . LB · • 'PKG. · 24¢ 2o/o CALIFORNIA 10 LB. BAG ••••••••••••• · ZESTA.SALJ'INEs'· ~ . SAVE . '. , 2% HOMO . .POTATOES CANS NO SALES TO DEALERS. QUANTITY . ' RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICE.S & · COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 13th. II BORDEN'S RED RADISHES s~~· 1Qe PASCAL CELERY..............~!~·... 29~ GREEN ONIONS ......~~~-- .. 1Qe. GREEN .PEPPERS;..-........~: .... 1 ·0~ FRESH CUCUMBERS . - .. ~·....1 o~ 6 ··- ' U. S. NO. 1 WHITE · 39t POTATO CHIPS........................~~.. . . ' MILK . MR. BEE _ ' LB. 79 · HALF GAL. FRYER PARTS - OF FEE . ICE CREAM TUB OF AXWELL HOUS . HUN~S GLACIER ClUB CUBE STEAK . . .~~·....'- 159 _ KAHN'S ALL MEAT · $.. 09 WIENERS :---~-~: . ~~~·.: . ... 1 · ~ 'ROUND ROAST. ...... . . . ~-~: . . :.~_ 149 PAR KAY s'l-1!2 Ga lions of Borden's Ice Cream PRitiCII.LA LB.. U. S. CHOICE BONELESS . LOAVES 52- 1 lb. Cans of Super Valu Coffee 52- Packages of Flav-o-rite Cookies 52- Dozens of Valley Large Eggs 52- Gallons of Borden's Milk 52- 8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52- 8 Pack Cartons of Pepsi · 52- 8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 52-· 9 oz . Bags of Snyders .Potato Chips ·. 52- Dozens of Glazed Donuts 52-1 lb. Packages of Pure Pork Sausage 52- 1 lb. Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese . 52- 20 oz . Loaves of Bread 52- Issues of T.V. Guide 52- 61h ' oz. Cans of Chicken of the Sea Tuna · 52-32 oz . Bottles of Gatorade 104-14 oz . Cans of Carnation Milk s'i-1 lb. Packages of Parkay Margarine 52- Pairs··of Leggs Panty Hose 52- 1 lb. Packages .of Kah11s Wieners 5~- Heads of Lettuce 52- Fresh Baked Cakes 208- Tubes of E If Biscuits 52--1 lb. Boxes. of Zesta Crackers 52 - 6 Packs of Flav -o-rite Frozen Jui WHOLE OR HALF. Void attet Apr il 13th . ' .\- I ' . ' . ... . • ·· ·. ... ~ ~ I • I ,.. , .· , . ...... ...' • I . ' . , . II •' .'\" ·, ' -... . .. ' . j . . �I '. ,1 'r • -· ,.. I .. 19 - The Sungay Times· & ntinel, Sunday, April-7.197l 18 ~rrhe Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sunday, April 7, \974 ' 5~4 past Sox, , MILWAUKEE 1UPl l - down until the ninth when he Pedro Garcias' two run homer was r e pla ce d by Edua r do in the seventh capped a five R od ri ~ uc>z. run rally and gave Mi lwaukee a ~ win over the Boston Red Sox Saturday afternoon. The win ended a Red Sox s1nglcd wi th one out in the nwth. Hvdrtguez g[l t the las t streak of seven wins in a row over the Brewers dating back to last August. Bos ton had a 4-1lead and Bill Lee had allowed the Brewers just one hit before George Scott led off the decisive inmng w1th a double. J ohn Briggs walked and Bob Col uccio doub led bo th runners horn e to make 1t 4·3. Lee got Darrell Horter to line out to first but Garcias hit his fir st pitch 375-feet mto the left fi eld bleachers. Jim Slay ton gave up all four Boston runs tn the firs t on a three run homer by Cecil Cooper and a solo shot by Carl Yaztrzemski, then set tl ed after Hughes had two out:;, ind ucting the fmal ' CIN CINNATI I UPf 1- llw1k Aar on. one homer awHy frm11 breaking Bbe Ruth's rcconl. :-;a t out Saturday's game, so Tony Perez and .Johnny Bench of Cinci nno1t i did the s1uggin g wi th back.to.bt.J,Ck h omer ~ in the seve nth to break a 5·5 t1e and t.:arr y the R~:ds to a 7-5 VIcto r y over thC Atlanta one on a s tr ike out of pinch Braves. The victim of the two homers hiller Dick McAuliffe, li1 wa s loser Rorie Harrison , who record his first save. wa s tagged for t-I ll seve n Red Lep look lhe loss, only hi s seco nd in eight lif~ tim c run s ~md e ight of their nine hi ts decisions aga inst Milwaukee . before bowing out after the two The Brewer·s got the ir urst . blows 111 the ::;eventh. A throwing error by Red run in the first when Don Mone y v.as sa fe on thi rd st<J r~c r Dor1 Gullett wi th two baseman Terry Hughes error, out i11 the third inn ing: led to stole sec ond and went to third three unea rned runs for the on a throwin g error by eat· Braves. Doub!P!-: hv OarrpiJ eh ing Bub Montgomery . He scored on Abe Mays infield out. Cooper 's horner in the first ca me after Tommy Harper was hit by a pitch and Juan Beniquez singled. Yaztrzemski foll owed with his second round GREENSBORO, N. ·c. (UPJ I tripper in two days. - Rookie J oe Inman , Jr .. say mg he knew half the people in lhe gallery . sho t <J sizzling seven·under pcH· 203 in the Eva ns r~nd Oave Jolmson and in the bottom of 5th wheo, si'ngles by 11u sly Raker a 11d wilh lwo outs, Perez wa s hi t by Iva n Mu rre ll fol lo,. ed the 11 pi tched ball, Bench walked, error . The three runs wiped ol1t and Griffey slammed a trip JC. a one-run lea d the Reds had ' The victory went to Red t.a ken in the first Lr.ming when relief ace Pedro Borbun, who J u·e Mo rga n wa lkcu, >to le blank ed the Braves the last second. and ~.:arne home orra, three innings without a hit. Perez si ngle. By innings: ~ With two out m the fourth Atlanta 003 020 000- 5 5 0 inning the Heds tied the score Cincinna ti 100 220 20X:- 7 9 2 at :J-3 when Ken Gri ffey walked Harrison, Fr isell a ( 71, and Merv Reltenmund and Easterly 181 and Correll, Oates Dave Concepcion foll owed with 1B1: Gul lett, Car r oll ( 5), doubles. Borbon 171 and Bench. WP The Braves went a head Borbqn 11-01. LP - Ha rrison again in the fifth on Mike 10-t ). HI\ - Perez (2J. Bench Lum'.s two.run single, whi t: h f I ). came after Gullell wa lked the bases filled . ST. LOUIS iUP\J - Sonny Tile Reds ti ed thcsc.:ore al.!ain . ., Sieber t hurled a four .hit ~ hut out in his Nt:t tional Leag ue Record Buffalo crowd sees win BUFFALO, N, Y, (UP!) - A Jim McMillan tip-rn wi th one second left gave Buffalo a come-fr om-b ehind 104-102 victory over Bos ton Saturday in the Eastern Conference of th e N.BA semifina l playoffs to tie up the series at two games apiece. The fi fth game in the best-ofseven series will be at Boston Tuesda y evening . Buffalo conlrolle.d the game off th e board s 1n the ir comeback as McMillan had 18 grabs, Bob McAdoo , 16, and Gar Heard with 13 leading the ":ay. Dave Cowens managed 14 retneves fo r Boston . McAdoo led the Braves. w1th I a , game high 44 pom Is, including seven-for-nine from the fields for 15 poirtts in the fourth Royals crush Twins, 23-6 quar ter to spark the comeba ck. He had four blocked shots during the afternoon. ;fhe game was tted 28 times and tile Cel tics led by 10 points, 84-74, and by six, 98-92, before the Braves s r,ged their rally . Buffalo shot 44 .1 pet. from the field, hi tting 49 of 111, Illeluding McAdoo's 21 of 40. Other Braves in doubl e figures where sr,rters McMillan with 15, Heard with 13, while backcourters Rand y Smith and Ernie Di gregori o had 10 each. Digregono also had 11 assists to quarterback th e offense. Boston, hitting 50 pet. with 48 of 96, had a perfect day from forwa rd Don Nelson, who sa nk 10-for-10 fr om the fteld and all fou r free throw s attempted. The Braves, who opened three four-point leads at the ou tse t of the game were tied 22· .Debbie Bennett of Gallipolis all at the quarter and were wes weekend guest of her ahead 51-48 at the half. The· mother, Mrs . Mary Brown . Celtics then ca me back to lead was .weeke nd guest of her 74-72, before the Braves sl<lged and family were Sun'day thei r grandstand finish. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Riley The crowd of 18,119 was a . Perdue and mother, Mrs. Oren record for Memorial Kin~Auditorium . Mrs , B. K. Wysong of Princeton, W. Va , and Mr. and .w wc:g: ne:. ··r ... =c::·~::: Mrs. Emory Wyseng of St. POSTPONED Albans, W. Va . were Sunday GALLIPOLIS - Saturca llers of Mrs. Kathryn Rece day's Belpre at Gallipolis and Mrs. Mary .Brown. doublehead er was postMrs. Jesta Ma thew of poned, du e to wet grounds. It Columbus was several days was the Blue Devils' fifth guest of her mother, Mrs. and sixth postponements in Desta Swick. eight playing dates thus far Mr. and · Mrs. Victor Casto this spring. are spending severa.l weeks The Galltans will host with their daughter, Mr. and Jackson Tuesday in their Mrs. Fred Pitts and family of next outing weather perCarrollton, Ga . mitting. Mr . and Mrs: Willian Alexander of Columbus were :!*.W...X:.~~'h.~~~~.~ Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Marie Alexander. Mr . G. 0 . Quickel and Mrs. Florence Quickel ca lled on Mrs . Inez Surface, a cousin at Holzer Med ical Center Sunday . Also they called on Mrs. Agnes Jones of Rio Grande and Margar e t Coughenou r of Cheshire. Mi . and !'4rs. Don George, the former Grace Holcomb , Canal Winchester, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isaacs of Nitro, W. Va. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Isaacs also Mr. and ·Mrs. Micheal 'Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacs left Thursday to visit the ir daughter and family if Kingsport, Tenn . Mrs. Tom Rece and sons of Asheville, were secent guestS of Mrs. j{athryn Rece and other relatives , local, and Mrs. Ruby Holly of Gallipolis. Members of the Vint on ·Baptist Church entertain ed with a bridal shower in honor of . . . Coleep Oiler recently at the Vinton church. Miss Oiler is the daughter .of ·Rev. and Mrs. Kerby Oiler of Wellston and the . pastor of the. Vinton Baptist Church. Vinton KANSAS CITY (UPI ) John May berry and designated hitter Hal McRa e accoun ted for nine runs bat ted in and the Kansas City Royals enjoyed two big mnings by scoring seven times 1n the firs t and adding six more 10 the fifth to bomb ard Minn esota 23-6. Sa turday. Mayberry se nt fiv e run ners home with two doubles and two sing les for his tuta l1 while McRae drove in four with a homer, sin gle and a double . The Roy als' sluggers produced the hi ghest run tol<ll smce May 31, 1970 when the · Whrte Sox beat Bos ton, 21-13. Cookie Roj as' two run double hi ghlighted the opemng frame. · McRae blasted the 450-foot homer in the three-run second to score John Mayberry and Amos Otis ahead of him . The Tw ins' Steve Braun also hurllng fi ve mnings, which was sufficien t to give the 1973 20game winner for the Royals his first victory in the new season. The Twi ns employed five pitchers with B1ll Ha nds being charged w1th the loos. He gave up the seve n r, llies in the first inning, allowing six hits and hi tting a batsman_ Mayberry and Fred Patek spent a busy day around the base paths. each accounting for four of the Royals' runs. ·rapped a three.run homer in the foHf th off sr,rter Steve Busby, wh~ left the game afler Rice cleared after probe proporti on," Thompson said of substance that you could put ir the Rice mcident. "The in- fin ger on and ha ve a con. an ex tensive investi gat ion vestigation yielded nothing of feren ce violat ion ," Thompson said_ yielded "no thin g of su bs tan ce," Sa tu rd ay cleare d Ri ce Universr ty of charges that Mr . and Mrs . David Perddv the ·scho ol illegall y gave Society (former Pamela king) and so~ foo tball players free game David , of Co lum bus, were tickets to sell for profi t. ~ j Ri ce ha s been absolved, " Edward P. King, who was a visit ing Mr. and Mrs. William said conference presiOent J . patient of Veteran s Hospil<l l is King and children, gra nd- ·_ Ne ils Thompson · of th e ba ck at Syracuse Nursrng mother, Mrs. Francis Kin g and Mr. and Mrs . Jack F. King and University of Texas. " We're Home, and improved. throug h." Mr'. and Mrs. Jack F. King children . Also callmg on Mrs . Ja ck Cli ff Speegle of Dallas, have a new daughter, born at Kmg were Edna Mae King, executive secre r,ry of the nine- O'Bleness Hospil<ll, Athens, member conference, sa id that March 17 at 12:37 p.m., daughter Francis Ma e, and a thorough investigation was weithing 6 lbs. 7'·• oz . Her Robert Hudnall , Albany, Ohio. conducted by officials, a full, name "is Julia Anne King. They Visiting all the Kings were Mr. report was made to the board have three other children, Jack and Mrs. George Douglas, son and the issue wa s closed . He Jr ., 5; Jeff, Ihree, and Jen- . a nd daughter, of Shade . gave no specifics of the in- nifer , 2. Grandparen ts are Mr. Vi sit ors of Mr. an d Mrs. vestigation which began la st and .Mrs. Ed ward P. King and Franklin King and sons were year. Mrs. E rnes t Hudnall. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold PerThe Co nference delayed Francis King cared for the sin ger . action on a proposal to allow a other children while Mrs. King spli t basketball schedule, with was in hospital. the winner of the first part In 1927 , the first s4ccessful Mrs. Fran ciS King has bee n pla ying the second half winner on the sick list pas! few days. demonstration of long distance for the SWC title. Neighbors and friends were televi sion was made between "I would think that the saddened by death of Dana Washington and New York situation was blown all out of Han ing of Lancaster, Ohi o. Cily. HOUSTON (UPI J - The Southwes t Conference, saying Harrisonville News D Screen Repair KRAUSE LEADS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPJ ) - Ge'ne Kra1:1se, 34, a Cleveland structural steel worker, took over the lead iri the regular singles division of the America n Bowling Congress Tournament Saturday. by · rolling a threegame total of 773. Krause shoved into second place ··Earl Stutz Jr., Norfolk , v~., whqse 755 had led the field 3irce J14arch 21. Krause fired galne& o/247, !J.51 and 269. I ' .' 0 ·/ - " . .' ,. ~ ! • • : Glen Arvin ~ large Facilities NOW ON DISPLAY •• • •• ' ---'---- ·'-'----- l " GLEN ARV IN", our newtst Double-Wid e 3 Bedrms . - 2 baths. B foot ceilings. Early American interior. Bay wm dows , attracttve f ireplace opt ion, kit chfn.dining ar ea, e,m bossed aluminum e>c l erior, re cessed por ch, fu ll y f urni shed, et c. The clean neat exter ior g ives t he f ir st clue to wt1at's in store lor you ~ns ide ELCONA 's new double wide GLEN ARVIN . Every feature, from the embossed alum inum exterio r to the finished closets, contributes elegan ce and practi cality for your rersonal com fort and conven ience. Drapery , carpet and furniture options will add even mor e livabi lity to thi s home. QT-<6~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio • I "' Hawk { LJ a nd Mile run 111 - Cornett . DA SH 440 -YARD DA SH Ru sse ll. Jane;, 51.<1 . 880-YARD RUN Lowe, · Marietta , 2: OJS MILE RUN - Mo rr i son , . I ronton, 4 ' 57. 3. TWO MILE RUN - Dean , Coal Grove . 10.25 . 880-YARD RELAY - Won by I ron ton in I 36 .8. MILE RELAY - Won by Marietta in J : JS . F IELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Jud e, Jac kson , 46' .5" . DISCU S - Berr y, Ir on ton, 154' -5' '. LONG JUMP - Car ler. Ironton , 20 ' -4" POLE VAULT - Millendorf . Iron ton , l JJ-6" HIGH ~ UMP - No resu ll;. Huffm an (L J. -~ T i m e, 4: 51. , Shot I)Ut Johnson ( LJ , : Evans ( GJ an d Robinson (LJ . . Distance, 45'3". 'i< 880 - ya rd relay Logan " (Hawk , Thomas , Myer s and !'!. S mart) . Time , 1 :39 . 3. : 440 · yard da sh - Sm ith (L ), , Rutz (G~ and Sc haff er ( LJ . Time •. 54 9. ~~ 180 -yard low hurdl es . ., Rung e (L) , Betz (G) and R1ce ., (G ). Tim e, . 22 .5. ... 880·yard run - - HuFfma n (L), '·Spec t1f ( L) and Helber (L) . r.cT ime , 2 : 10.3 . : U O-yard dash ·- Smart [LL ~~~o Hawk (LJ a nd Cornett ( G ). SAVINt3S I'ASSBOCK to Time. : 23 .65 . 11 Di s cu s _:... Rob 1nson ( L ), Evans (G) . : Mara (L) and ~~ D is tan ce , 111 ' 9" . Monday Southe r n a t Symm es Val le y ; Kyger Cr eek a t So ut hwes t er n and Easter n at North Ga llia . Thur sd ay Soullhern at Kyge r Cr eek. Symmes Va l ley at E a st er n and Southwestern a t H a n nan Trace . (G ). wChan g (G ) a nd O ' Rourk (LJ. · . Yanks drop Perry, Indians, 6-1 NEWYORI<; ( UPI l - Behind the seven~ril pitchmg of Mel Stottlemyre, the New York Yankees opened a two-year stand at Shea Stad1um Sat urday -wrth a 6-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians.and pit cher Gaylord Perry , who was c h arg~d with a violation of the new spitball rule in the sixth inning. Graig Nettles was the batter with a 2-and-2 count when Perry threw what looked to be called slnke three. But umpire Marty Springstead char god out from behind home, indica ting he was calling the pitch illegal. Under the new rule in effect th is year' umpires can declare a pitch to be a spitball and an illegal pitch on their own judgment without needing to ca tch the pitcher "wetting" the ball . Perry was not char.ged with any violations during spring training, but Arner1can League umpries have warned they will enforce the law strictly. ' Springstead's call made the count 3-and-2 and led to a loud protest by manage r Ken Aspromonle of the Indians. Nettles then walked on the next pi lch and scored a ~tm on an infield hit · and Gene Michaels' sacrifice fly . Nettles was the key man all Culi fu nuil ' , starter Tom Ta rwn a. Ci!llformi! tied it up in the second tnning on singles by Bob Ol1ver. Hodl'iguez and Dlalk. A wa lk liJ Mik e Epstein , a . douhll' by Ol1vJr and Lee Stom lon \ s acn ficl? fly put the Arrgds ahc<.Jd 2· 1 Ill the third Inn mg The scu re rcma1n ed th e same unt tl the Sox 's half of th e -sixt h wlw n R1\l Mello n tnt Ius fli'SI home I'Wl of the yeor to lie tlw score at 2·2. 'll1 e Si1 x producetl a threat in . ttn• e ighth .inrung when Br"df, rd le-d uff 11 ith " double ;rnd '~a ~ sar rlficed to th ird , but Dir· k ,\li e n wa s purposely p as~o..·U and IJI 1."k Selma . th(' wumu1 g pitcher, was brought mlu tlw ga1ne and got Melton to lu t mtu aninrung--i!nchn ~ double pluy . ff--;::=--==---===-----==.: ~\ 3 - Our you've got 1t• Fashion 1 Platform Local Bowling ' ~L a t est stylin g • Crinkle & smoo th leather TIMBER SPLITTERS · W eane sday , Apr il 3 bow l ing combination r esul ts : Fa rm er 's H ardware" and H . (USE IT.) . ' , • Hig h heel with platformtype sole If this is what you like in "footwe'ar. we 'd like to lrt you. in a pair. (You also get Jarman 's customary comfort and good fit.) St ump 's 241 -685 , 8 pts .. C1 ty I ce & F ue l and R . Moore 's 205 540, 0 pts . Falls C1ty an d T. Jones' 214 576, 6 pts ., Doc k Inn and J r. Powell 's 213 -556, 2 pis As h la nd Oil and P Alde r igt 'S 188-534 , 6 pts , F rench City Mobtle Ho m es and R. Ferguson's 202 -578 , 2 pts . Marchi ' s Carry Out and H . Hankins' 19 3 535. 6 pis , Lar ry 's Wayside a n d K . Bos tic's 180 525, 2 p i s . McK n ig ht & Davi es Hdwr . an d P . Clifford 's 214-561 , 6 pts ., Moose Lodge ' and B Ti l l is, Jr 's 193 -564, 2 pts .F oster's Stor e and R . Tuc ce r1 ' S 183 -535. 6 pts ., T awney's Studio and C. Queen' s 2 11 586 , 2 pts . St andings Fa rm er 's H ar dwa r e 90 22 Moose Lodge 70 42 Fa ll s Ci ty 66 46 L a rr y's Ways 1de 64 · 48 March i'S Ca rr y Out day as he saved Slotllemyre in first irinin g trouble with a brilliant diving stop, th en be lted his fir st home run of th e season with a man on base in the fourth inning. The Yankees broke the game. wide open in the seventh and kayoed Perry when Roy White singled and was sacrificed to second . and Thurman Munson beat out an infield hit. Tom Hilgendorf replaced Perry and Murcer's mfield hit scored Whit e. Elliott Maddox, balling Master Charge, the card used to heI p m anaye your money and keep track of purchases w ith one itemized monthly statement . If you 've c:jol it , you've probably got Master Charge, too. S0 . . use 1 62 . 50 Fr en ch C1 t.y Hom es Tawney 's Slu d io M c Kniglll & Davie s Dock. In n Ash land Oil City I ce & Fuel Fos tr r 's Store 60 52 48 42 JO 37 35 64 56 56 70 72 75 77 Cou rt St . Gallipolis The Commercial & Savin Bank KRAUSE HAS LEAD INDIANAPOI:Is, Ind. (UPIJ - Gene Krause, a 34-year-ald Clevela nd str uct ural s tee l "orker, took over the lead in the reg ula r singles division of the American · Bowli ng Congress Tourney Saturday by rolling a three-game tota l of Silver Bridg "" Shopping Plaz;. .c. FAMILY BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE '· REDMAN WINS SILVERSTONE ( UPI ) Brian Redman, driv ing a Lola T332, ea sily held off the 773. Krause shoved into second challenge of British rival Peter place Earl Stutz Jr., Norfo lk, Ge thin to win the Rothman 's Va., whose 755 had led the field Europe a n Championship Fo rm ula 5,000 automobile since March 21. Krause fired games of 247, 257 and 269. ' race . Easter Wear Fashions MEET THE .JACOBSEN ® Stetson Hats For Easter 1974, step out in style by uplifting your wardrobe with the newest thoughts by J& F, Kingsridge, Crkketeer & Sewell clothing . Your selection wil! be made from t~ modest to th e ultimate in fashions, fit and f rics in clothing and accessories designed with ou in mind . 111 Pole Vault Do wns ( L J, NL ehma n (L) and Myer s !Gl. 1 H eig h t. 10'9". : 2-mil e run Lin d sey (L) , . Culbert Sof'l ! L ) a nd Wah l (G ) . ' l ime , 10 · 56 1. • Mile r e l ay Loga n : (O'Ro urk e, Tho m as. Sp echt pand Smith ). Tim e, 3: 49 ~ High jump - Sa und er s CGJ. 1 See ls (L) and Hawk (LJ ; He igh t. 5' 6". , Log an 98 , GA H S 29. . '. ._,__,____ , t \ ALSO SEE THE NEWEST STYLES IN POLYESTER KNITS ' A Pregnant Computer? Free Alteration Revolving Budget Plan i 30 Day Charge Plan . Foi- all of the' good things money brings. it also bring s one bad thing worry . Everyone worries about money , ' If you ' re worried about yovr money , we c.an'l blame you·. But we can help you. · .1 • · THE GALliPOLIS SAVINGS. a~d LOAN COMPANY · . Opposite Post Office ' ' ·. · Phone 446-3832 ,. ''Safe Savings Since 1884" ' ' · · _ r..allipolis, Ohio • •• , •• r :: .. \ .. .· ' BankAmericard • Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way • •• •• ••• •• • • • • ••• • • ••• • ••• •• "AUTO - PAr' Takes Care Of The Employee. • Employer And The G~~Vernment No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick DeliVerY •• •• ••• •• ••• •• lJp-' Computer Service •• •• .•• '312 Mi11n Pt. Pleasant .. . Corp. -.· IC . .• and start to enjoy weekends! . ~ The 'GT was " IN-LINE " designed with you in mind . A new power train concept rn garden tractors that gives you al l the musc le, maneuverability and com fort .. Reston Doubleknit Polyester Slacks . . '· Open Monday a_n d Friday Nights Til 8 P.M. cuts n oi~e but not performance . Exc l usive '.'Supe"r· ' Quick " hi tch means you.' II be off and mowin g in mrnutes w rth a big 50 " rot ary . GT hit ches up to. over 50 work saving attachments incrud ing sno~ throwe rs. ' Stop in today . .. let us introduce you to GT . . . the garden tractor for all seasons. GUY-'S ~CAMPERS EASTErR '74 . .. I . · I . : AND AFTER! PtfONE ~4~-3~ 17 : .I \ ; -·- that you 'd ask for . There's a deluxe adJustable bucket seat, wide font r~sts and narrow inst rument console. Hydrosta tic drive models (GT 16. 14 and 12) let yo u con tro l speed forward and reverse with foot pedals ... you s teer around shrubs an d plantlllgs with the . gre~ test of ease. All Jac'Obsen GTs off er stan dard e lectr ic start w1 th your cho1ceof 10 , 12 . 14 or 16 hp engines. You 'tllike the " neighbor-saver " muffle r tha1 ' \ \ Picture him casual or elegant in a new sport coat by Sewell, Cricketeer or Kingsridge from our collection of styles in shadings to suit his· taste for the coming -season . ROUTE' 35, FIV~ MILES WEST' OF GAUl POLIS . : Arrow Shirts Haskhis-Tanner Charge Services: .... Never Happen If you take. some of the mpney out of your .por.ket and deposit· it in one of our, savrngs accounts, we II take -some of the w.o rry off your mrnd. You II never lose money rn one of our accounts ; but you will Qilin some. Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard for your money.. We make it work hard for you . • 220.YA RD Car te r , Ironton , : 22 5. CHI CAGO 1UP! 1 - M1 ckey Grich homered in 'the fifth inn ing off Joe Coleman for a 2-1 Riv ers si ngled hom e Elli e Rodriguez wi.t h an uneamed Onole lea d. , TI1e Tiger's tied it in the sixth run with two outs in the top of inning when Mickey Stanley th e ni nth inning Satu rda y to li ft doubled and F'reehan si ngled th e Cal ifonua Angels to a 3-i off the leg off third ·base umpire decisi'on ove r. t he Chi cago Whi le Sox. Nesto r Chylak. Hodriguei, who had walked with one out off Sox loser St~m • Bahnse n, reached second when ca tcher Ed Herrmann threw Wl1d1y past fir st ba se on ;m attempted pickoff play AftPr Ba hnsen retired Dave Cl1a lk on for Ron Blomberg, singled a ground ball , Ba hnsen Ull· Munson home, tnO!Il two walks corked a wild pitch to all ow Rodriguez to take th ir d. forced in !he third run . Stottlemyre lost the 41st , Rodriguez thl'n , scored \.~· hen shutout of his career, tops R1vcrs ::;ingled stw rpl) in the among active American hole. 'llw Sox had jwnpecl to a 1-0 I.:Oague pitchers in the ninth lead m th e · fir%t i.nning when ., when Olarlie Spikes' windBuddy Bradford unloaded his blown triple to dead center was first homer of the yPar off followed by an infield out. Th1 s week 's g a m es: (G) an d Sau nd ers " (GJ. Dis t an.ce. 19' . • 120-y a rd tugh hurdl es ; sm ith (L) , ~ -unge (LJ a nd :r. Owens (G) . T1me , · 16.45 . c. 100-y ard da sh - Sm ar t (L), 0 A y - Russe l l. . 9 .6 Last week's r esults ' Sou t h wes_tern B Nol"'th Ga l l ia 5 : Eastern J Sou t hern 2. Symmes Valley 5 Hannan Tr ace 3. Kyger Creek 9 Hannan Trace 4; Sy m i"nes Va l ley 11 Sou t h w est ern 4. GAHS-LOGAN RESULT S Long . iump Sma r t (U, : Time . : 10 .02 , Rodri&'llez walked, atlvanceo on McNall y's error on Northrup's ground,ball , and scored ·on AI Kaline's single . Bob Grich singled in the fi rst Oriole run in th e third inning aft er Mark Belanger walked and raced to thirJ base on B11l . Freehan 's passed ball . Jones , big of legislative cure may be the on ly thm g." . : Clark e an d Pres ton both said : incr·easing costs ma y put some ~ CFL teams out of busi ness. : "qaskatchewan for the last • two yea rs has gone through ~· sa id Friday. mcreases averaging $100,000 : "To allow a World Football per yea r," Clarke said. "And ·: League or Nationa l Football tha t just can't kee ~ up. " : Leag ue fra nchise in Canada Clark e sa id there have bee n • would lead to the demise of the nego tia ti ons with " the : Canadian Football League in a government" a bout financta l : very few years, " Preston said . supp ort for t~ CFL. He would : Hea lth Minis ter Marc not say whi cA government. : Lalonde ha s sa id he will in: troduce leg islatwn to keep the • WFL outof Canada. Themove ._,114(' t / " : would ban lhe fledgling WFL ._., ' ' • S <Ill f wgs SVAC B ASE BALL : Toronto Northmen . : Bill Clarke, a Rough riders Te t~ m STANDINGS W L R OR : executive and pa st presiden t of Symm es Val l ey 2 0 16 7 Kyge r Cr eek 1 .0 9 4 • the CFL told UPI he would Eastern 1 0 3 2 •, have preferred a preventative Sou thw estern 1 1 12 16 0 1 2 3 uthern ; approach rather than govern- So North Gall ia 0 1 5 8 0 2 7 14 : ment legislation. " But after H ann an, Tr ace Total s S S S4 S4 : you've got tbe disease a little ,. for Your Coril!lnience' . IOO.YARD DA SH - REGINA , Sask. (UPI )- The introdu ction of the Wor ld Football League in to Canada may mean the demise of the Canadian Football Leag ue , Saska tchewan Roughriders genera l mana ge r Ken Preston •• ~~~.~.~----~--~~~~--~--~~~~~~~--·~~·~-~' ~'~ ; I \ HURDLE S - out off losing pitcher Dave McNally and ec.i si ly-; s ~..:ored on Kaline ">.Jnnglc to left field . · Hiller earn ed the vi ctory all owing two hits over the last 3 ari'd two--third innings in relief of Joe Coleman. Detroit grabbed a 1-0 lead in the third inning when Aurelio DcS tephen, Jackson , : 15.9. : mean end to Canadum football ~ sa l sbury 24 Hour ~mergency Service I .:. \ BALTIMORE ( UPI l - AI Kaline,. s third single o£ tile gm11e scored Jun Northrup with the winning run in the lOth mning as the De troit Tigers edged the Baltimore Orioles 3-2 ochind the relief pitching of John Hill er . Nort hrup doubled with Iwo •• "' : • Store Fronts . Service Within A 70 Mile ~adius Of Mason W.Va. W.e Are As Close As Your Phone (304) 773-5710'0r 77.3-5118 Open 8A:M. to 5P.M. Mo~. Thru fri. . Sat. BU. To 12:00 · 1Aftir · · 1 1 Hciurs Wen By Appointment •• · · . 1 .;, . r 180-HtGH • I ~ World Football League would • • We Have All Type Of Windshields In Stock • Some Foreign If We Don't Hm It We Can Get lt. Fast Glass Replacement • On Th Spot lnstJI~ Usually 30 To 40 Minutes • ·50% Off. All Windshields - Whether You Have Insurance Or Not I • . . ). OeStephen , Jackson, : 14. 11 I. . .. : • : : : GABS-Logan • :• track results I • .· ,· \ ~ • Mobile Service .I : : ~~,.~ !J L.._liio..., , , « A L L WE DO AU TYPE toMMERCIAL & R_ESIDENJAL REPAIR . .. "' HOM ES CORPOR A TIO N "Oh, bo y, thi s is unbe li evable ," said the 26-yearold na tive of Green>boro . "That wa s the greatest fee lin g. I recognized half the people in the gallery . I can't compare this with anything I've ever done before. " Inman birdied the par 5 ninth and 14th holes by reaching the greens in two shots and twoputting from 40 feet. He also kn ocked in birdie putts of 4, 12, 15, 12 a nd 10 feet on Nos. 2, 7, 10, 13 and 14. After three straig ht birdies on the 13th , 14th and 15th, Inman missed all the remain in g greens, but saved pars on all. " I think my offense left and my defense came on the field," said Inman . The third round was played in crisp 63-degree tern . peratures with wind s of 15 to 20 miles an hour . A bright sun splas hed the 70-man field, however. Inman , a Wake Forest product, has won $9,257 this year and wa s the North Carolina Amateur Champion in 1970. \ He won $1,33\ last year after gra duatin g fr om the PGA qualifying school. , If You Check One Of The Boxes BelowPT. PLEASANT. YOU NEED US! MASON AUTO GLASS' - c D Table Top Glass D Plate Glass 0 Mirrors D Auto Glass T 0 D Storm Window Repair , " . -SEE THE- .. Rookie Inman grabs GGO lead a bogey an d carne within· Qne strok e of equa ll ing the record on th e 7,02 1-ya rd , par 71 Sedgefreld Cou ntry Club course. · Runnerup M.arie tW wa s a disl<lnt second with 41 points . A good Jackson sq uad placed thi rd with only 30 points, which rndrca tes the ca li bre of Saturday's competition. Others l<l kmg part a nd their final scores were: Russell , Ky ., 27'.; ; Rock Hill, 19 ; CeredoKenova , l81 2; South Poin t. 11: Chesapeake, 9: Coal Gr eve, 4: Gallipolis ,' 2; Portsmouth , 2 and Meigs, 1. · John Chang placed fourth in the mile run ( 4:58 ) to score Gallia Academy High 's chool's two points. Host Ironton captured seven firsts in the 21st annuiJ l mee t. Here's Saturday's results: . RUNNING EVENTS 120 LOW HURDLES '· . Orioles, Angels post narrow wins . .IRONTON ~ Powerful Ironton captured its own InvitatiOn'!l meet here Saturday. .,__ -·-The Tigers racked up 60 points to win goi ng away m the 12-leams event. •• . $220,000 F!reater Greensboro Open. Inman, whose best finish this year was a tie for 14th at the Heri r,ge Classic , did not suffer three runs in the seventh on a two-run sin gle by ·seibert, scoring Torre, who had been hit by a pitch, .and Simmons, who" singled . Brock singled home Tyson, who rea ched base .-on a throwing error by Pirate thi rd baseman Richie Hebner, The Cards ' three run s in the seventh were uneanred. B·y 1nnings : Pi tts . 000 000 000--0 4 I St. Loui s 002 003 30X--JI 15 0 Moose, Mor lan (6), Kison (6) and Ryan; Siebert (1-0) and Simmo ns. LP ~ Moose (0-1) . . sin gled 10 the third ,'a nd Reggie Smi th's gro und- ru le double scored Brock. Afier-J'oe'· Torre wa lked , Ted Simmons' sacrifice fly scored Size more. In the sixth the Cards added U1ree mor e when Ba ke McBride was hi t by a pitch by Moose, and Ken Reitz doubled him home. After Mike Tyson's infi eld single, wh1ch moved Re itz to lh ird, Br oc k's ground er to short scored Reitz. Sizemore tha n sin gled home Ty>on. The Cards added their fmal deb'ut and Ted Sizemore contributed four hits to a 15-hil St . Louis attack as the Cardinals defea ted th e Pitl•burgh Pira tes 8-0 Saturday . Siebert, who spent 10 seasons in the Ameriean League and had a 1-7 record while pitching for the Boston Red Sox and Texas Ran gers, in 1973, did not perm it a hrt after the four th inning . Siebert had orly one complete ga me las t year in 25 star ts. The 37-year-old rrg hthander walked only two batters while s trikm g out six. The Cardinals jum ped on Pi ttsburgh sl<lrter Bob Moose for II hi ts and five runs in 5 2-3 innings . Lou Brock and Sizemore ' ·Ironton _tops •• Invitational Reds ·edge Braves '7 -5; Cards romp Brewers ·rally I .,_ ,. .. -. , .. . I --::, ., . -~ ' Freeman ::,noes �I '. ,1 'r • -· ,.. I .. 19 - The Sungay Times· & ntinel, Sunday, April-7.197l 18 ~rrhe Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sunday, April 7, \974 ' 5~4 past Sox, , MILWAUKEE 1UPl l - down until the ninth when he Pedro Garcias' two run homer was r e pla ce d by Edua r do in the seventh capped a five R od ri ~ uc>z. run rally and gave Mi lwaukee a ~ win over the Boston Red Sox Saturday afternoon. The win ended a Red Sox s1nglcd wi th one out in the nwth. Hvdrtguez g[l t the las t streak of seven wins in a row over the Brewers dating back to last August. Bos ton had a 4-1lead and Bill Lee had allowed the Brewers just one hit before George Scott led off the decisive inmng w1th a double. J ohn Briggs walked and Bob Col uccio doub led bo th runners horn e to make 1t 4·3. Lee got Darrell Horter to line out to first but Garcias hit his fir st pitch 375-feet mto the left fi eld bleachers. Jim Slay ton gave up all four Boston runs tn the firs t on a three run homer by Cecil Cooper and a solo shot by Carl Yaztrzemski, then set tl ed after Hughes had two out:;, ind ucting the fmal ' CIN CINNATI I UPf 1- llw1k Aar on. one homer awHy frm11 breaking Bbe Ruth's rcconl. :-;a t out Saturday's game, so Tony Perez and .Johnny Bench of Cinci nno1t i did the s1uggin g wi th back.to.bt.J,Ck h omer ~ in the seve nth to break a 5·5 t1e and t.:arr y the R~:ds to a 7-5 VIcto r y over thC Atlanta one on a s tr ike out of pinch Braves. The victim of the two homers hiller Dick McAuliffe, li1 wa s loser Rorie Harrison , who record his first save. wa s tagged for t-I ll seve n Red Lep look lhe loss, only hi s seco nd in eight lif~ tim c run s ~md e ight of their nine hi ts decisions aga inst Milwaukee . before bowing out after the two The Brewer·s got the ir urst . blows 111 the ::;eventh. A throwing error by Red run in the first when Don Mone y v.as sa fe on thi rd st<J r~c r Dor1 Gullett wi th two baseman Terry Hughes error, out i11 the third inn ing: led to stole sec ond and went to third three unea rned runs for the on a throwin g error by eat· Braves. Doub!P!-: hv OarrpiJ eh ing Bub Montgomery . He scored on Abe Mays infield out. Cooper 's horner in the first ca me after Tommy Harper was hit by a pitch and Juan Beniquez singled. Yaztrzemski foll owed with his second round GREENSBORO, N. ·c. (UPJ I tripper in two days. - Rookie J oe Inman , Jr .. say mg he knew half the people in lhe gallery . sho t <J sizzling seven·under pcH· 203 in the Eva ns r~nd Oave Jolmson and in the bottom of 5th wheo, si'ngles by 11u sly Raker a 11d wilh lwo outs, Perez wa s hi t by Iva n Mu rre ll fol lo,. ed the 11 pi tched ball, Bench walked, error . The three runs wiped ol1t and Griffey slammed a trip JC. a one-run lea d the Reds had ' The victory went to Red t.a ken in the first Lr.ming when relief ace Pedro Borbun, who J u·e Mo rga n wa lkcu, >to le blank ed the Braves the last second. and ~.:arne home orra, three innings without a hit. Perez si ngle. By innings: ~ With two out m the fourth Atlanta 003 020 000- 5 5 0 inning the Heds tied the score Cincinna ti 100 220 20X:- 7 9 2 at :J-3 when Ken Gri ffey walked Harrison, Fr isell a ( 71, and Merv Reltenmund and Easterly 181 and Correll, Oates Dave Concepcion foll owed with 1B1: Gul lett, Car r oll ( 5), doubles. Borbon 171 and Bench. WP The Braves went a head Borbqn 11-01. LP - Ha rrison again in the fifth on Mike 10-t ). HI\ - Perez (2J. Bench Lum'.s two.run single, whi t: h f I ). came after Gullell wa lked the bases filled . ST. LOUIS iUP\J - Sonny Tile Reds ti ed thcsc.:ore al.!ain . ., Sieber t hurled a four .hit ~ hut out in his Nt:t tional Leag ue Record Buffalo crowd sees win BUFFALO, N, Y, (UP!) - A Jim McMillan tip-rn wi th one second left gave Buffalo a come-fr om-b ehind 104-102 victory over Bos ton Saturday in the Eastern Conference of th e N.BA semifina l playoffs to tie up the series at two games apiece. The fi fth game in the best-ofseven series will be at Boston Tuesda y evening . Buffalo conlrolle.d the game off th e board s 1n the ir comeback as McMillan had 18 grabs, Bob McAdoo , 16, and Gar Heard with 13 leading the ":ay. Dave Cowens managed 14 retneves fo r Boston . McAdoo led the Braves. w1th I a , game high 44 pom Is, including seven-for-nine from the fields for 15 poirtts in the fourth Royals crush Twins, 23-6 quar ter to spark the comeba ck. He had four blocked shots during the afternoon. ;fhe game was tted 28 times and tile Cel tics led by 10 points, 84-74, and by six, 98-92, before the Braves s r,ged their rally . Buffalo shot 44 .1 pet. from the field, hi tting 49 of 111, Illeluding McAdoo's 21 of 40. Other Braves in doubl e figures where sr,rters McMillan with 15, Heard with 13, while backcourters Rand y Smith and Ernie Di gregori o had 10 each. Digregono also had 11 assists to quarterback th e offense. Boston, hitting 50 pet. with 48 of 96, had a perfect day from forwa rd Don Nelson, who sa nk 10-for-10 fr om the fteld and all fou r free throw s attempted. The Braves, who opened three four-point leads at the ou tse t of the game were tied 22· .Debbie Bennett of Gallipolis all at the quarter and were wes weekend guest of her ahead 51-48 at the half. The· mother, Mrs . Mary Brown . Celtics then ca me back to lead was .weeke nd guest of her 74-72, before the Braves sl<lged and family were Sun'day thei r grandstand finish. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Riley The crowd of 18,119 was a . Perdue and mother, Mrs. Oren record for Memorial Kin~Auditorium . Mrs , B. K. Wysong of Princeton, W. Va , and Mr. and .w wc:g: ne:. ··r ... =c::·~::: Mrs. Emory Wyseng of St. POSTPONED Albans, W. Va . were Sunday GALLIPOLIS - Saturca llers of Mrs. Kathryn Rece day's Belpre at Gallipolis and Mrs. Mary .Brown. doublehead er was postMrs. Jesta Ma thew of poned, du e to wet grounds. It Columbus was several days was the Blue Devils' fifth guest of her mother, Mrs. and sixth postponements in Desta Swick. eight playing dates thus far Mr. and · Mrs. Victor Casto this spring. are spending severa.l weeks The Galltans will host with their daughter, Mr. and Jackson Tuesday in their Mrs. Fred Pitts and family of next outing weather perCarrollton, Ga . mitting. Mr . and Mrs: Willian Alexander of Columbus were :!*.W...X:.~~'h.~~~~.~ Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Marie Alexander. Mr . G. 0 . Quickel and Mrs. Florence Quickel ca lled on Mrs . Inez Surface, a cousin at Holzer Med ical Center Sunday . Also they called on Mrs. Agnes Jones of Rio Grande and Margar e t Coughenou r of Cheshire. Mi . and !'4rs. Don George, the former Grace Holcomb , Canal Winchester, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isaacs of Nitro, W. Va. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Isaacs also Mr. and ·Mrs. Micheal 'Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacs left Thursday to visit the ir daughter and family if Kingsport, Tenn . Mrs. Tom Rece and sons of Asheville, were secent guestS of Mrs. j{athryn Rece and other relatives , local, and Mrs. Ruby Holly of Gallipolis. Members of the Vint on ·Baptist Church entertain ed with a bridal shower in honor of . . . Coleep Oiler recently at the Vinton church. Miss Oiler is the daughter .of ·Rev. and Mrs. Kerby Oiler of Wellston and the . pastor of the. Vinton Baptist Church. Vinton KANSAS CITY (UPI ) John May berry and designated hitter Hal McRa e accoun ted for nine runs bat ted in and the Kansas City Royals enjoyed two big mnings by scoring seven times 1n the firs t and adding six more 10 the fifth to bomb ard Minn esota 23-6. Sa turday. Mayberry se nt fiv e run ners home with two doubles and two sing les for his tuta l1 while McRae drove in four with a homer, sin gle and a double . The Roy als' sluggers produced the hi ghest run tol<ll smce May 31, 1970 when the · Whrte Sox beat Bos ton, 21-13. Cookie Roj as' two run double hi ghlighted the opemng frame. · McRae blasted the 450-foot homer in the three-run second to score John Mayberry and Amos Otis ahead of him . The Tw ins' Steve Braun also hurllng fi ve mnings, which was sufficien t to give the 1973 20game winner for the Royals his first victory in the new season. The Twi ns employed five pitchers with B1ll Ha nds being charged w1th the loos. He gave up the seve n r, llies in the first inning, allowing six hits and hi tting a batsman_ Mayberry and Fred Patek spent a busy day around the base paths. each accounting for four of the Royals' runs. ·rapped a three.run homer in the foHf th off sr,rter Steve Busby, wh~ left the game afler Rice cleared after probe proporti on," Thompson said of substance that you could put ir the Rice mcident. "The in- fin ger on and ha ve a con. an ex tensive investi gat ion vestigation yielded nothing of feren ce violat ion ," Thompson said_ yielded "no thin g of su bs tan ce," Sa tu rd ay cleare d Ri ce Universr ty of charges that Mr . and Mrs . David Perddv the ·scho ol illegall y gave Society (former Pamela king) and so~ foo tball players free game David , of Co lum bus, were tickets to sell for profi t. ~ j Ri ce ha s been absolved, " Edward P. King, who was a visit ing Mr. and Mrs. William said conference presiOent J . patient of Veteran s Hospil<l l is King and children, gra nd- ·_ Ne ils Thompson · of th e ba ck at Syracuse Nursrng mother, Mrs. Francis Kin g and Mr. and Mrs . Jack F. King and University of Texas. " We're Home, and improved. throug h." Mr'. and Mrs. Jack F. King children . Also callmg on Mrs . Ja ck Cli ff Speegle of Dallas, have a new daughter, born at Kmg were Edna Mae King, executive secre r,ry of the nine- O'Bleness Hospil<ll, Athens, member conference, sa id that March 17 at 12:37 p.m., daughter Francis Ma e, and a thorough investigation was weithing 6 lbs. 7'·• oz . Her Robert Hudnall , Albany, Ohio. conducted by officials, a full, name "is Julia Anne King. They Visiting all the Kings were Mr. report was made to the board have three other children, Jack and Mrs. George Douglas, son and the issue wa s closed . He Jr ., 5; Jeff, Ihree, and Jen- . a nd daughter, of Shade . gave no specifics of the in- nifer , 2. Grandparen ts are Mr. Vi sit ors of Mr. an d Mrs. vestigation which began la st and .Mrs. Ed ward P. King and Franklin King and sons were year. Mrs. E rnes t Hudnall. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold PerThe Co nference delayed Francis King cared for the sin ger . action on a proposal to allow a other children while Mrs. King spli t basketball schedule, with was in hospital. the winner of the first part In 1927 , the first s4ccessful Mrs. Fran ciS King has bee n pla ying the second half winner on the sick list pas! few days. demonstration of long distance for the SWC title. Neighbors and friends were televi sion was made between "I would think that the saddened by death of Dana Washington and New York situation was blown all out of Han ing of Lancaster, Ohi o. Cily. HOUSTON (UPI J - The Southwes t Conference, saying Harrisonville News D Screen Repair KRAUSE LEADS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPJ ) - Ge'ne Kra1:1se, 34, a Cleveland structural steel worker, took over the lead iri the regular singles division of the America n Bowling Congress Tournament Saturday. by · rolling a threegame total of 773. Krause shoved into second place ··Earl Stutz Jr., Norfolk , v~., whqse 755 had led the field 3irce J14arch 21. Krause fired galne& o/247, !J.51 and 269. I ' .' 0 ·/ - " . .' ,. ~ ! • • : Glen Arvin ~ large Facilities NOW ON DISPLAY •• • •• ' ---'---- ·'-'----- l " GLEN ARV IN", our newtst Double-Wid e 3 Bedrms . - 2 baths. B foot ceilings. Early American interior. Bay wm dows , attracttve f ireplace opt ion, kit chfn.dining ar ea, e,m bossed aluminum e>c l erior, re cessed por ch, fu ll y f urni shed, et c. The clean neat exter ior g ives t he f ir st clue to wt1at's in store lor you ~ns ide ELCONA 's new double wide GLEN ARVIN . Every feature, from the embossed alum inum exterio r to the finished closets, contributes elegan ce and practi cality for your rersonal com fort and conven ience. Drapery , carpet and furniture options will add even mor e livabi lity to thi s home. QT-<6~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio • I "' Hawk { LJ a nd Mile run 111 - Cornett . DA SH 440 -YARD DA SH Ru sse ll. Jane;, 51.<1 . 880-YARD RUN Lowe, · Marietta , 2: OJS MILE RUN - Mo rr i son , . I ronton, 4 ' 57. 3. TWO MILE RUN - Dean , Coal Grove . 10.25 . 880-YARD RELAY - Won by I ron ton in I 36 .8. MILE RELAY - Won by Marietta in J : JS . F IELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Jud e, Jac kson , 46' .5" . DISCU S - Berr y, Ir on ton, 154' -5' '. LONG JUMP - Car ler. Ironton , 20 ' -4" POLE VAULT - Millendorf . Iron ton , l JJ-6" HIGH ~ UMP - No resu ll;. Huffm an (L J. -~ T i m e, 4: 51. , Shot I)Ut Johnson ( LJ , : Evans ( GJ an d Robinson (LJ . . Distance, 45'3". 'i< 880 - ya rd relay Logan " (Hawk , Thomas , Myer s and !'!. S mart) . Time , 1 :39 . 3. : 440 · yard da sh - Sm ith (L ), , Rutz (G~ and Sc haff er ( LJ . Time •. 54 9. ~~ 180 -yard low hurdl es . ., Rung e (L) , Betz (G) and R1ce ., (G ). Tim e, . 22 .5. ... 880·yard run - - HuFfma n (L), '·Spec t1f ( L) and Helber (L) . r.cT ime , 2 : 10.3 . : U O-yard dash ·- Smart [LL ~~~o Hawk (LJ a nd Cornett ( G ). SAVINt3S I'ASSBOCK to Time. : 23 .65 . 11 Di s cu s _:... Rob 1nson ( L ), Evans (G) . : Mara (L) and ~~ D is tan ce , 111 ' 9" . Monday Southe r n a t Symm es Val le y ; Kyger Cr eek a t So ut hwes t er n and Easter n at North Ga llia . Thur sd ay Soullhern at Kyge r Cr eek. Symmes Va l ley at E a st er n and Southwestern a t H a n nan Trace . (G ). wChan g (G ) a nd O ' Rourk (LJ. · . Yanks drop Perry, Indians, 6-1 NEWYORI<; ( UPI l - Behind the seven~ril pitchmg of Mel Stottlemyre, the New York Yankees opened a two-year stand at Shea Stad1um Sat urday -wrth a 6-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians.and pit cher Gaylord Perry , who was c h arg~d with a violation of the new spitball rule in the sixth inning. Graig Nettles was the batter with a 2-and-2 count when Perry threw what looked to be called slnke three. But umpire Marty Springstead char god out from behind home, indica ting he was calling the pitch illegal. Under the new rule in effect th is year' umpires can declare a pitch to be a spitball and an illegal pitch on their own judgment without needing to ca tch the pitcher "wetting" the ball . Perry was not char.ged with any violations during spring training, but Arner1can League umpries have warned they will enforce the law strictly. ' Springstead's call made the count 3-and-2 and led to a loud protest by manage r Ken Aspromonle of the Indians. Nettles then walked on the next pi lch and scored a ~tm on an infield hit · and Gene Michaels' sacrifice fly . Nettles was the key man all Culi fu nuil ' , starter Tom Ta rwn a. Ci!llformi! tied it up in the second tnning on singles by Bob Ol1ver. Hodl'iguez and Dlalk. A wa lk liJ Mik e Epstein , a . douhll' by Ol1vJr and Lee Stom lon \ s acn ficl? fly put the Arrgds ahc<.Jd 2· 1 Ill the third Inn mg The scu re rcma1n ed th e same unt tl the Sox 's half of th e -sixt h wlw n R1\l Mello n tnt Ius fli'SI home I'Wl of the yeor to lie tlw score at 2·2. 'll1 e Si1 x producetl a threat in . ttn• e ighth .inrung when Br"df, rd le-d uff 11 ith " double ;rnd '~a ~ sar rlficed to th ird , but Dir· k ,\li e n wa s purposely p as~o..·U and IJI 1."k Selma . th(' wumu1 g pitcher, was brought mlu tlw ga1ne and got Melton to lu t mtu aninrung--i!nchn ~ double pluy . ff--;::=--==---===-----==.: ~\ 3 - Our you've got 1t• Fashion 1 Platform Local Bowling ' ~L a t est stylin g • Crinkle & smoo th leather TIMBER SPLITTERS · W eane sday , Apr il 3 bow l ing combination r esul ts : Fa rm er 's H ardware" and H . (USE IT.) . ' , • Hig h heel with platformtype sole If this is what you like in "footwe'ar. we 'd like to lrt you. in a pair. (You also get Jarman 's customary comfort and good fit.) St ump 's 241 -685 , 8 pts .. C1 ty I ce & F ue l and R . Moore 's 205 540, 0 pts . Falls C1ty an d T. Jones' 214 576, 6 pts ., Doc k Inn and J r. Powell 's 213 -556, 2 pis As h la nd Oil and P Alde r igt 'S 188-534 , 6 pts , F rench City Mobtle Ho m es and R. Ferguson's 202 -578 , 2 pts . Marchi ' s Carry Out and H . Hankins' 19 3 535. 6 pis , Lar ry 's Wayside a n d K . Bos tic's 180 525, 2 p i s . McK n ig ht & Davi es Hdwr . an d P . Clifford 's 214-561 , 6 pts ., Moose Lodge ' and B Ti l l is, Jr 's 193 -564, 2 pts .F oster's Stor e and R . Tuc ce r1 ' S 183 -535. 6 pts ., T awney's Studio and C. Queen' s 2 11 586 , 2 pts . St andings Fa rm er 's H ar dwa r e 90 22 Moose Lodge 70 42 Fa ll s Ci ty 66 46 L a rr y's Ways 1de 64 · 48 March i'S Ca rr y Out day as he saved Slotllemyre in first irinin g trouble with a brilliant diving stop, th en be lted his fir st home run of th e season with a man on base in the fourth inning. The Yankees broke the game. wide open in the seventh and kayoed Perry when Roy White singled and was sacrificed to second . and Thurman Munson beat out an infield hit. Tom Hilgendorf replaced Perry and Murcer's mfield hit scored Whit e. Elliott Maddox, balling Master Charge, the card used to heI p m anaye your money and keep track of purchases w ith one itemized monthly statement . If you 've c:jol it , you've probably got Master Charge, too. S0 . . use 1 62 . 50 Fr en ch C1 t.y Hom es Tawney 's Slu d io M c Kniglll & Davie s Dock. In n Ash land Oil City I ce & Fuel Fos tr r 's Store 60 52 48 42 JO 37 35 64 56 56 70 72 75 77 Cou rt St . Gallipolis The Commercial & Savin Bank KRAUSE HAS LEAD INDIANAPOI:Is, Ind. (UPIJ - Gene Krause, a 34-year-ald Clevela nd str uct ural s tee l "orker, took over the lead in the reg ula r singles division of the American · Bowli ng Congress Tourney Saturday by rolling a three-game tota l of Silver Bridg "" Shopping Plaz;. .c. FAMILY BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE '· REDMAN WINS SILVERSTONE ( UPI ) Brian Redman, driv ing a Lola T332, ea sily held off the 773. Krause shoved into second challenge of British rival Peter place Earl Stutz Jr., Norfo lk, Ge thin to win the Rothman 's Va., whose 755 had led the field Europe a n Championship Fo rm ula 5,000 automobile since March 21. Krause fired games of 247, 257 and 269. ' race . Easter Wear Fashions MEET THE .JACOBSEN ® Stetson Hats For Easter 1974, step out in style by uplifting your wardrobe with the newest thoughts by J& F, Kingsridge, Crkketeer & Sewell clothing . Your selection wil! be made from t~ modest to th e ultimate in fashions, fit and f rics in clothing and accessories designed with ou in mind . 111 Pole Vault Do wns ( L J, NL ehma n (L) and Myer s !Gl. 1 H eig h t. 10'9". : 2-mil e run Lin d sey (L) , . Culbert Sof'l ! L ) a nd Wah l (G ) . ' l ime , 10 · 56 1. • Mile r e l ay Loga n : (O'Ro urk e, Tho m as. Sp echt pand Smith ). Tim e, 3: 49 ~ High jump - Sa und er s CGJ. 1 See ls (L) and Hawk (LJ ; He igh t. 5' 6". , Log an 98 , GA H S 29. . '. ._,__,____ , t \ ALSO SEE THE NEWEST STYLES IN POLYESTER KNITS ' A Pregnant Computer? Free Alteration Revolving Budget Plan i 30 Day Charge Plan . Foi- all of the' good things money brings. it also bring s one bad thing worry . Everyone worries about money , ' If you ' re worried about yovr money , we c.an'l blame you·. But we can help you. · .1 • · THE GALliPOLIS SAVINGS. a~d LOAN COMPANY · . Opposite Post Office ' ' ·. · Phone 446-3832 ,. ''Safe Savings Since 1884" ' ' · · _ r..allipolis, Ohio • •• , •• r :: .. \ .. .· ' BankAmericard • Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way • •• •• ••• •• • • • • ••• • • ••• • ••• •• "AUTO - PAr' Takes Care Of The Employee. • Employer And The G~~Vernment No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick DeliVerY •• •• ••• •• ••• •• lJp-' Computer Service •• •• .•• '312 Mi11n Pt. Pleasant .. . Corp. -.· IC . .• and start to enjoy weekends! . ~ The 'GT was " IN-LINE " designed with you in mind . A new power train concept rn garden tractors that gives you al l the musc le, maneuverability and com fort .. Reston Doubleknit Polyester Slacks . . '· Open Monday a_n d Friday Nights Til 8 P.M. cuts n oi~e but not performance . Exc l usive '.'Supe"r· ' Quick " hi tch means you.' II be off and mowin g in mrnutes w rth a big 50 " rot ary . GT hit ches up to. over 50 work saving attachments incrud ing sno~ throwe rs. ' Stop in today . .. let us introduce you to GT . . . the garden tractor for all seasons. GUY-'S ~CAMPERS EASTErR '74 . .. I . · I . : AND AFTER! PtfONE ~4~-3~ 17 : .I \ ; -·- that you 'd ask for . There's a deluxe adJustable bucket seat, wide font r~sts and narrow inst rument console. Hydrosta tic drive models (GT 16. 14 and 12) let yo u con tro l speed forward and reverse with foot pedals ... you s teer around shrubs an d plantlllgs with the . gre~ test of ease. All Jac'Obsen GTs off er stan dard e lectr ic start w1 th your cho1ceof 10 , 12 . 14 or 16 hp engines. You 'tllike the " neighbor-saver " muffle r tha1 ' \ \ Picture him casual or elegant in a new sport coat by Sewell, Cricketeer or Kingsridge from our collection of styles in shadings to suit his· taste for the coming -season . ROUTE' 35, FIV~ MILES WEST' OF GAUl POLIS . : Arrow Shirts Haskhis-Tanner Charge Services: .... Never Happen If you take. some of the mpney out of your .por.ket and deposit· it in one of our, savrngs accounts, we II take -some of the w.o rry off your mrnd. You II never lose money rn one of our accounts ; but you will Qilin some. Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard for your money.. We make it work hard for you . • 220.YA RD Car te r , Ironton , : 22 5. CHI CAGO 1UP! 1 - M1 ckey Grich homered in 'the fifth inn ing off Joe Coleman for a 2-1 Riv ers si ngled hom e Elli e Rodriguez wi.t h an uneamed Onole lea d. , TI1e Tiger's tied it in the sixth run with two outs in the top of inning when Mickey Stanley th e ni nth inning Satu rda y to li ft doubled and F'reehan si ngled th e Cal ifonua Angels to a 3-i off the leg off third ·base umpire decisi'on ove r. t he Chi cago Whi le Sox. Nesto r Chylak. Hodriguei, who had walked with one out off Sox loser St~m • Bahnse n, reached second when ca tcher Ed Herrmann threw Wl1d1y past fir st ba se on ;m attempted pickoff play AftPr Ba hnsen retired Dave Cl1a lk on for Ron Blomberg, singled a ground ball , Ba hnsen Ull· Munson home, tnO!Il two walks corked a wild pitch to all ow Rodriguez to take th ir d. forced in !he third run . Stottlemyre lost the 41st , Rodriguez thl'n , scored \.~· hen shutout of his career, tops R1vcrs ::;ingled stw rpl) in the among active American hole. 'llw Sox had jwnpecl to a 1-0 I.:Oague pitchers in the ninth lead m th e · fir%t i.nning when ., when Olarlie Spikes' windBuddy Bradford unloaded his blown triple to dead center was first homer of the yPar off followed by an infield out. Th1 s week 's g a m es: (G) an d Sau nd ers " (GJ. Dis t an.ce. 19' . • 120-y a rd tugh hurdl es ; sm ith (L) , ~ -unge (LJ a nd :r. Owens (G) . T1me , · 16.45 . c. 100-y ard da sh - Sm ar t (L), 0 A y - Russe l l. . 9 .6 Last week's r esults ' Sou t h wes_tern B Nol"'th Ga l l ia 5 : Eastern J Sou t hern 2. Symmes Valley 5 Hannan Tr ace 3. Kyger Creek 9 Hannan Trace 4; Sy m i"nes Va l ley 11 Sou t h w est ern 4. GAHS-LOGAN RESULT S Long . iump Sma r t (U, : Time . : 10 .02 , Rodri&'llez walked, atlvanceo on McNall y's error on Northrup's ground,ball , and scored ·on AI Kaline's single . Bob Grich singled in the fi rst Oriole run in th e third inning aft er Mark Belanger walked and raced to thirJ base on B11l . Freehan 's passed ball . Jones , big of legislative cure may be the on ly thm g." . : Clark e an d Pres ton both said : incr·easing costs ma y put some ~ CFL teams out of busi ness. : "qaskatchewan for the last • two yea rs has gone through ~· sa id Friday. mcreases averaging $100,000 : "To allow a World Football per yea r," Clarke said. "And ·: League or Nationa l Football tha t just can't kee ~ up. " : Leag ue fra nchise in Canada Clark e sa id there have bee n • would lead to the demise of the nego tia ti ons with " the : Canadian Football League in a government" a bout financta l : very few years, " Preston said . supp ort for t~ CFL. He would : Hea lth Minis ter Marc not say whi cA government. : Lalonde ha s sa id he will in: troduce leg islatwn to keep the • WFL outof Canada. Themove ._,114(' t / " : would ban lhe fledgling WFL ._., ' ' • S <Ill f wgs SVAC B ASE BALL : Toronto Northmen . : Bill Clarke, a Rough riders Te t~ m STANDINGS W L R OR : executive and pa st presiden t of Symm es Val l ey 2 0 16 7 Kyge r Cr eek 1 .0 9 4 • the CFL told UPI he would Eastern 1 0 3 2 •, have preferred a preventative Sou thw estern 1 1 12 16 0 1 2 3 uthern ; approach rather than govern- So North Gall ia 0 1 5 8 0 2 7 14 : ment legislation. " But after H ann an, Tr ace Total s S S S4 S4 : you've got tbe disease a little ,. for Your Coril!lnience' . IOO.YARD DA SH - REGINA , Sask. (UPI )- The introdu ction of the Wor ld Football League in to Canada may mean the demise of the Canadian Football Leag ue , Saska tchewan Roughriders genera l mana ge r Ken Preston •• ~~~.~.~----~--~~~~--~--~~~~~~~--·~~·~-~' ~'~ ; I \ HURDLE S - out off losing pitcher Dave McNally and ec.i si ly-; s ~..:ored on Kaline ">.Jnnglc to left field . · Hiller earn ed the vi ctory all owing two hits over the last 3 ari'd two--third innings in relief of Joe Coleman. Detroit grabbed a 1-0 lead in the third inning when Aurelio DcS tephen, Jackson , : 15.9. : mean end to Canadum football ~ sa l sbury 24 Hour ~mergency Service I .:. \ BALTIMORE ( UPI l - AI Kaline,. s third single o£ tile gm11e scored Jun Northrup with the winning run in the lOth mning as the De troit Tigers edged the Baltimore Orioles 3-2 ochind the relief pitching of John Hill er . Nort hrup doubled with Iwo •• "' : • Store Fronts . Service Within A 70 Mile ~adius Of Mason W.Va. W.e Are As Close As Your Phone (304) 773-5710'0r 77.3-5118 Open 8A:M. to 5P.M. Mo~. Thru fri. . Sat. BU. To 12:00 · 1Aftir · · 1 1 Hciurs Wen By Appointment •• · · . 1 .;, . r 180-HtGH • I ~ World Football League would • • We Have All Type Of Windshields In Stock • Some Foreign If We Don't Hm It We Can Get lt. Fast Glass Replacement • On Th Spot lnstJI~ Usually 30 To 40 Minutes • ·50% Off. All Windshields - Whether You Have Insurance Or Not I • . . ). OeStephen , Jackson, : 14. 11 I. . .. : • : : : GABS-Logan • :• track results I • .· ,· \ ~ • Mobile Service .I : : ~~,.~ !J L.._liio..., , , « A L L WE DO AU TYPE toMMERCIAL & R_ESIDENJAL REPAIR . .. "' HOM ES CORPOR A TIO N "Oh, bo y, thi s is unbe li evable ," said the 26-yearold na tive of Green>boro . "That wa s the greatest fee lin g. I recognized half the people in the gallery . I can't compare this with anything I've ever done before. " Inman birdied the par 5 ninth and 14th holes by reaching the greens in two shots and twoputting from 40 feet. He also kn ocked in birdie putts of 4, 12, 15, 12 a nd 10 feet on Nos. 2, 7, 10, 13 and 14. After three straig ht birdies on the 13th , 14th and 15th, Inman missed all the remain in g greens, but saved pars on all. " I think my offense left and my defense came on the field," said Inman . The third round was played in crisp 63-degree tern . peratures with wind s of 15 to 20 miles an hour . A bright sun splas hed the 70-man field, however. Inman , a Wake Forest product, has won $9,257 this year and wa s the North Carolina Amateur Champion in 1970. \ He won $1,33\ last year after gra duatin g fr om the PGA qualifying school. , If You Check One Of The Boxes BelowPT. PLEASANT. YOU NEED US! MASON AUTO GLASS' - c D Table Top Glass D Plate Glass 0 Mirrors D Auto Glass T 0 D Storm Window Repair , " . -SEE THE- .. Rookie Inman grabs GGO lead a bogey an d carne within· Qne strok e of equa ll ing the record on th e 7,02 1-ya rd , par 71 Sedgefreld Cou ntry Club course. · Runnerup M.arie tW wa s a disl<lnt second with 41 points . A good Jackson sq uad placed thi rd with only 30 points, which rndrca tes the ca li bre of Saturday's competition. Others l<l kmg part a nd their final scores were: Russell , Ky ., 27'.; ; Rock Hill, 19 ; CeredoKenova , l81 2; South Poin t. 11: Chesapeake, 9: Coal Gr eve, 4: Gallipolis ,' 2; Portsmouth , 2 and Meigs, 1. · John Chang placed fourth in the mile run ( 4:58 ) to score Gallia Academy High 's chool's two points. Host Ironton captured seven firsts in the 21st annuiJ l mee t. Here's Saturday's results: . RUNNING EVENTS 120 LOW HURDLES '· . Orioles, Angels post narrow wins . .IRONTON ~ Powerful Ironton captured its own InvitatiOn'!l meet here Saturday. .,__ -·-The Tigers racked up 60 points to win goi ng away m the 12-leams event. •• . $220,000 F!reater Greensboro Open. Inman, whose best finish this year was a tie for 14th at the Heri r,ge Classic , did not suffer three runs in the seventh on a two-run sin gle by ·seibert, scoring Torre, who had been hit by a pitch, .and Simmons, who" singled . Brock singled home Tyson, who rea ched base .-on a throwing error by Pirate thi rd baseman Richie Hebner, The Cards ' three run s in the seventh were uneanred. B·y 1nnings : Pi tts . 000 000 000--0 4 I St. Loui s 002 003 30X--JI 15 0 Moose, Mor lan (6), Kison (6) and Ryan; Siebert (1-0) and Simmo ns. LP ~ Moose (0-1) . . sin gled 10 the third ,'a nd Reggie Smi th's gro und- ru le double scored Brock. Afier-J'oe'· Torre wa lked , Ted Simmons' sacrifice fly scored Size more. In the sixth the Cards added U1ree mor e when Ba ke McBride was hi t by a pitch by Moose, and Ken Reitz doubled him home. After Mike Tyson's infi eld single, wh1ch moved Re itz to lh ird, Br oc k's ground er to short scored Reitz. Sizemore tha n sin gled home Ty>on. The Cards added their fmal deb'ut and Ted Sizemore contributed four hits to a 15-hil St . Louis attack as the Cardinals defea ted th e Pitl•burgh Pira tes 8-0 Saturday . Siebert, who spent 10 seasons in the Ameriean League and had a 1-7 record while pitching for the Boston Red Sox and Texas Ran gers, in 1973, did not perm it a hrt after the four th inning . Siebert had orly one complete ga me las t year in 25 star ts. The 37-year-old rrg hthander walked only two batters while s trikm g out six. The Cardinals jum ped on Pi ttsburgh sl<lrter Bob Moose for II hi ts and five runs in 5 2-3 innings . Lou Brock and Sizemore ' ·Ironton _tops •• Invitational Reds ·edge Braves '7 -5; Cards romp Brewers ·rally I .,_ ,. .. -. , .. . I --::, ., . -~ ' Freeman ::,noes �. ' .I 20 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, Sunday, April7 , 1974 Aaron p ·u lled by Matthews • .... ~"' .-'~ I ) ' Streaker ·upstages Philly :cOmeback Pl·llt.!IDI•:t.Plll il 1UPI) - BY RICK· VANSANT CINCINNATI iU Pl i - " It seems li)<e the whole world IS politics," complained Atlanta Braves outfielder Dusty Baker, who sympathized with teanunate Han k Aaron's plight Saturday afternoon. · "Th ere's been a lot of things happen in base ball recently tha t have surprised me," said Baker. "lt seems lik e there 's always someo,ne interested Ill telling someone else what to do:" Baker and several other Atlanta players said they weren 'I quite sure how to react to manager Eddie Mathews' dec1s1Un to remove Aaron fro!" the starting lineup · here Saturday and Sunday. After Aaron tied Babe Ruth's ca reer home-nm record of 711 here Thursday, Mathews pulled the 40-yea r..,ld star from the lineup until the Braves return home to begm an il-game stand Monday night Mathews wants the Atlanta fans to have the opportunity to s~e Aaron break Ruth's record . · Ralph Garr, who took Aaron's regular left-held positiOn Saturday , sa id, if he had to choose a side on the Issue. he would agree with Mathews. "Henry hit the 7Hth in front of some good fans here, so I thirik the Atlanta fans should have an opportunity to see the •next one," said Garr. Carr, who calls Aaron his No ., I Idol, said there is no need to sympathize with Aaron as the "man caught in theomddle" on the issue. "I never feel any sympa thy for Henry because he doesn 't need it," explained Garr. "Nothing ever bothers him. He knows how to handle himself and all situa tions." Darell Evans said it shouldn't make any difference where Aaron hits No. 715 because of today's world of instant communications - specifically television. "When Henry hit his 7Hth here Thursday;the en tire country had a chance to see it because of televisiOn ," sald Evans. "There were replays of it all over the country. Anyone who was in- · terested in seeing it could have seen It. "There were only 50,000 people who saw it in person, but I'm sure there are going to be 500,000 who will say they were here to see it. " I don 't think the location should he that big of a deal. I don 't want it to taint what's really happening here - th e biggest thing ever to happen in baseball. "He hit 713 before all this, and it didn't seem to matter what ballpark they came in," continued Evans. "Just because you hold him out for Atlanta doesn't guarantee he's going to hit it there." Evans, who, hit 41 home runs last season, says Aaron deserves all the recognition he can get, even though it might overshadow his own home-run performance. "I look at it this way, " said Evans. "Watching Henry do this is the biggest thrill ever for me. I Mven 't had 20 great years . He has. He deserves all the credit. If I can h•ve 20 grea t years, then I'll believe that I should get the recogrution. " Baker, Garr and Evans all agreed on one thing. "The Atlapta Braves are a much better team whenever Henry Aaron is in the lineup, no matter what the circwnstances," they said. Finland, Sweden post World Ice !Iockey wins HELSINKI (UP!) - Winger Seppo Ahokainen scored four goals today to lead Finland to a 7-3 victory over East Germany Saturday in the World Ice Hockey Championships while Sweden had to fight all the way before downing Poland 4-t. Both Scandinavian countries had difficulties during the fi rs t periods. -···-····- back'in order for the Finns with two goals before the first period was over. He added two more tBllies in the last period. Sweden, runner-up to Soviets III last year's tournament in Moscow, was hard pressed during the. first penod by the Poles. Veteran Haakan Wickberg's score after 1· 47 m in u te!:~ was equalized by Robert The East Germans, who Goralczyk in the 15th minute. went down 5-0 agaiiist the The Swedes put the heat on III world champion Soviet team the second stB nza hammering Friday, surprised the crowd of home three tallies by Mats 6,075 spectBtors by sconng the Aahlverg, Dan Labraa ten and · first ' r S<>Bl- through Dieter Ulf Nilsson who ne tted on a Simon . · penalty shot. Ahokainen, 22, put thin gs Mike Sdmnd t, ct buu I tv becontc the go!lt Of the g CHlll' bCC<-tliSC' of Hdi sputed throw, l1it a tv. o~run honw r un \\llh one out tn Ute bottom of the ninth uming · Saturday lo Plnlade lphtol g i ve th€" a Phi ll ie.<," dra 1nCJ I1<:, l'O mc-fr uJ JI ·befll ml, 5-4 Vll't()ry over the Nat.ional League c twmp1on Ne~' York Mcts The Ph1 ls trwled·: 4-3, at the begmnmg of the nin th because of Sc hnmJt 's throw on which ~..:atc h e r Hob ehargcd with ;ln err·or· that Cll<iblcd the Mets tu seorl' th€' go-ahead run in the. seventh Hl!llllJ.: \\-'l lh uut <:1 run . But pmchlut lcr Tuny Ta ylor led (Iff the Phlls' ninth \';'11h a hne Si ngle off r eltcv.: r Tug Mc·Graw an d one out later Scllmidth ncd the b;1ll over t11e left center field fCnct: for the gilmcwmnlllg blow . Sch mid t, who hcHI gor1 e 0-for -:l 111 the game , mcludmg orie stnkeout, wtts mobbed by the enllre Phiiiies' bench as he crossed the plate The VidOry went to r·c hev·er .Ma c .Sraree , whi le M cGrLtw suffered the Joss. The ga me was held up_fo.r..~ few mmutes in the top of the mnth when a strea ker climbed out of the fir st-base sta nds, raced across n ghl fi eld to center fJeld, turned and headed tu the pitcher's mound v.here lle touched' hm11e plate The ~tr ef:l ker was ap prehended by sl<1dium guards <It home plt.~te and usher ed out of the stadtum , wearing socks a nd shoes. L-1ter he was fined t\"t " J1r1111W Rto Grand e College Apr il 8 Apn t Q POOL Closed- lnlrn rnur.ll s ~n ~.k c lb.ll l To urn Closed- lntru murn lc; Closed Tourn 9 10 Colle ge Sw tm April I G. Bd sket b,lll Tourn . Clos eifWSI Bil sk etbrlll Apn l II ~ Bfl ske f bi'l ll Tourn April II l 9 Co l lege and Closed Commun1 ty Rec 8 90pen Sw1 m 7 ,t Open Sw 11n April lJ 7 1Open Rcc Apnl 1-1 - I -1 Ope r1 Rcc 7 9 Open Rcc. 7 <1 Ope n Sw1m 7 8 Ope n Sw tm Wellston~ Athens share league lead Wellston and Athens, with 2-0 marks, share first plaee in the -1974 Southea stern Ohi o Athle tic Lea gue base ball s tand10 gs following the first week of play. Well s ton, which had lost 1:1 stratght loop ga mes i:1 h\l·o years, opened withe~ surpnsing 8-2 v.in ove r Logc1n la st Tuesday , then bombed Waverl y 10-3 Friday eve ning Defendmg champion Athens blank ed Ga llipolis 7-0 Tuesday, then rolled over Jackson 7-3 Friday . Athens had built up a 11-3 adva ntage over th e lronmen, but before the top of the seven th run g . was com'pleled, the game was ca lled because of rai n. The score reverted back to 7-3 - tha t's wha t it was going into the final frame . · B1g news around' the loop Frida y wa s at Iron ton where Tige r ace Jeff Colhns turned in a perfec t pitching performance as II·onlon blanked Loga n, 1-0. II wa s the Tigers loop opener. Colhns fanned 12, and threw only llll pitches. No one hit the WASHINGTON tUPl i- The ball out of the infi eld off Washwgton Amba ssadors · of Collins. Meigs wa s rained out twice the World Football Lea gue Sa turd ay ann ounced th e last week, firs t agamsl Ironton signing of two players and a then against Galllpolis Friday. The GA HS at Meigs game has defensive line coach. Ambassador hea d coach and been rescheduled April 22. Here's the loop stBndings: ge neral manager Jack Pardee said' he had signed up Jim Strong, 6- 1, 215-pound running SEO standings back for the New Orleans SEOAL BASEBALL Saints, and Dana Carpenter, 5- Team W L R OR 2 0 18 5 1\ , 235-pound linebacker fr om Wel l ston Athe ns 2 0 1~ 3 the Univ ersity of South · Iro n ton 1 0 1 0 o o o o Carolina , along w1th defensive Metgs Waverly I 1 6 11 line coach Brad Ecklund of the Galltpo l ts 0 1 0 7 L ogan 0 2 2 9 Philadelphia Eagles . J ackson o 2 ~ 10 Pardee sa id this brin gs to 41 TOTALS 6 6 45 45 Tue ~ day 's Re su lts the nu mber of anno un ced A t hens 7 Ga l li PO lis 0 signings in the new team: Wel lston B Logan 2 Strong pl~ yecl four years Waverl y 3 Jackson 1 I r on to n -Me 19~, ppnd . With the San Francisco 49ers Frtday 's Res ult s: where h-e was a seventh round Iron ton 1 Logan 0 At hen s 7 Jac k son 3 draft chmce before -moving to We ll ston 10 Wave r ly J Ga l ltpo l ts Meigs. ppnd , r esh the Cowboys In Dallas. cedu ted a t M eigs April 22 . Ecklund was coached in the Tu esda y 's Games: · NFL for the past 14 years with Jackson at Galltpolts Meigs at A thens Dallas, Atlanta, New Orleans Ironton at Wellston Waverly at Logan and Philadelphia. Ambassadors ink two more players, coach By United Press Internauonai Earl Monroe pumped in 10 points in over time to spark the New York Krucks to a 101 -93 victory ove r the Ca pital Bu llets Friday night and even the cluhs ' NBA playoff sen es at two games apiece. ln Chicago, Chet Walker sank two free throws with only 13 seconds left on the clock to thwart a sizzling Detroit fourth period rally and preser ve a 8483 win for the Bulls and give them a 2-1 game lead in their playoff seriesm The Knicks, need ing a win befor e the series returns Jo New York Sunday , trailed by 10 points early 10 th e four th quarter bu t capped a come from behind dnve to even the score at 87-117 at the end of regulation time with Monroe's 15-foot jumper with 37 seconds to play. Elvin Hayes blocked a Wilt Frazier jump shot at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. Monroe sank four straight fr ee throws to put the Knicks in front in the extra penod and Phil Ja ckson sank another bucket to put the game out of reach. Capital moved once to withm four poinl.s but then wen t cold as the Knicks sank six straight points to sew up the victory. Phil Chenier grabbed scormg· FFA·s No . .I yc)ulh to spt'ak H ~·t ' HJ! rl11ilt l 1 altcllltl!n will be gtven to dt111 ors tu the State FF t\ BY BOB HOEFLICH Sigma Phi Sorority open thei r POMEROY - The saloon of ""Silver Slipper Saloon." yesteryear wi ll r eturn to So r ority membe rs are Pomeroy on April 20 at the • learning that the re's no easy Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh Sc hool way to burst into the sa loon Auditoriwn_when members of busmess - just no magic wand Preceptor Chapter of Bela to wave . They 're Iearmng that The Low Cost Tractor from WHEEL HORSE Idea l for sm all to med1 u m S1.te l•Qht s now removal Sta11d ard equ1pmen1 32 · mower . l aw ns and PUBLIC S4LE all-gear !r ansm,ss •on. stee l body . On The Opening O{ recoil or etectnc stan EDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974 -10:30 A.M. WILLIS FUNERAL HOME Bob's Lawn & We were happy to have been chosen to install the co ng ole um and ce ramic iile. The Estate o.f the late Linnie Taylor will be sold at the residence located on State Route 124 in Rutland . Ohio . Garden Center This is a ~omplet e Hou seh old Sale w ith a lot of antique & co llectabl e it e m s. It wi ll be a la rg e sal e so come p repa r ed to s t ay a ll day 1 Something for everybod y including coi n s, campaign bad ~es. gl ass. furnitur e. Both moder n & anti q ue. TERMS: CASH NOT responsible for accident> WM. J. HOBSTETTER- Execu'tor CARNAHAN AUCTION Racine. Ohio 45771 Jim Carnahan Dan Smith I 614 -949-2708 614-949-2033 Upper River Road .Gallipolis Floor Covering GallipoliS, Ohio 749 Third Ave ., Gallipolis .~...:>....,"'<»«,.,_..,._..,.~>Q..:>...:;...,"'<:»«..,._..,.~..,..q-o...:;...,J Hoberts arops • First in tractor engine protection opening game SAN FRANCISCO Gallipolis nati ve Dave Rober ts and the Houston Astros were defea ted 5-l by San Francisco before 17,527 opemng day fans at Candlestick Park Friday. Roberts hurled five innings. He gave up eight hits , five run s, all earned, walked one and struck ouI three . Big blow III the game was by Gary Maddox whose three run homer in the fifth rung chased Roberts off the mound. Ill. Full protection for your tractor engine ... regard less of the type of engine ... and . regardless ·at the use you make of it. that's what you can be sure of with the all-new IH engine oils. Inter· national Harvester has developed two different oils because of the varying demands placed on pre· cision equipment in different uses today! Friday's linescores Ma1or League Linescore s By United Press Internationa l (Am e rican League) Cant 01 0 001 150- 8 13 o C h ic ago 110 ooo ooo- 2 5 1 Ryan , Se lm a (9) and Rodr iguez ; Wood , Fo rster (7), Gossage (B) and H err man WP - Ryan ( 1 0) . L P- Wood (0 • 11. HR - Sta nton (1) Boston 025 000 200- 9 11 1 Milw 310 004 000 - 8 6 0 Tia nt , Segui (5 ) and Mont gomery ; Colborn . Bel l (3 -1 ), Kobe l (6), Rodrigu ez ( 7) a nd Porter . WP- Segui { 1 0 ) ' L PKobel ( 0 1I Hrs - M ontgomcry ( 1) , Briggs (l ). and Yastr zemSk i ( 1). 100 100 000 ~ 2 9 1 000 200 010- 3 s o and Freehan , Ja ckson (9 ). and Detroit Ball LOitch Pa lme r . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES (National Leagu e) Hous to n 000 000 00 1- 1 1 0 Sa n Fran 000 130 000- 5 10 2 Roberts, Forsc h (6), J . Johnson (8) and May , Bradl ey. Moffttt (9) and R udolph WP Bradley ( I -OJ. LP - Robert s ( 0 1). HR s- MaddOll ( 1) YOUR "·VINDALE" Is Th e Place T.n Come For JH No . 1 ® ENGINE OIL for diesel engines! IH LOW-ASH ENGINE OIL for gasoline-powered tractors! ' -Meigs Equipment Co. ~ills 002 000 110 1- 5 10 1 St.L 0030001002- 61Bl Reuss . Gutslt (8) , Hernandez ( 1,0 1 and Sangulllen, Ryan (4). G1bson . Pena (9l. Hr abo sky ( 10) an d Simm on s WP Hrabo sky (1 OJ LP - Giusti (0 ll HR s - Hebn~r ( 2) 1st , 2nd ooo 000 000- 0 6 1 00 3 103 OIX - 8 15 1 G r i~f , Corktns ( <1 ) 1 G'arcia (6) , Mcintosh (7) and Kendall , Sutt on and , Ferguson WP - H R- Horton Sutton (1 OJ OOD 220 000 02 -=- 6 14 I KC 002 000 200 OO~ .t 10 I Blyle ve n , Campbel l ( lOJ and LP ~ G r ief ,( 0 1). • HR - Wyn n ( 1) . {Only games sc hedul ed ) A new power lawn mower ... ("What a way to ge_t a tar;~!") $KY~INE LANES • and PRO-SHOP. ante ASCS 1 be gc:111 unde1 1 •JH' I",Itll l lldl dl·l ;rrl o.., ,, (. (, 1\J /.JJ 'td ./S ll11 jii1 Jj~ 4 d lrl ll ''. tdh·d J)p; l t l! I f l <ofll ;1 ( · 11 11' .dl t• 11' 11 j t fll dl J J ~ /1 jJ Ill I· r t•J , ·, '• I• 'l '-•t d• , l,' l·t u ,:, h· j•t j 1t t,o ' ' '1! ) 'J /1,•' '.r• l l, \1• 1.'' I ',, 1r , .1 h ·t ll llll.tl l'dl .ll tl •, F n l' k t•xpl;tlltl'd th.d tJru l t·J th~; HFCI' tlll·r l' 1.'1 JJI• "'''* "~' r1 .~ llqlh emph.asls Prog ram ( RECP J which wa s and long-1(' 1" 111 announced just three mon ths ago. !In ASCS spokesman sa1d RECP was destg ned to ca rr~ forwe1 rd some featu re~ of lhc c u s t -s hai e 1111 f t~ re s tr~ ,.,, 1' ll ~<t ·•-: pr;H I l • j' ,•;,•r I''•' ' J • ,, ,, ' )1, • ., , t, , lf li.'hJ.,I / •, r ;, r, n •J ) ~ 'J ~ , r · fl · •1' ) J,, •11 I ~ · ,.. Jr , , 1 rj ; 1 J1 1; 1 , 11 - III'JI It ·r;, lr A. d1·1 : v. ;, Y. 1ll•·rJ H• ;., rr "' r Jdr•ril ;tl ll l.fJ p 111 t·m1s t·n· d1 11J fl ( 1 ; 1 ilt ,1 •r ,r l r, ' •f•~"I, J II · • J ~l t' l i llfl the new Hural r h:trl•···. ll,lt"' v.;r c.; 11:1/ ;' •·<1 'h ilh, JiWJ f•d i•JW I/ Ij' " I rlr ·r 1',1'• 1 I 111 111 l'l ' \1 4' 1' :•dll(.! ~· ~ "''" 1'1 7'1 HI·: AI' I I ' ' llrt rl• ' r " IJJrlv :rrul 1~ ill 1,,.. trr II ' •IH H r d L!i• r J I•· ..,; q, ·, r' n1 <-; l.di·I/J!fl/ qf liP · 1'1/l 1' 1 AI ' ff' l ll 'd;dl'l) ~~nvtr o nme nta l · Consen· ~ttwn ,,,,' 1{1 '1 1-~ tv, r, lllll t"·, l',rst r,J ]{1 ;~1 fJ I · f~r I'I" S s;ll d thr· dlll/ lt<JI rl!I J J1, tr1 ;q.; I t: t' !!lCII t,., Farm ers mot~ con ta r t t!J t• Mei gs ASf:S Ofhr P ITl l"t 'f~ ;r!itl t1 1 informot 1011 un 1 ~17:i HEAP tli( ' p;\!tl ilf <I I (JJ' d t'I \' H t IJ ) I },j B Wlll tt, HI , qf Thurru;,m . ]r. WM. R. LOWF. b11sin~.: ss \~til member s l1onor ctwpler for their 'SEED POTATOES KENNEBECS PONTIACS Eight attend reception PT PLEASANT - Four Pmnt Pleasant Rulanans and thc1r w tves attended a reception and dtnner meehn~ Fnday eve ning m Cha rl eston honormg William C. Ca r te r, R o t a r y Int e r n a t 1 o rf a I pr es1den t, a London, Eng land lawye r , '' h o addressed Hntarian s from Rota r y DI >itn cts 753 and 755 in the Geal'y Stude nt Union at Morn s Harvey Co llege. Car ter urged Hulcii' ICtn S lo work more \\Jth youths and to he lp com munit ies dcH iop !-iOund env tronmenta l pohe1es Th e governor smd youths are an area a service orga rnzalton ts eq mppecl to se r ve by s harin g itc; ex penence on a non-partt san and nonpvli ilcal basis, leavmg 1t ho yo un g peop le to take what the} will . Prom t11e loc al club were wi ll be an old f<.1sluoned candy William R. Knight, president ; sa le. Some 3,000 pieces of R~ilph E. Warner. presillent· candy hav e to be prepa red for elec t: Dr. Mark Cheng, and Dr di stri bution and soron t} Jack Buxton, members of the members have donat ed ~j Board of Dire cto rs , ac'number of interestmg pn ze s \\hlc,h \\ Ill be ~1ve n a~·ay as f:l par t of the sale. At fi rst. members of the group thought they would av01d an advance ticket sale Then, came scconU thoughts. I t see med that It might be inconvenient fo r patrons to have to stand 1n a Ime wa lling to pay AT YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio FOR MOWERS · adnussJOn.. So, the sor ority decided to put tieket> on sale at one loca tion - the New York Clo thing House in Pom~roy for the convcmence oi people who want to get their tickets in advance and move right mto th e audi torium on Apnl 20. Pu r cha se r s of tickets ca n attend any one of the three dlffe rent hm e segmenl.s se t for the eve ning . Doors wil l open one-half hour before each show and patrons wi ll be permftted to stay for a shor t wh ile after each show . The sorority will clea r the aud itoriwn , however , betwee n each period with a new crowd , expected for each segment. Those wishing to slay over can do so by paying a second admission price . The sa loon operation is nove l for th is area as it's the fi rst time it has been tn ed. Members are stressing that the show and evcniiig Is strictly "family entertammen\," with 9-:30. dress infor mal. They ' ve gone Joinin g the associa ti on to a great dea l of wor k and members - some 35 - taking expe nse and are hoping that part in the program whic h will ' the novelty approach fo r an , move along nos talg ic Jm es in evening out will be appealing to music and costuming- will be the public . However, they're sorority members who will be not sure so if you run into some abandoning their rol es as of them and they seem just a wa ttresses tem poraril y to. little on the nervious sid e, itjs dance the can-ca n. understBndable . A cas mo will be a part of the Incidentally, the profit from saloon and sorori Jy members the evening will go to carry out have ordered hundred s of commumty service projects of novel ty ammals and colorful the group . One thi ng for sure, foil hats which will be given the sorority IS going to get 1t all away during the time that the together fo r a great evening of casin o IS III operatiOn. Another entcrtamrnent. Try it - you'll phase of the eve ning's events hke 1t! / Specializing in AMF li. - ' Columbia Bowling Balls. --'.~":;~.~?@_ \\ .. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOM 21.10 .EASTERN"AVENUE WALKING MOWE·RS 22'', 3112 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF- TRIM 20", 3 H.P. TURF-TRIM push -typ e rotary mower Ha s Br rggs & S tratton eng 1ne ?-1n c h plast• c wheel s. loop-slyle lubutar handle . (22- 1982) H ~s po s 1t1ve rear wh ee l dn ve. Brtggs & Strat· ton eng1ne . 8·1nch steel wh eels. Tee-style hand le {22· 1983) 10 H . P . Tra c tor with 34" mower. Br1ggs eng1ne . 12-vol l electnc system w1th key star t er , b a tt ery alternator headl ig ht s . das h · ammeter Onve IS 3 -speed d1rect from engme t o co m· b t na t io n dlffer e n11al transmiSSi on (Trans -Ax le! 122-1974) •• j J. ,'1 . I ,. .. .. -· .. . ' \' . ·.- . , . . I ·' .. l . ' • L(IJ:gC' C\lJl,lC ll\ b~g mount C'd hct\\'l'Cn -... ; I. . '' 'i .. .. W.l\en_you need a loan, just 'ask the bank where you can count on an answer! .. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis , Ohio h"ndb f01 1m"! ].~ cyclone or"con - or 11.. cuts. . I, .. '· :r ,. . . \ . ~ weed wh 1te fee dm g yo ur turf ve ntlonal sprea-d - a ro bu st. hea rt y lawn' food that For a show · . place· lawn start Wtlh L ANDMARK bu t ld s a tht ck · green ca rpet Ont> bag covers 75 0 0 sq 11 • OPEN 8 AM 5:30 PM MON.-SAT. ·P OMEROY GRAV'ELY TRACTOR .SALES AND SERVICE ' . - dan delio n . p lantain chtck· weed an d knot - 5,0.0 0 ' - br o ad lea f weed s as er • Membe r: FDIC ,. ',. • can gel r id of s u ch sq , ft coverage . 1nst ead of usual POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. /' . p roduc t. You flOwing lawn food easy IO app ly W'th I I , \. • I' \ . ' ' I ' •, JACK W. CARSEY. MGR . . SERVING MEIGS, GAlLI A & MASON COUNTIES ' . Ph. 992 -218.1 PH. 992-2975 . .' A dual purp ose . weed-and - fe ed Law n Pep , 750 0 . . analySIS conte nt ol ads o f Itme A free- m r~ ncu\"\~r<l bi] ity • A h 1gh 22- 1 t -7 Sl ow release plant lood 1ngred1ents . w1 l l feed yo ur lawn ove r longer pe r1· r We Sell: VINIJALE, NEW, MOON, Klf?.KWOOD CHAMPIO,N. FRfEDOM. 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'"""" PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION ' AVAILABLE <J • Snapper ndmg 1110\\'Cr> . v~Cuum ?IS you mh\\' ("In color this time, please!") • 3 Bedr~mt - All The Features You 've BMn Looking fo'r . .. and MOREl • OVERHANG SHINGlE ROOF • 3( 12 ROOF PITCH • GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS • 8" BAKED AlUMINUM HOUSE SIDING • HOUSE WINDOWS • SElF-STORIN«;; STORMS • PEASE HOUSE D 0 0 R • ALUMINA TED CEtUNG IN KITCHEN • FROST FREE REFRIGERATOK WITH ICE MAKER. •24 New AMF Lanes 'eSnack Bar and ~\\I 1 V Captain's Lounge ::::::: " Snapper picks up ~here most mowers leave off. ~ - ·f A seconCI television set ..• VINDALE SECTIONAL 60x24' "For That Personal & Professional Touch" • . FEATU~ING . I· .,- . ' t notifying farmers they ( ; tn no\\ Sign up for rns l -s h;:ne Hs:-;lsl - Foundattun Tlll!-i fund \\ htch ; 1d11 t?\'e men t.s. Enter t t~ !nm en t wt! l be prU\'idl's fur luull. tlt stlrel , and state FF!\ awards 15 a ver} pro\1id ed by the ne\dy forml•d important part of the FF A loca l FF' A Cl1oir The banqul't - l}ijam7.atwn \\til Uc ~ervt.'d by the Gctlll<l Th e prese nta li on of Alademy Future Homemakers num er ::t us FF/1. F'ounda lwn of Amenca Thl· atmuHI fde a\' ards 111 pr oductt un \\111 be held Apnl 13 at 7 p 111 . at agncult ure <mel a).!ri cul tur.d (;rcen E lt~ me nt;.try Sr h(J(1 l. it 's work, \VOrk, wo'rk but the)' 're enjoytng it and excitement is mounting as the night of the grand opening draws closer. To say that there are a few deta ils to wor k out before the magic nig ht , IS pu tting it mi ld ly. In the first place. someone has to look mto £1 crystal ball and decide how many patrons the sa loon JS gmng lo I1ave. Refreshments of pretzels and beer (root beer, that is) are to be served to eve r yone attending and th is 15 inc lu ded in the price of admtsston. The group ha s to be carefu l not to over buy , but by the same token has to be sure that enough refreshments are on hand Then the re's a se atin g problem. How many will be needed and how many small tables ca n ·be secured F.a ch table ha s to be covered in some attractive way. Then there are the tabl e decorations to be conce rn ed about to prov ide some sor t of "atmosp here." Soronty members h3ve contJ·ibuted their old slippers to the project. The shoes are bem g painted and glittered for centerpieces . Each slipper will hol d severa l a rtificial fl owers which are bem g handmade for the saloon. Decorations are no sma ll worry ei ther . Sorority members decided to bn ghten up the auditorium with repli cas of old fashioned slippers. These too are bemg made from alumi num sheets and will be pat · ted in bngh l colors and t ched with a silve r &litter material. The decorations will be repeated on the stage fo r a Big Bend Minstrel Association minimusical winch will be staged ' three times during the eveni ng with shows at 6: 30pm. 8 and f· r11~ ,, 111 1 1 : trlnnnl o.; lr :d<~r ,,f 1\Sf '.'-i, •; ,\ Kl·nnt!h 1: ~OS Ang Mrnn .v. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2176 Scrv t l' l' afkr accid•~nt old HF.AP San Otego Williams WP - Pa lmer (1 -0). LP - Lo li ch (0 1) (I ) . Hund ley, Borgmann ' (8); Sp l ttlorff , M c Dantel ( l Ol an d Healy lh P- Campbel l ( 1-0) L P- Mc D ani e l (0 -l l - 1 ~pc ct al progn-tm , Tins }l'm, Olde saloon returning 1n Tilt· .:Hli HJ III HT it l( •fll \~;~ ~ mad e .r s !Itt• i\ g rt1 1d l l tr .d SLit bt llz.t Ill ttl d lid ( ' WI Sl' t Vi l it urI 1<' 1' 1\ Pt 'L's td l'lll H11l , f nllll l l!t· M;try s vrlh· 1'1''1\ l'lmptPr. h;_ts n•ce1ved many lwnors 111 publt <' HATS PREPARED - Dozens of colorf~ foil hats are being prepared by members of Preceptor Olapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for prizes at their "Silver Slipper Saloon" on Apnl 20 at the Pomeroy Junior High auditorium. Vera Crow, president: Clance Krautter, and Rev a Vaughan,! tor, are preparins the ha ts for the big night. Avad able f ktl'ln iH!f , 1!!7/. Wil l hi' I"Pir l Siitll•rl , , 11'\''J! 1 ltt1 ~ l 11 lilt• t/ S l k·p;ul rlll'rtl rtf A1~ril'u ltur· • · llw ;u utu;tl F i" t\ h:+nqtwl lh ·r·l ' lil ts spe:tkin g "hkh incl ud e winmng the State F'FA Public Spea km g Cmttest 111 1973 Hnd S<' Cunc\ plac(> in the nahonctl 1.0ntcst. The ·fom·th· annua l banq uet t111 s year \\il l ag;Hn recogmz~ llw .1mrcnl'j (If FF II. members f(l l' tlle1 r c.:oopendton and as.<;tst;mce in ' llw local FFA Thl· 107'{ 1-: rtV II"rlrrt f· rd; ,l i\s.s Js iHJH'f' l'rtrg i'<J it l 1HE A P I \\hi r 11 \\,IS lr· rlllltl:tlPd 1r1 1\pril \.hdll bL' Bill Lowe , SL;1Ie honors with 24 for the Bull ets six straight poinl' for the Bulls to tBke the lead back . Chicago and Hayes added another 20 Mon roe led the Kmck::; seoring netted 18 of the ga me 's last 25 with 23 w1tll Dave Debusschere points, IIIcluding Walker's fi nal hi tting for 20 and Fra zier two free throws which gave the Bulls the win . adding 19 morc 1 Th e Pistons' Dave Bing took The Bulls saw a 12-poin t third scoriiig honors with 23 points period lead disappear in the final quarter as the Pistons hit while Bob Lanier, top scorer in for 17 straight to grab a five the fir st two playoff games was point advantage with five and a held to 19 with 15 . of them half minutes left in th e game coming in the second half. But then Chicago started to Walker paced the Bulls scoring rnove. Bob Love put together with 21 points. Congratulations POM F:H nY Hur ;!l t:A t.l . l l'tii. I S II Jg llll ~ll l t lt h nwr charged REAP is returning in Gallipolis the second of two errors by Met left fi elder Cleon Jones. Junes' two errors came oh line singles by Unser , but in the eig hth he robbed the Phillies' ce nterfielder of at least a double w1th a leaping, twisting ca tch aga in st the left-field. fence ' The Mel' scored a run in the first on singles by Wa yne Ga rrett and Millan and a runscoring double play by Rusty StBub. The Phillies tied it in their half on a single by Bowa, who stole second arid came home on a single by Unser. The Mel.s punched out a run m the ~turd on.a single by Bud Harrelson , a sacrifice and a RBI smgle by Millan . They added another in the next innmg after two were out on • successiVe ' doubles by Don Hahn and Harrelson. third, John Mil ner hit a slow ground ·ball to thll'd baseman Schmidt, who threw wide to home and Boone 's dive failed to n1p the runner, Felix Millan . The error was charged to Boone on a disputed decision. · The Met.s pecked away. at Phlllies' sta rter Steve Carlton with r uns in the first, third and four th and look a 3-Jlead in the fifth. Bu t in· the ·sixth the Phillies pu shed across two run s on sin gles by Larry Bowa and Del Unser and a double by Greg I.uzinski, coupled with Knicks., Bulls captrtre friday playoff wins LYNE CENTER >CHEOULE DATE ~ >Y MNA>IUM 1ur VIOla ti ng 0:1 (·ity ordinanl'e ((J/' in terfenng wt th the gmnc and ordered placed in .jail for the ntght , as were two other fu lly clothed fans who inv,; ded the 1nf~eld shortly after t11e male slrea·ked . The Phillies, held in check for fiv e mnmgs by 1973 Cy Young Award Winner Tom .'ieaver, tied the game at :1-3 with two r un s 111 the six th. But the Met.s pushed across the run In the seventh with the help of a wa lk and three field er's chowes. Wi th Mel< on first and • l'lli' ~Jullla~ l'lnH'!<i - ~·nJint• l, .su'nda) ,/\pnl7, l!l74 . ' YOU CAN' 'BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS ',, I i \ ' ' 1' I ' ' \ . • •• • . l. • I �. ' .I 20 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, Sunday, April7 , 1974 Aaron p ·u lled by Matthews • .... ~"' .-'~ I ) ' Streaker ·upstages Philly :cOmeback Pl·llt.!IDI•:t.Plll il 1UPI) - BY RICK· VANSANT CINCINNATI iU Pl i - " It seems li)<e the whole world IS politics," complained Atlanta Braves outfielder Dusty Baker, who sympathized with teanunate Han k Aaron's plight Saturday afternoon. · "Th ere's been a lot of things happen in base ball recently tha t have surprised me," said Baker. "lt seems lik e there 's always someo,ne interested Ill telling someone else what to do:" Baker and several other Atlanta players said they weren 'I quite sure how to react to manager Eddie Mathews' dec1s1Un to remove Aaron fro!" the starting lineup · here Saturday and Sunday. After Aaron tied Babe Ruth's ca reer home-nm record of 711 here Thursday, Mathews pulled the 40-yea r..,ld star from the lineup until the Braves return home to begm an il-game stand Monday night Mathews wants the Atlanta fans to have the opportunity to s~e Aaron break Ruth's record . · Ralph Garr, who took Aaron's regular left-held positiOn Saturday , sa id, if he had to choose a side on the Issue. he would agree with Mathews. "Henry hit the 7Hth in front of some good fans here, so I thirik the Atlanta fans should have an opportunity to see the •next one," said Garr. Carr, who calls Aaron his No ., I Idol, said there is no need to sympathize with Aaron as the "man caught in theomddle" on the issue. "I never feel any sympa thy for Henry because he doesn 't need it," explained Garr. "Nothing ever bothers him. He knows how to handle himself and all situa tions." Darell Evans said it shouldn't make any difference where Aaron hits No. 715 because of today's world of instant communications - specifically television. "When Henry hit his 7Hth here Thursday;the en tire country had a chance to see it because of televisiOn ," sald Evans. "There were replays of it all over the country. Anyone who was in- · terested in seeing it could have seen It. "There were only 50,000 people who saw it in person, but I'm sure there are going to be 500,000 who will say they were here to see it. " I don 't think the location should he that big of a deal. I don 't want it to taint what's really happening here - th e biggest thing ever to happen in baseball. "He hit 713 before all this, and it didn't seem to matter what ballpark they came in," continued Evans. "Just because you hold him out for Atlanta doesn't guarantee he's going to hit it there." Evans, who, hit 41 home runs last season, says Aaron deserves all the recognition he can get, even though it might overshadow his own home-run performance. "I look at it this way, " said Evans. "Watching Henry do this is the biggest thrill ever for me. I Mven 't had 20 great years . He has. He deserves all the credit. If I can h•ve 20 grea t years, then I'll believe that I should get the recogrution. " Baker, Garr and Evans all agreed on one thing. "The Atlapta Braves are a much better team whenever Henry Aaron is in the lineup, no matter what the circwnstances," they said. Finland, Sweden post World Ice !Iockey wins HELSINKI (UP!) - Winger Seppo Ahokainen scored four goals today to lead Finland to a 7-3 victory over East Germany Saturday in the World Ice Hockey Championships while Sweden had to fight all the way before downing Poland 4-t. Both Scandinavian countries had difficulties during the fi rs t periods. -···-····- back'in order for the Finns with two goals before the first period was over. He added two more tBllies in the last period. Sweden, runner-up to Soviets III last year's tournament in Moscow, was hard pressed during the. first penod by the Poles. Veteran Haakan Wickberg's score after 1· 47 m in u te!:~ was equalized by Robert The East Germans, who Goralczyk in the 15th minute. went down 5-0 agaiiist the The Swedes put the heat on III world champion Soviet team the second stB nza hammering Friday, surprised the crowd of home three tallies by Mats 6,075 spectBtors by sconng the Aahlverg, Dan Labraa ten and · first ' r S<>Bl- through Dieter Ulf Nilsson who ne tted on a Simon . · penalty shot. Ahokainen, 22, put thin gs Mike Sdmnd t, ct buu I tv becontc the go!lt Of the g CHlll' bCC<-tliSC' of Hdi sputed throw, l1it a tv. o~run honw r un \\llh one out tn Ute bottom of the ninth uming · Saturday lo Plnlade lphtol g i ve th€" a Phi ll ie.<," dra 1nCJ I1<:, l'O mc-fr uJ JI ·befll ml, 5-4 Vll't()ry over the Nat.ional League c twmp1on Ne~' York Mcts The Ph1 ls trwled·: 4-3, at the begmnmg of the nin th because of Sc hnmJt 's throw on which ~..:atc h e r Hob ehargcd with ;ln err·or· that Cll<iblcd the Mets tu seorl' th€' go-ahead run in the. seventh Hl!llllJ.: \\-'l lh uut <:1 run . But pmchlut lcr Tuny Ta ylor led (Iff the Phlls' ninth \';'11h a hne Si ngle off r eltcv.: r Tug Mc·Graw an d one out later Scllmidth ncd the b;1ll over t11e left center field fCnct: for the gilmcwmnlllg blow . Sch mid t, who hcHI gor1 e 0-for -:l 111 the game , mcludmg orie stnkeout, wtts mobbed by the enllre Phiiiies' bench as he crossed the plate The VidOry went to r·c hev·er .Ma c .Sraree , whi le M cGrLtw suffered the Joss. The ga me was held up_fo.r..~ few mmutes in the top of the mnth when a strea ker climbed out of the fir st-base sta nds, raced across n ghl fi eld to center fJeld, turned and headed tu the pitcher's mound v.here lle touched' hm11e plate The ~tr ef:l ker was ap prehended by sl<1dium guards <It home plt.~te and usher ed out of the stadtum , wearing socks a nd shoes. L-1ter he was fined t\"t " J1r1111W Rto Grand e College Apr il 8 Apn t Q POOL Closed- lnlrn rnur.ll s ~n ~.k c lb.ll l To urn Closed- lntru murn lc; Closed Tourn 9 10 Colle ge Sw tm April I G. Bd sket b,lll Tourn . Clos eifWSI Bil sk etbrlll Apn l II ~ Bfl ske f bi'l ll Tourn April II l 9 Co l lege and Closed Commun1 ty Rec 8 90pen Sw1 m 7 ,t Open Sw 11n April lJ 7 1Open Rcc Apnl 1-1 - I -1 Ope r1 Rcc 7 9 Open Rcc. 7 <1 Ope n Sw1m 7 8 Ope n Sw tm Wellston~ Athens share league lead Wellston and Athens, with 2-0 marks, share first plaee in the -1974 Southea stern Ohi o Athle tic Lea gue base ball s tand10 gs following the first week of play. Well s ton, which had lost 1:1 stratght loop ga mes i:1 h\l·o years, opened withe~ surpnsing 8-2 v.in ove r Logc1n la st Tuesday , then bombed Waverl y 10-3 Friday eve ning Defendmg champion Athens blank ed Ga llipolis 7-0 Tuesday, then rolled over Jackson 7-3 Friday . Athens had built up a 11-3 adva ntage over th e lronmen, but before the top of the seven th run g . was com'pleled, the game was ca lled because of rai n. The score reverted back to 7-3 - tha t's wha t it was going into the final frame . · B1g news around' the loop Frida y wa s at Iron ton where Tige r ace Jeff Colhns turned in a perfec t pitching performance as II·onlon blanked Loga n, 1-0. II wa s the Tigers loop opener. Colhns fanned 12, and threw only llll pitches. No one hit the WASHINGTON tUPl i- The ball out of the infi eld off Washwgton Amba ssadors · of Collins. Meigs wa s rained out twice the World Football Lea gue Sa turd ay ann ounced th e last week, firs t agamsl Ironton signing of two players and a then against Galllpolis Friday. The GA HS at Meigs game has defensive line coach. Ambassador hea d coach and been rescheduled April 22. Here's the loop stBndings: ge neral manager Jack Pardee said' he had signed up Jim Strong, 6- 1, 215-pound running SEO standings back for the New Orleans SEOAL BASEBALL Saints, and Dana Carpenter, 5- Team W L R OR 2 0 18 5 1\ , 235-pound linebacker fr om Wel l ston Athe ns 2 0 1~ 3 the Univ ersity of South · Iro n ton 1 0 1 0 o o o o Carolina , along w1th defensive Metgs Waverly I 1 6 11 line coach Brad Ecklund of the Galltpo l ts 0 1 0 7 L ogan 0 2 2 9 Philadelphia Eagles . J ackson o 2 ~ 10 Pardee sa id this brin gs to 41 TOTALS 6 6 45 45 Tue ~ day 's Re su lts the nu mber of anno un ced A t hens 7 Ga l li PO lis 0 signings in the new team: Wel lston B Logan 2 Strong pl~ yecl four years Waverl y 3 Jackson 1 I r on to n -Me 19~, ppnd . With the San Francisco 49ers Frtday 's Res ult s: where h-e was a seventh round Iron ton 1 Logan 0 At hen s 7 Jac k son 3 draft chmce before -moving to We ll ston 10 Wave r ly J Ga l ltpo l ts Meigs. ppnd , r esh the Cowboys In Dallas. cedu ted a t M eigs April 22 . Ecklund was coached in the Tu esda y 's Games: · NFL for the past 14 years with Jackson at Galltpolts Meigs at A thens Dallas, Atlanta, New Orleans Ironton at Wellston Waverly at Logan and Philadelphia. Ambassadors ink two more players, coach By United Press Internauonai Earl Monroe pumped in 10 points in over time to spark the New York Krucks to a 101 -93 victory ove r the Ca pital Bu llets Friday night and even the cluhs ' NBA playoff sen es at two games apiece. ln Chicago, Chet Walker sank two free throws with only 13 seconds left on the clock to thwart a sizzling Detroit fourth period rally and preser ve a 8483 win for the Bulls and give them a 2-1 game lead in their playoff seriesm The Knicks, need ing a win befor e the series returns Jo New York Sunday , trailed by 10 points early 10 th e four th quarter bu t capped a come from behind dnve to even the score at 87-117 at the end of regulation time with Monroe's 15-foot jumper with 37 seconds to play. Elvin Hayes blocked a Wilt Frazier jump shot at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. Monroe sank four straight fr ee throws to put the Knicks in front in the extra penod and Phil Ja ckson sank another bucket to put the game out of reach. Capital moved once to withm four poinl.s but then wen t cold as the Knicks sank six straight points to sew up the victory. Phil Chenier grabbed scormg· FFA·s No . .I yc)ulh to spt'ak H ~·t ' HJ! rl11ilt l 1 altcllltl!n will be gtven to dt111 ors tu the State FF t\ BY BOB HOEFLICH Sigma Phi Sorority open thei r POMEROY - The saloon of ""Silver Slipper Saloon." yesteryear wi ll r eturn to So r ority membe rs are Pomeroy on April 20 at the • learning that the re's no easy Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh Sc hool way to burst into the sa loon Auditoriwn_when members of busmess - just no magic wand Preceptor Chapter of Bela to wave . They 're Iearmng that The Low Cost Tractor from WHEEL HORSE Idea l for sm all to med1 u m S1.te l•Qht s now removal Sta11d ard equ1pmen1 32 · mower . l aw ns and PUBLIC S4LE all-gear !r ansm,ss •on. stee l body . On The Opening O{ recoil or etectnc stan EDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974 -10:30 A.M. WILLIS FUNERAL HOME Bob's Lawn & We were happy to have been chosen to install the co ng ole um and ce ramic iile. The Estate o.f the late Linnie Taylor will be sold at the residence located on State Route 124 in Rutland . Ohio . Garden Center This is a ~omplet e Hou seh old Sale w ith a lot of antique & co llectabl e it e m s. It wi ll be a la rg e sal e so come p repa r ed to s t ay a ll day 1 Something for everybod y including coi n s, campaign bad ~es. gl ass. furnitur e. Both moder n & anti q ue. TERMS: CASH NOT responsible for accident> WM. J. HOBSTETTER- Execu'tor CARNAHAN AUCTION Racine. Ohio 45771 Jim Carnahan Dan Smith I 614 -949-2708 614-949-2033 Upper River Road .Gallipolis Floor Covering GallipoliS, Ohio 749 Third Ave ., Gallipolis .~...:>....,"'<»«,.,_..,._..,.~>Q..:>...:;...,"'<:»«..,._..,.~..,..q-o...:;...,J Hoberts arops • First in tractor engine protection opening game SAN FRANCISCO Gallipolis nati ve Dave Rober ts and the Houston Astros were defea ted 5-l by San Francisco before 17,527 opemng day fans at Candlestick Park Friday. Roberts hurled five innings. He gave up eight hits , five run s, all earned, walked one and struck ouI three . Big blow III the game was by Gary Maddox whose three run homer in the fifth rung chased Roberts off the mound. Ill. Full protection for your tractor engine ... regard less of the type of engine ... and . regardless ·at the use you make of it. that's what you can be sure of with the all-new IH engine oils. Inter· national Harvester has developed two different oils because of the varying demands placed on pre· cision equipment in different uses today! Friday's linescores Ma1or League Linescore s By United Press Internationa l (Am e rican League) Cant 01 0 001 150- 8 13 o C h ic ago 110 ooo ooo- 2 5 1 Ryan , Se lm a (9) and Rodr iguez ; Wood , Fo rster (7), Gossage (B) and H err man WP - Ryan ( 1 0) . L P- Wood (0 • 11. HR - Sta nton (1) Boston 025 000 200- 9 11 1 Milw 310 004 000 - 8 6 0 Tia nt , Segui (5 ) and Mont gomery ; Colborn . Bel l (3 -1 ), Kobe l (6), Rodrigu ez ( 7) a nd Porter . WP- Segui { 1 0 ) ' L PKobel ( 0 1I Hrs - M ontgomcry ( 1) , Briggs (l ). and Yastr zemSk i ( 1). 100 100 000 ~ 2 9 1 000 200 010- 3 s o and Freehan , Ja ckson (9 ). and Detroit Ball LOitch Pa lme r . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES (National Leagu e) Hous to n 000 000 00 1- 1 1 0 Sa n Fran 000 130 000- 5 10 2 Roberts, Forsc h (6), J . Johnson (8) and May , Bradl ey. 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(, 1\J /.JJ 'td ./S ll11 jii1 Jj~ 4 d lrl ll ''. tdh·d J)p; l t l! I f l <ofll ;1 ( · 11 11' .dl t• 11' 11 j t fll dl J J ~ /1 jJ Ill I· r t•J , ·, '• I• 'l '-•t d• , l,' l·t u ,:, h· j•t j 1t t,o ' ' '1! ) 'J /1,•' '.r• l l, \1• 1.'' I ',, 1r , .1 h ·t ll llll.tl l'dl .ll tl •, F n l' k t•xpl;tlltl'd th.d tJru l t·J th~; HFCI' tlll·r l' 1.'1 JJI• "'''* "~' r1 .~ llqlh emph.asls Prog ram ( RECP J which wa s and long-1(' 1" 111 announced just three mon ths ago. !In ASCS spokesman sa1d RECP was destg ned to ca rr~ forwe1 rd some featu re~ of lhc c u s t -s hai e 1111 f t~ re s tr~ ,.,, 1' ll ~<t ·•-: pr;H I l • j' ,•;,•r I''•' ' J • ,, ,, ' )1, • ., , t, , lf li.'hJ.,I / •, r ;, r, n •J ) ~ 'J ~ , r · fl · •1' ) J,, •11 I ~ · ,.. Jr , , 1 rj ; 1 J1 1; 1 , 11 - III'JI It ·r;, lr A. d1·1 : v. ;, Y. 1ll•·rJ H• ;., rr "' r Jdr•ril ;tl ll l.fJ p 111 t·m1s t·n· d1 11J fl ( 1 ; 1 ilt ,1 •r ,r l r, ' •f•~"I, J II · • J ~l t' l i llfl the new Hural r h:trl•···. ll,lt"' v.;r c.; 11:1/ ;' •·<1 'h ilh, JiWJ f•d i•JW I/ Ij' " I rlr ·r 1',1'• 1 I 111 111 l'l ' \1 4' 1' :•dll(.! ~· ~ "''" 1'1 7'1 HI·: AI' I I ' ' llrt rl• ' r " IJJrlv :rrul 1~ ill 1,,.. trr II ' •IH H r d L!i• r J I•· ..,; q, ·, r' n1 <-; l.di·I/J!fl/ qf liP · 1'1/l 1' 1 AI ' ff' l ll 'd;dl'l) ~~nvtr o nme nta l · Consen· ~ttwn ,,,,' 1{1 '1 1-~ tv, r, lllll t"·, l',rst r,J ]{1 ;~1 fJ I · f~r I'I" S s;ll d thr· dlll/ lt<JI rl!I J J1, tr1 ;q.; I t: t' !!lCII t,., Farm ers mot~ con ta r t t!J t• Mei gs ASf:S Ofhr P ITl l"t 'f~ ;r!itl t1 1 informot 1011 un 1 ~17:i HEAP tli( ' p;\!tl ilf <I I (JJ' d t'I \' H t IJ ) I },j B Wlll tt, HI , qf Thurru;,m . ]r. WM. R. LOWF. b11sin~.: ss \~til member s l1onor ctwpler for their 'SEED POTATOES KENNEBECS PONTIACS Eight attend reception PT PLEASANT - Four Pmnt Pleasant Rulanans and thc1r w tves attended a reception and dtnner meehn~ Fnday eve ning m Cha rl eston honormg William C. Ca r te r, R o t a r y Int e r n a t 1 o rf a I pr es1den t, a London, Eng land lawye r , '' h o addressed Hntarian s from Rota r y DI >itn cts 753 and 755 in the Geal'y Stude nt Union at Morn s Harvey Co llege. Car ter urged Hulcii' ICtn S lo work more \\Jth youths and to he lp com munit ies dcH iop !-iOund env tronmenta l pohe1es Th e governor smd youths are an area a service orga rnzalton ts eq mppecl to se r ve by s harin g itc; ex penence on a non-partt san and nonpvli ilcal basis, leavmg 1t ho yo un g peop le to take what the} will . Prom t11e loc al club were wi ll be an old f<.1sluoned candy William R. Knight, president ; sa le. Some 3,000 pieces of R~ilph E. Warner. presillent· candy hav e to be prepa red for elec t: Dr. Mark Cheng, and Dr di stri bution and soron t} Jack Buxton, members of the members have donat ed ~j Board of Dire cto rs , ac'number of interestmg pn ze s \\hlc,h \\ Ill be ~1ve n a~·ay as f:l par t of the sale. At fi rst. members of the group thought they would av01d an advance ticket sale Then, came scconU thoughts. I t see med that It might be inconvenient fo r patrons to have to stand 1n a Ime wa lling to pay AT YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio FOR MOWERS · adnussJOn.. So, the sor ority decided to put tieket> on sale at one loca tion - the New York Clo thing House in Pom~roy for the convcmence oi people who want to get their tickets in advance and move right mto th e audi torium on Apnl 20. Pu r cha se r s of tickets ca n attend any one of the three dlffe rent hm e segmenl.s se t for the eve ning . Doors wil l open one-half hour before each show and patrons wi ll be permftted to stay for a shor t wh ile after each show . The sorority will clea r the aud itoriwn , however , betwee n each period with a new crowd , expected for each segment. Those wishing to slay over can do so by paying a second admission price . The sa loon operation is nove l for th is area as it's the fi rst time it has been tn ed. Members are stressing that the show and evcniiig Is strictly "family entertammen\," with 9-:30. dress infor mal. They ' ve gone Joinin g the associa ti on to a great dea l of wor k and members - some 35 - taking expe nse and are hoping that part in the program whic h will ' the novelty approach fo r an , move along nos talg ic Jm es in evening out will be appealing to music and costuming- will be the public . However, they're sorority members who will be not sure so if you run into some abandoning their rol es as of them and they seem just a wa ttresses tem poraril y to. little on the nervious sid e, itjs dance the can-ca n. understBndable . A cas mo will be a part of the Incidentally, the profit from saloon and sorori Jy members the evening will go to carry out have ordered hundred s of commumty service projects of novel ty ammals and colorful the group . One thi ng for sure, foil hats which will be given the sorority IS going to get 1t all away during the time that the together fo r a great evening of casin o IS III operatiOn. Another entcrtamrnent. Try it - you'll phase of the eve ning's events hke 1t! / Specializing in AMF li. - ' Columbia Bowling Balls. --'.~":;~.~?@_ \\ .. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOM 21.10 .EASTERN"AVENUE WALKING MOWE·RS 22'', 3112 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF- TRIM 20", 3 H.P. TURF-TRIM push -typ e rotary mower Ha s Br rggs & S tratton eng 1ne ?-1n c h plast• c wheel s. loop-slyle lubutar handle . (22- 1982) H ~s po s 1t1ve rear wh ee l dn ve. Brtggs & Strat· ton eng1ne . 8·1nch steel wh eels. Tee-style hand le {22· 1983) 10 H . P . Tra c tor with 34" mower. Br1ggs eng1ne . 12-vol l electnc system w1th key star t er , b a tt ery alternator headl ig ht s . das h · ammeter Onve IS 3 -speed d1rect from engme t o co m· b t na t io n dlffer e n11al transmiSSi on (Trans -Ax le! 122-1974) •• j J. ,'1 . I ,. .. .. -· .. . ' \' . ·.- . , . . I ·' .. l . ' • L(IJ:gC' C\lJl,lC ll\ b~g mount C'd hct\\'l'Cn -... ; I. . '' 'i .. .. W.l\en_you need a loan, just 'ask the bank where you can count on an answer! .. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis , Ohio h"ndb f01 1m"! ].~ cyclone or"con - or 11.. cuts. . I, .. '· :r ,. . . \ . ~ weed wh 1te fee dm g yo ur turf ve ntlonal sprea-d - a ro bu st. hea rt y lawn' food that For a show · . place· lawn start Wtlh L ANDMARK bu t ld s a tht ck · green ca rpet Ont> bag covers 75 0 0 sq 11 • OPEN 8 AM 5:30 PM MON.-SAT. ·P OMEROY GRAV'ELY TRACTOR .SALES AND SERVICE ' . - dan delio n . p lantain chtck· weed an d knot - 5,0.0 0 ' - br o ad lea f weed s as er • Membe r: FDIC ,. ',. • can gel r id of s u ch sq , ft coverage . 1nst ead of usual POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. /' . p roduc t. You flOwing lawn food easy IO app ly W'th I I , \. • I' \ . ' ' I ' •, JACK W. CARSEY. MGR . . SERVING MEIGS, GAlLI A & MASON COUNTIES ' . Ph. 992 -218.1 PH. 992-2975 . .' A dual purp ose . weed-and - fe ed Law n Pep , 750 0 . . analySIS conte nt ol ads o f Itme A free- m r~ ncu\"\~r<l bi] ity • A h 1gh 22- 1 t -7 Sl ow release plant lood 1ngred1ents . w1 l l feed yo ur lawn ove r longer pe r1· r We Sell: VINIJALE, NEW, MOON, Klf?.KWOOD CHAMPIO,N. FRfEDOM. CONCORD AND RAMADA Kanauga, Ohi~ I:J, , GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 <-lS \'OLI 111( )\\'. • LAWN SEED, FE1lTILIZ.E-R · Whate.ver ... 446-3547 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 "OUeoc .ffeWieB-DMierlaJlret~" · Sna pper cnn >nil-e m:n1y yard cmc prohil'm> wirh easl' , (" Never saw the Ohio look prettier!'') • • S n;"'ppc_r m¢w c r ~; v;tc u u m • With proper <llta ch mcnt> . Even a twin inboard •.. CHOICE OF 3 BE~UTIRJl DECORS *AVAilABLE OTHER SIZ!S- 52x24' .:._ 64x24' 446-3362 gri.t~s Gltc hcr. ("I' II go pick up the fried chicken!") . /' .· SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. t • O pnona l 6-buslwl Perhaps a motorcycle ... '"""" PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION ' AVAILABLE <J • Snapper ndmg 1110\\'Cr> . v~Cuum ?IS you mh\\' ("In color this time, please!") • 3 Bedr~mt - All The Features You 've BMn Looking fo'r . .. and MOREl • OVERHANG SHINGlE ROOF • 3( 12 ROOF PITCH • GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS • 8" BAKED AlUMINUM HOUSE SIDING • HOUSE WINDOWS • SElF-STORIN«;; STORMS • PEASE HOUSE D 0 0 R • ALUMINA TED CEtUNG IN KITCHEN • FROST FREE REFRIGERATOK WITH ICE MAKER. •24 New AMF Lanes 'eSnack Bar and ~\\I 1 V Captain's Lounge ::::::: " Snapper picks up ~here most mowers leave off. ~ - ·f A seconCI television set ..• VINDALE SECTIONAL 60x24' "For That Personal & Professional Touch" • . FEATU~ING . I· .,- . ' t notifying farmers they ( ; tn no\\ Sign up for rns l -s h;:ne Hs:-;lsl - Foundattun Tlll!-i fund \\ htch ; 1d11 t?\'e men t.s. Enter t t~ !nm en t wt! l be prU\'idl's fur luull. tlt stlrel , and state FF!\ awards 15 a ver} pro\1id ed by the ne\dy forml•d important part of the FF A loca l FF' A Cl1oir The banqul't - l}ijam7.atwn \\til Uc ~ervt.'d by the Gctlll<l Th e prese nta li on of Alademy Future Homemakers num er ::t us FF/1. F'ounda lwn of Amenca Thl· atmuHI fde a\' ards 111 pr oductt un \\111 be held Apnl 13 at 7 p 111 . at agncult ure <mel a).!ri cul tur.d (;rcen E lt~ me nt;.try Sr h(J(1 l. it 's work, \VOrk, wo'rk but the)' 're enjoytng it and excitement is mounting as the night of the grand opening draws closer. To say that there are a few deta ils to wor k out before the magic nig ht , IS pu tting it mi ld ly. In the first place. someone has to look mto £1 crystal ball and decide how many patrons the sa loon JS gmng lo I1ave. Refreshments of pretzels and beer (root beer, that is) are to be served to eve r yone attending and th is 15 inc lu ded in the price of admtsston. The group ha s to be carefu l not to over buy , but by the same token has to be sure that enough refreshments are on hand Then the re's a se atin g problem. How many will be needed and how many small tables ca n ·be secured F.a ch table ha s to be covered in some attractive way. Then there are the tabl e decorations to be conce rn ed about to prov ide some sor t of "atmosp here." Soronty members h3ve contJ·ibuted their old slippers to the project. The shoes are bem g painted and glittered for centerpieces . Each slipper will hol d severa l a rtificial fl owers which are bem g handmade for the saloon. Decorations are no sma ll worry ei ther . Sorority members decided to bn ghten up the auditorium with repli cas of old fashioned slippers. These too are bemg made from alumi num sheets and will be pat · ted in bngh l colors and t ched with a silve r &litter material. The decorations will be repeated on the stage fo r a Big Bend Minstrel Association minimusical winch will be staged ' three times during the eveni ng with shows at 6: 30pm. 8 and f· r11~ ,, 111 1 1 : trlnnnl o.; lr :d<~r ,,f 1\Sf '.'-i, •; ,\ Kl·nnt!h 1: ~OS Ang Mrnn .v. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2176 Scrv t l' l' afkr accid•~nt old HF.AP San Otego Williams WP - Pa lmer (1 -0). LP - Lo li ch (0 1) (I ) . Hund ley, Borgmann ' (8); Sp l ttlorff , M c Dantel ( l Ol an d Healy lh P- Campbel l ( 1-0) L P- Mc D ani e l (0 -l l - 1 ~pc ct al progn-tm , Tins }l'm, Olde saloon returning 1n Tilt· .:Hli HJ III HT it l( •fll \~;~ ~ mad e .r s !Itt• i\ g rt1 1d l l tr .d SLit bt llz.t Ill ttl d lid ( ' WI Sl' t Vi l it urI 1<' 1' 1\ Pt 'L's td l'lll H11l , f nllll l l!t· M;try s vrlh· 1'1''1\ l'lmptPr. h;_ts n•ce1ved many lwnors 111 publt <' HATS PREPARED - Dozens of colorf~ foil hats are being prepared by members of Preceptor Olapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for prizes at their "Silver Slipper Saloon" on Apnl 20 at the Pomeroy Junior High auditorium. Vera Crow, president: Clance Krautter, and Rev a Vaughan,! tor, are preparins the ha ts for the big night. Avad able f ktl'ln iH!f , 1!!7/. Wil l hi' I"Pir l Siitll•rl , , 11'\''J! 1 ltt1 ~ l 11 lilt• t/ S l k·p;ul rlll'rtl rtf A1~ril'u ltur· • · llw ;u utu;tl F i" t\ h:+nqtwl lh ·r·l ' lil ts spe:tkin g "hkh incl ud e winmng the State F'FA Public Spea km g Cmttest 111 1973 Hnd S<' Cunc\ plac(> in the nahonctl 1.0ntcst. The ·fom·th· annua l banq uet t111 s year \\il l ag;Hn recogmz~ llw .1mrcnl'j (If FF II. members f(l l' tlle1 r c.:oopendton and as.<;tst;mce in ' llw local FFA Thl· 107'{ 1-: rtV II"rlrrt f· rd; ,l i\s.s Js iHJH'f' l'rtrg i'<J it l 1HE A P I \\hi r 11 \\,IS lr· rlllltl:tlPd 1r1 1\pril \.hdll bL' Bill Lowe , SL;1Ie honors with 24 for the Bull ets six straight poinl' for the Bulls to tBke the lead back . Chicago and Hayes added another 20 Mon roe led the Kmck::; seoring netted 18 of the ga me 's last 25 with 23 w1tll Dave Debusschere points, IIIcluding Walker's fi nal hi tting for 20 and Fra zier two free throws which gave the Bulls the win . adding 19 morc 1 Th e Pistons' Dave Bing took The Bulls saw a 12-poin t third scoriiig honors with 23 points period lead disappear in the final quarter as the Pistons hit while Bob Lanier, top scorer in for 17 straight to grab a five the fir st two playoff games was point advantage with five and a held to 19 with 15 . of them half minutes left in th e game coming in the second half. But then Chicago started to Walker paced the Bulls scoring rnove. Bob Love put together with 21 points. Congratulations POM F:H nY Hur ;!l t:A t.l . l l'tii. I S II Jg llll ~ll l t lt h nwr charged REAP is returning in Gallipolis the second of two errors by Met left fi elder Cleon Jones. Junes' two errors came oh line singles by Unser , but in the eig hth he robbed the Phillies' ce nterfielder of at least a double w1th a leaping, twisting ca tch aga in st the left-field. fence ' The Mel' scored a run in the first on singles by Wa yne Ga rrett and Millan and a runscoring double play by Rusty StBub. The Phillies tied it in their half on a single by Bowa, who stole second arid came home on a single by Unser. The Mel.s punched out a run m the ~turd on.a single by Bud Harrelson , a sacrifice and a RBI smgle by Millan . They added another in the next innmg after two were out on • successiVe ' doubles by Don Hahn and Harrelson. third, John Mil ner hit a slow ground ·ball to thll'd baseman Schmidt, who threw wide to home and Boone 's dive failed to n1p the runner, Felix Millan . The error was charged to Boone on a disputed decision. · The Met.s pecked away. at Phlllies' sta rter Steve Carlton with r uns in the first, third and four th and look a 3-Jlead in the fifth. Bu t in· the ·sixth the Phillies pu shed across two run s on sin gles by Larry Bowa and Del Unser and a double by Greg I.uzinski, coupled with Knicks., Bulls captrtre friday playoff wins LYNE CENTER >CHEOULE DATE ~ >Y MNA>IUM 1ur VIOla ti ng 0:1 (·ity ordinanl'e ((J/' in terfenng wt th the gmnc and ordered placed in .jail for the ntght , as were two other fu lly clothed fans who inv,; ded the 1nf~eld shortly after t11e male slrea·ked . The Phillies, held in check for fiv e mnmgs by 1973 Cy Young Award Winner Tom .'ieaver, tied the game at :1-3 with two r un s 111 the six th. But the Met.s pushed across the run In the seventh with the help of a wa lk and three field er's chowes. Wi th Mel< on first and • l'lli' ~Jullla~ l'lnH'!<i - ~·nJint• l, .su'nda) ,/\pnl7, l!l74 . ' YOU CAN' 'BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS ',, I i \ ' ' 1' I ' ' \ . • •• • . l. • I �• ( 22- The Sunday Tunes ScJLJJ el Sunday Aprtl 1974 Television Log SU NDAY APRIL7 1974 6 30 Newsmaker 74 13 lnfernnt ana l Zone 4 Mar sh ':I I Efron s Sunday School 10 7 00 - Jerry Fat we I 3 Commun que 6 Look Up a d L ve tO F•lm 4 7 15 - Tele A B be 1 me 4 7 30 Rev val F res 6 Came a Three 10 Church By The 5 de of the Road 4 Ta kmg Hands 8 8 00 - Gospe l Ca r avan 6 Church Serv1ce J B lly Ja n es Harg1s & H s All Amer can K d s 0 Days of D scover y 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 TV Chape 3 8 30 - Your Hea lth 4 Kathryn Kuh man 6 Day of 0 scove y a Get Toge ther 10 Rex Humbard 13 Rev va F re s 5 On Robert s 3 8 55 Black Cameo 4 9 00 Cadle Chapel 4 Oral Rober ts o Rex Humbard 6 5 Kathr y n Kuhlman 8 Gospel S ng ng Jub lee J 9 3() - Chnst •s the Answer 3 Church Serv ces 0 Your s fa the Askmg 4 J mmy Swa gga t a 10 00 _.___ Church Serv1ces 4 K d Power 6 13 Move Cr t c s Cho •ce 10 World Con ference J 5 Th nk ng n t he Back 8 10 30 - V son On 6 Ins ght 4 Capt an Noah J What the B b c Plam ty Says 3 V ewpo nt 9 I 00 - H R Pufnstuf 3 Pont of V ew 6 Energy 8 Ente Th e Kmg 4 11 30 - Make A W sh 13 ReK Humha d 8 B sh op Shee n 6 Rev Catvm Evans 13 Colum bus Town Meet ng o 12 00 - Sacred Heart 15 At ssue 3 Oodors on Call 4 Bow l ng 6 12 15 - Open B1ble 5 12 30 - Meet the P ess 4 3 15 Rev va t F res 13 Fa e he Na t on 8 12 30 - Lo wer Lighthouse 13 D r ect on s 6 Perry Ma son 4 CBS Sports Spectacular 8 Wally s Wor kshop 3 Wor ld Confer ence 10 I Spy s 1 00 - Pett co at Junc t on 3 Issues and Answers 6 3 2 00 NHL Hockey 3 4 ABC s Champ onsh p Auto Rae ng 6 13 TBA 15 2 15 - Baseball 15 2 30 - NBA Pl ayoff 8 10 3 30 - Amer can Sport sm an 6 13 4 00 Patchwork 33 4 IS - Cose ll s Sports Maga zme 6 15 4 30 - Can ce r L•fe or Death 33 Other People Places 3 W de World of Sports 6 War d Champ on sh p Tenn s 4 5 Gal Tournam ent 3 4 45 - World Champ onsh p Tenn s 15 5 00 - CBS Eye on Sports 8 Golf Tournament 0 Mov 1e Th e Qu ller Memorandum 13 Nova 33 5 30 - v. r g I Ward FISh ng Show 8 6 00 - L1lla s Yoga & Yo u 33 Wor ld at War 6 60 Mmu tes 8 10 New Oat ng Game 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 15 News 4 Lets Grow A Garden 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 Unta m ed Wo r ld 13 Lei s M ake A Dea l 6 Confhcts of Har r y S Tr uman 33 Safar to Adven ture 3 W ld K ngdom 15 laSS ie 8 In The Know 0 Probe The Worl d Around Us 4 7 30 - Mount a n Scene 33 French Chef 20 Appl es Wav 8 10 0 nah Wont You Please Come Home 3 4 5 FB 6 13 8 30 - Mann1x 8 Hec Ramsey 3 4 15 Mov es ~~. The Stor y of Jacob and Joseph 6 13 Under t he Yum Yum Tree 10 Devout Young 20 33 9 00 - Ma sterp ece Th eate r 20 33 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 00 - F1nng L ne 20 33 10 30 News 6 8 4 H gh Road t o Adve nture o Newslett er 74 13 Pol ce Surgeon 15 We Th nk Y ou Shou ld Know 3 11 00 - News 3 10 15 ABC News 6 13 CBS N ews 8 Bonan za 4 11 15 - Pollee Surgeon 6 C BS News 10 News 13 Mev e My Faver te Spy 8 11 30 - Face th e Nat on 10 Don K 1rshner s Roc k Concer t 13 Rhythm and Blues 3 15 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urban League 10 Rhy thm and Blues 4 12 30 - M<Jv e TH X 1138 1 00- - News 13 130 - News 4 MONDAY APRIL9 1974 Sunrise Sem inar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 30 - School Scene 10 Folk L1 tera ture 3 25- Farm Report 13 30 - F ve Mmutes to L1 ve By 4 News 6 B1 ble Answer s 8 Good News 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Farmt m e 10 M orn ng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 D ck Van Dyke 3 Bunny 6 30 Rocky & Bu llw nkl e 13 New Zoo Rev ue6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zo o Revue 13 Sesa m e St 33 6 00 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 Seminars on History, Culture of SE Ohio April 18th 1\ IHI NS st 1 r rs Ctl l ut -........ \Sil l s n 1ht H s f ~t11t: \\ II beg n -\pil l 18 t.:l r :\ Ol g I '/, } 1d W rksl 0/1 Jr s 1Jlul fc r tur ( OJ 1 Ul \ Ci s iV All s(' ss S \ 1\ ht hu1 7 tu 1 iO p 11 n m II u sd n p ll UJbC i s d I>~ li t 0/fcl ( nfd'C1TCt s llll su t s 1\ U S I I V iJI(J v.. tll futllt} trom pa.rtac 1pants p1 c sc n1 1ng s Th It WA TRE SS E S car hO P' and lc. chen f' lp Appl y np er o;,on c row s St eaK H ouse Pom e r oy Cavle Chann~l F1ve Loca l News - Operat on lntr gu e - Counlry & Wes tern - Supe r st ar Theat r e May ' H v. F 1 n !y I fl't.: Ashlel M 'Y 9 PAPER CARRIER SENTINEL TWO TWEN T Y FA SH O N needs beauty consu an s 20 nour s per week $60 Ca t M s Goodn te 304 882 2014 Rubert DC:Jklf ... May 16 fl e HJSIOJ y and F lkl or c or the WIN s Group D l.Jlberl D Schne•deJ M IV 23 New A chaeolog1cal PerspectiVes on 473 ( I tc1es ted pe1 sons may regJslei for the se nu nw s by wr hng the w< rksh ops offi ce 301 fuppcr Hull n by calling 594 490" very res t ess and wan t to do some thmg that s d fferent ex c I ng VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 There w I be OJ:WO tun I es com ng yo ur way t o mprove you I nanc a s tuat o n Don I wast e I me dave op ng th em LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Yo ur a ms can best be ac camp shed by mp rov s ng n areas whe e you meet es s ance Be nvent ve mag na For Sunday Apnl 7 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 1 9) Harmony and order shou d generall y preva I n mpo tan! a eas ol you r fe t oday Co op e a t on I o m ot he s w come eas ly TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Don t make th s JUSt a day ol res t You II fee better I you nvo lv e you se f by be ng ac I ve creal ve ly GEMINI (May 21 June 20) An mpromp tu s tuat on s 1key t o pop up today I should turn ou t 10 be tun Go t you ge an unexpec ed nv•la SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Ma ke su g ges t o ns oday ather than g ve d re el corn mands I you want to get u co oper a! on Be t actlu gen lie SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Some th ng new you re th nk ng abou t w wo k out better f you don tr y to tackle 1 on yo ur own Se lec t the pr oper teamma te CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You I do unusuall y wei today 1n compet liv e s tu a Ion s n wh ch you hnd you r se I nvolved Have fa th n you rself AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A fnend w II be com ng to you to f nd some answers Ia a romantic prob lem Be fra nk Ca l t as you see 11 PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 You can make a lo t o l pom ts t you w I ng y take ca e ot a chore your male I nd s un des.rabl e Do 1 as a surpnse M und BuJid ng Adena md Hopev.ell l lChans or Southeas tern OhJU D1 R cha rd S Davis '"" I on CANCER (June 21 July 22) An unu su a so ut on w I be f o und t o overco me a domes! c p obl em tha has lately been a source ol an noyance LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Ge l you day orgam zed so you won t be ted down You be Cfi JYJAlN t;M'I 965 MPALA Chevrol et tor sa e Cfl 949 4d after 4 30 p m 4 4 4 < ... 953 F ORD w h good body t res and runn ng cond ton Phone 992 3MB 4 44 p TIME bar mad and par t me help wan cd App y n per son on l y Wh sper ng P nes N te C ub 4 2 61p CARR!ERS IN . TUPPERS PLAINS AND REEDSVILLE WANTED 963- BU CK- Siaf;n- Wa90n tor sa l e Ch~ap Contact Don Sayre 632 Gr an S ee t M dd l eport Oh o after 5 p m 4 4 3 p Dai~ Sentinel POMEROY For Rent APAR TMEN T w h pr va l e entr ance ba h bedroom n ce k t c h en ref g era tor and stove Ge ntl emen pl ease Corner ot Second Avenue and L n co n S re ef Phone 992 5508 4 5 3tc 4 7 3 c 959 FORD F 100 P ckup truck See a 05 Un on Avenue or' " ca 1 992 3293 4 1 6tc ~ --------~ 969 CHARGER 383 Phon e 742 3722 4 5peed 4 1 6tc Employment Wanted GRAVEL and I eld'd r hau ng Con act Da e Tea ford 992 3224 4 5 Me EXPER ENCED pa nter n ter or and exter or Ca ll Don Va nM et er 'il85 395 1 3 26 l 2tp For Rent or Sale COUNTRY 92.1 WMP~FM M1ddleporl Pomeroy .\10 1.1:1'1 OS SUNDAY APRIL 7 1974 Generation Rap 6 10 14 19 TilE PHANTOM 21 Another Definition of Love 22 Rap My grandmother who has been mamed 45 years sent me thiS message enclosed 10 our weddmg present box Love IS gJvmg the best years otyour life to the person who has made them the best Isn I that a lovely way to thmk ofmamage? - BRIDE 23 24 26 28 29 30 32 Dear Bnde It certainly lS And a lovely tnbute to an ENDURING mamage also - HELEN AND SUE 33 34 35 +++ 37 39 Dear Helen and Sue We looked out the window durmg a hard ram and saw a guy Ill ragged shorts and T shift soakmg wet Joggmg along barefooted He stopped by a llo\\ermg fr111t tree smelled the blossoms carefully picked a spr1g and put 1t m the hand around his head Then Jogged on l was am~ at the different reactions m the people wat clung him My dad sa1d There goes a h1pp1e higher than a kite My mother thought we should call the police because if he 'is on drugs he m1ght be d~ngerous My aunt sa1d Maybe he s curmg a hangover 'My SISter f1gures he was a college man on a dare from the fratermty house down the street My younger sister exclalmed Gee he sa doll I thmk I II go runmng m the ram And I had the explanation that turned out to be true (mamly because I happen to know him ) He s JUS! a fellow who enJoys gomg barefoot m sprmg ram and 'appreciates the beauty of flowers He s also on the vars1ty football team and IS a sc1ence major Which shows agam that conclus10n JUmpers can pretty well be classified by the1r age - OBSERVER 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 64 66' Goddess ot grow ng vegetation Jumps Covers An mal Avo ds Hero c eve nt lm1tated Sola Iterates Me x can shawls Mollify Before Small amounts European f nch Flo at n a1r Fuss Heavenly body Evaluate Goddessol hea l ng Penod of fa sting Dock Undergarment Longs lo r W<Jrble Affect onate Slnke Ga11e Smatt er number Baby lon an de1ty Man s name Note at sea e Anon Lease Prepos t on Damsh land ~1v1s on Indonesian tr besman Note ot scale tan ta um 69 Repa1r 70 Greek letter 7 Sa1lors (colloQ) 73 Dee r s horn 75 Sc•ence a t mo a duly 77 C t y n Ru ss•a 78 Bundle of gran SO Acts 81 Compass pont 82 lnd an tents 84 Enthu s1asm 86 Passageways 87 Retre ated 89 Cypr nod f sh (pi I 92 Rod 95 Ma c ous burn ng 98 Reta1n 99 Thnve 101 Enac t 103 Dan sh ISland 104 Compass PO nt 105 Detest 106 Parent (colloq I 107 Pronoun 108 Check 110 Make lace 111 Con-r J,Jn CI on 11 2 An ma l enc osure 1 13 Rocky h Is 115 Hebrew Iefier 117 Let ~I stand t 19 Pret x do wn 120 Tran sac t on 121 P1e ce 124 Oceans 126 W thered 127 Baked c lay 128 Leased 130 Face of clock 132 Harvest nd a 134 A gonqu an lnd an 135 Beverages 137 Fa sehoods 139 Hostelry 140 Nervo us se zure 141 8 nds 143 Observes 145 Un I of Latv an currency 146 Butterlly 148 Ductile JSO.Intend ~5'2 Chooses 153 lnlellect 154 G1r s name 156 Mo re come ly 157 Rema ns at ease 158 Poker stake 159 Narra te 160 Out ot date DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Shows concern Tu rns ms de o ut Amends Be la e P e ce Pronoun Harvest goddess Bake s p oducts S1fts South Amer ca n mammal Unlock Fooll ke part A s tat~ ,(abbr l 14 Beve ~ e 15 French lor lN~ORM~TION " Real Estate For Sale For Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy WANT ADS e f Oll SHOWALTER S We Pet Shop MOOf:RN louse A N T QUE q"iJI I s and ewe r y v R oct:: R Y bus ness tor sa e Pow ero v 3 bedroom 5 wal o con en s P-hon e 985 335 6 Bu d ng for sale or ease 4 J 41p A so nterested n Furn ture wan carpe l l ar ge rc c room Phone 773 56 8 from 1:1 30 p m and d shes Ca ll 992 5:262 ta qe pa o ca 991 5248 to 0 p m for appo n tm ent even ngs or morn ngs befo e 3 p n a f e 3 ca 992 EXCELS b R -Sa lt Work.s E 3 20 He 2 20 lie 3~ 3 f'l Man S Pom eroy A k nd!. ASK US ABOUT 4 7 2tc of sa wa er pe l eis water "tASt:l p;d fOf"'i)l makes and' PRE FABRICATED nuggets bo ck. sa 1 and own models t1f mob e home5 Ofo o R ver Sa t Phone 992 R UST C R edwood bask et Phone area codEt 6 .4 42 3 q531 1 A M o ll e ng tar sa te I he house weave fence 13 panes 1J 3891 4 3 tf c Water L1nes an d Power and 1 I a c es owned by 6 5 t;L Middleport 0 pos s whee ba row br cksa w N 2nd Av e Ge r trude McBr de toea ed n L.nes All work done by the pen c tabl e Be st o e Ca J AND .t ROOM furnished J1nd h e v age o t Syra c use Now under new foot or contract Also dozer 99:2 3 49 SI NGER sew ng mach nes 1972 unfurn shed apar t meFl s Me g s Counly Ohio Sao r ea l6p manage m ent mode n beaut fu wa nut work and septiC tank s m Phone 992 5434 e5 ate was arp a sed by the cab net Makes des gn st 1 4 12 l c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...4.... st a lied apprr~scrs a 510500 f n Bu•ltto Your Specs CL OSE OUT on new Z g Za g ches z g zag buttonho es cl c ther F-red er es ed conta Sew ng Ma ch ne s For s ~w ng bl nd hems etc L ke n ew Delivered to Job S1te PR I VATE m eetng oom tor w Cr ow Attorney Pome r oy See or Call s r et ch tab cs bu onl10 cs Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswood any organ za on phon e 992 o n o o he ur:~ders gned ancy de s gns eiC Pan 273 952 1 or 273 989 3 after s 00 3975 Bob or Roger Jeffer s Ed son Hob5tet er AHo rney 12 7 ltc s gh ty b em shed Cho ce of 3 1 tfc n Fact Day 992 7089 ca r y ng c ase o se w ng 4 ., 3 c s 'lnd !.69 80 cash or tc m!> SP NET CO N SOLE OLD au o s 6 or mo e ca r s w I P AND Nlght992 3525 Stop m and sa y Hello Bnng MATER IALS CD ava able Phon e 997 2653 g ve S3 00 p ece 8 ca s or wanted R-e spons b le party l o 4 7 fc 1n th is ad for a Free G1lt or 992 5232 713 5554 M ason W Va more w g ve bet e p ce pu chase sp ne p a no on ow month y paym en s Can be Cal 985 429 7 3 28 ttc ELECTROLUX Sw eeper del u11e seen to ea ly W e Manager mO de Com p c e w h r1 p 0 Box 276 She byv l e c ~ an ng a achmen s and nd ana 46 176 uses paper bags S ght y used 4 5 'l p V1rqll B r, ,lford ~:., but c eans and looks k c new BLJND ADS W !>el fo $37 25 or e m s GERT S a gay g rl Add I ona 25c Cha rg e per ea dy for Fir ok··• avo ab e Phon e 992 2653 Adverl sement a wh 1 afte c l ean ng carpet s Now wh 1l e the wea th er 1s 110 Mt•ch.lnu Sln·t·l 992 2094 OFFICE HOUR S w h B uc Lu s r e Rent ' 7 c st1ll cool I S the bes t I m e It Pomeroy, Oh1o ·lSl~t,l 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da l y c ec l r c shampooer S BsJk er 606 E Mam Pomeroy 948 FO RD Fe rg uson taco can be mstall ed at your 1!1 30 a m t o 12 00 ~ oo n Furn tur e M ddlepor Oh o S.8turda v and mowe 950 Chevro let 45 3 c convem ence w lh no walling Phone Stanley 949 2789 t on p ckup Phone 99'2 7869 around 1n hot muggy Ph 992 5271 MIDDLEPORT 4 or 5 J 7 2 c Bumper to Bumper wea th er bedrooms l ots o l close ts n ce and --------~----SOB W M a m Pomerov Serv1ce large v ng and d n ng rooms SEW NG Mach nes B and New Phon e 992 2550 WI SH to express my gratefu z g Zag n ce wa nul abe 2 BEDROOM ho use n M d N ga ~ furnace FtJ t Foretgn Cars Welcome apprec "' on for the k ridness tn or g na c a ons N ever shown m e wh e was a dl eport New k tchen and ba se men t and 2 ga ages C ea ran ce on 7 u se d pat en! n Ve erans Memor a $1800000 bath app nn ce5 uded Stop In and See Our Modes (O ny a ew Hosp t a Spec a t hanks t o VERY NI CE New br ck Ca '1'12 53 0 ave~ tabl e S63 JO ca5 o Floor D1splay Or Boonsue the Rur ses and Area s Mo st 3 19 16 c bus ness bu1ld ng on Rt 7 erm-s a .. a ta bl e Pho ne 992 hos p tal staff Rev B caksa n E xce ll e n t I a ca t on l or t he Reasonable Pr ces N lnd Ave Middleport 0 2653 Rev Shive ey a nd Rev 5 ROOM house w 11'1 u t ty r oom tu ure Nnt gas l urnace 2 3 20 t Under New Ma nagemenl and bath on Che rr y S r eel Larr more for the r v s ts All work guaranteed Syra cuse L o 50)( 100 Fenced l :\rge all ces (a r cond I aned) and prayers th e members o ELECTROLUX V acuum and ? l arge storage room s 2900 n yard Ca l 992 3931 th e Rae ne Bapt sf Chu r ch Cl ea n er s comp e e w h a 4 4 3tc Sq Fl $42 500 00 tt. e Ha pp y H ust ers C ass of NEW M A NAGI:.Mt:::NT Mar y la chmen ts co r dw nder <1n d POME ROY - Renova t ng t h1 s th e Rae ne u n ted Me t hod st M e open ng P& Odds and pa nl sp av U 5ed bu n Ik e Chu rc h and a 1 ne ghbor s Ends 2 5 N Second Street 2 bedroom home Nat gas NE W J bedroom home r batn new cond I on Pqy SJ4 d5 fr end s and relat ves for the M dd epo t Spec a t Apr 5 urnace and f ul basement ga age basement on Grave l ca sh or budget p an av"' ab e v s ts ca rds flowers and through 11 th H de A Bed H 1 M dd eport Na ur al gas $1000000 Phone 997 2653 prayer s offered n my beha f S19 95 Copper tone JO Gas 3 20 I c a r eady n Phone Da l e 157 ACRE S N1ce lav ng From th e larges t Truck or Your k ndness w I al ways b e Range $35 Desk and cha r Dutton 992 3369 even ngs Som e n ce t mber large bar n Bulldozer Rad ator t o t he a pre c ou s memory May Go d $25 Refr gerato r $35 Con On Most Amencan Cars 992 2534 for ca ttl e La rge 4 bedroom ack bless yo u sole TV S49 95 Por abe TV AM FM st er eo rad o a sma lles t Hea ter Cor e 1 17 lfc comb nat on tape payer 4 - GUARANTEEDhome S)BO 00 per acre Besse Erv n $35 Fuel o cook ng ange Na than B1ggs speaker sound 5ys te m 4 7 lip compe te w th ov en $35 Bed PHONE 992 2094 R ad1a tor Spec •aiiSt WAYNE G bbons Prope t y on Balance $ 08 63 or budget co mpete S30 Stud o couch Hudson Street Lot 100)( 00 3 ITS TIME FOR MOV IN G t erms Ca 992 3965 $ 4 95 Ro Away Bed S9 95 TH E BEST RE SU LTS WILL 4 3 tt c bedrooms 2 ba t hs Kno ty Res1aurant booths s 25 New B E OBTA IN ED WITH U S IN P ne k chen d shwa she ca rd ab es $7 95 L at ex pant Open B Til 5 SE LLI NG OR BUYING ga bag e d sposa l wa l o wa NEEDLE S EW NG S2 49 pe ga on wor k pan15 TW IN Monday thru Saturday N LOVIN G memory of Ma r ha carpel .ng down s Ia rs Con MACH NE S 1974 Mod el n 75c per par al other tem s Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 McE roy who passed away ac water Crooks 992 36 3 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 wa n ut stand A fealu r es sale pr ced Open da y 9 a .. 5 12tp one year ago today Apr 1 7 bu 1 n to make fan cy des gn s m to 5 30 p m Even ng5 by 1973 and do stretc h sew ng A so appo ntmen DOZER and back hoe work 3ut oh beyond th s shadowy bullonhO es bl nd hems e c VER NA Davs 5" ilcres n 4 4 3tp pond s and sept c tank s d I Ru and Townsh p on Sandh l damp 1i63 35 cash or terms SEWiNG MACH NE S Repa r ch ng se r v ce top so I f I Road f ve room house barn IYhe r e a I s br ght an d fa r ava lab e Phone 992 2653 serv ce a 1 mllkes 992 228<1 SH OO TIN G MATC H Co rn 4 3 lc d rt mestone B& K Ex an d two ou bu d ngs w 1 be f . now fu 1 we l th ese dear o d Th e Fabr c Sl'1op Pomeroy Ho lo w Gun Club urn f rs cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or so ld o the h ghes b dder at A uthor zed S nger Sa l es an d a n d~ r gh a lter M es Ceme tery 992 3861 9 JO am Saturday Ap lJ Will pa ms of v cto r y bear Se r v ce We Sharpen Sc ssor s Ru l an d Facto y cl oked VACUUM CLEANER S E ect o 9 1 tf c 19 74 at the off ce of 0 Br en & Hyg ene New Demonstrators Where cry stal st eams t hro 3 29 tfc guns on l y Sunday Ap 7 1 0 Br en attorney 100 .'J Court has al c ean ng alla chments end less years For Free E stimate mqUire p m St reet Po me r oy Oh o pus he new El ec t o Suds for EiOw over gold en sa nd s D OZER work land cle"arlng by 4 4 31C now about a bea utiful new Cannot be so l d fo es5 th an shampoo ng ca r pe On y .fird when th e old g row young th e acre hourly or contract RI=ADY MI X CONCRETE root 1n fa shton colors appra sed va l ue of $2 000 00 $27 50 cash or te r m s aaa n farm ponds ro ads et c La rge de lvered r g ht to your RUMMAGE SALE beg nn ng For further nformal on ca l ava abe Phone 992 2653 W e II c asp our mother s ha nd s dozer and operator w lh over prolect Fas t and ea5y Fr ee Apr 9 10 and 11 at F ry 4 3 ttc 992 2720 ...-~.. Sad l y m ssed b y daugnter 20 years ex per ence Pull ns estimates Phon e 992 328 4 Bu d ng n M dd l eport From 4 5 61C ...z'ae Spencer sons Da yton Excavating Pom er oy Olilo Goeg e n Ready M )( Co 9 30 tl 3 30 o of n ce l ems ~ugen e Kerm t and v r g Phone 991 '2478 4 4 4I C 973 HON DA l or sa l e Cb 350 M dd eport Oh o 12 19 tfc M c E ro y 6 30 ttc 700 m Jes $BOO Ca I 37 8 6365 HO USE n Monkey Run 2 41 1p 4 3 6t c Pomeroy Par t a y P ARASOL Bout que Beauty Under New Managem ent remade ed new gas furnace POMEROY 0 Sa on n ex t t o Skate A Way N 7lld Middlepor t Phon e 992 2204 Wa nut AM FM Rol er R nk Announced STEREO IN MEMO RY of Mr 5 Faye 4 7 5tc POMEROY - Ran ch t ype 2 Rad o 6 r ack t ape com spr ng spec a s 10 per cen off Logao who pa ssed away 4 bedroom s bat h n ce k1tchen b nat on Ba an c~ $1 0 73 or SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED on a p ermanen l s and years ago Apr I B 1970 REASO NAB L E rates Ph .446 t er ms ava lable Phon e 992 ~ ROOM house and bah two w t h lots of cab nets r ange & fr os t ngs fr om Ap 1 9 We have onl y your mem ory car garage 2 stor y on Carson 4782 Ga t po 1S John Russell throug h Ap r I 30 Ca I 98 5 4141 3965 oven Carpeted f r epl ace dear Mom To cher sh our 2 14 If( Road n Mason Con ta c t Owner and Operator f or appo nt ment Sa ndra garage l u ll basement gas whol e I fe thro ugh S 12 tfc Russe Bal l 773 5606 Ker ns ope a t or But sweetness w 1 ng er F A fu rnace porc h 3 12 lc 4 7 12t forev er As we cher sh the AM FM sler eo rao v u <1 k SIS 000 00 I I ke new) SE Pfi C TA N KS AR OBIC tape payer 4 speaker so und m emor y of you M IDDLEPORT 63acre 2 S EWA GE SYST EM S SHOO T NG Match Fo ked Run system Ba an ce S109 46 or Sad l y m sse d by the f am y story f rame 4 B R bath CLEA N ED REPA RED Spor sman Cub noon Sun 4 a tc use our budge t t erms Ca l d n ng R par t baseme nt M L LER >AN ITATION day F ac t ory chOked guns 992 3965 ST E WART OH IO PH 662 pore/ es t ra l er hookup 3 HI He IN LOV NG memory of r ene on y 3035 4 4 3tc a ge garden space gas F A Hud son w ho pa sse d away 10 4 He Aprtl 7 1969 Sad l y m sse d b y furnace out bu ld 1ng CLELAND FARMS AND KOSCOT KOSMET CS & her husband Walt er son pr va te local on $12 900 00 G REENH OUS E A var et y of SEPTI C TANK S c eaned W t t; S For a good ne of Larry d a u g ht e r n law cabbage an d tom ato pans 8 YEAR OLD BRICK - Has Mod ern San tat on 992 3954 or Cosme cs tr end l y ser v ce L nda and only g r andch ld tor sale A l so b occo l and Ga I pohs eve r y th ng 3 BR bath 992 7349 and someon e to chal w th Lor Hudson cau flower swee peppe s l ove l y k 1tc h e n b u It n 10 23 tfc g ve me a ca I He en Jane 4 7 ltc hot peppers egg pl ants head d nmg R HW fl oors a}1d Brown 992 5113 ettu ce and EASTER 3 9 tfc ca r pe; l ng Oet ga r age over C BRADF OR D Auct oneer N LOVING mem or y of our son F LO WERS pa n sy mums and brother Lt R chard Complete Serv ce acre (level) ut lily R aza ea hyd r a ng ea ~ACINE Phone949 3B21 or9 49 316 1 Genhe m er who wa s k li ed on CA LL Pol ys Auc t on or stop by basement ( new add f1on ) ge r an um s pe t un as sever a Ok nawa Apr I 8 1968 n a 2 ST ORY PE RMA STONE 3 Rae ne Ohio to get r d of t hose unwa nt ed k nds of hang ng baskets $22 500 00 BR LARGE MODER N cr tt Br adford t em s Se t t he auct on AJay J)lane cr ash Gera ld ne C eland Rae ne 3 YEARS OLD Frame 5 1 tfc K TCH EN BATHS REQUIEM FOR A PILOT 537 H gh St r ee t M ddlepor 0" 0 k Ichen has lots ol cabmet s & CAR PET THR OU GHOUT For one a day n th e sk y he 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m 3 29 tf c range large d n ng 3 BR EXCAVATt N G doz er load er FUL L BASEMENT 2 CAR M onday Wednesday Thurs loved bath uf ll •ty R carport 2 and backhoe work sept c GARAGE ALL ONE And a clear br ght ght day Fr day unt noon 10 F T alum num boa set of tank s msta l ed du mp trucks acre all e ec tr c ( new LARGE FLAT WELL 3 13 30 tc Free as a cloud and th e sky f ont sea t s f or 1968 and to boys for h re w II haul L A ND SCAPED LOT add t on) $17 oao beyond ~ -Vo l kswagen Ca I 985 3545 f 11 d r t top so li I mestone PRICED M I D TWE N T IE S Then the sudden n ght INVESTMENT 2 story 4 5 3tp and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger l rame tr a le r hookup J-effers day phone 992 7089 Tim e may Iotter fr om dawn to ROA D STER Pony Drum sever a l lots on Ma n St n g1'11 phone 992 3525 or 992 RUTLAND dawn Ma or rae ng t me 49 ' Oood fu ture) M ake an offer BU SIN ESS bu d ng n down 5:2 32 As the s ght grows d m m l e Ph one saac A Lew s YO UR IN SPECTION IN 2 11 tfc town Pom er oy Oh o Ca 99 2 But the slow sa d death of Cl fto'1 W Va 1 {304 773 J BE DR OOM S L ARGE K T V ITE D FOR COMFORT 3975 or 99 2 5786 -creep ng years 54 16 WAS $6695 L KE NE W CARPE T 4 2 26tc PL US PLEA SANT LIVING houses Was not for h m 4 5 2tp W 1 pa n l r oofs and AL UM SID IN G OW NE R Sadly m ssed by Mrs Ol an SEE THE ABOVE TO BUY 992 2532 NOW Free est mates Ca 1 W LL H ELP F N ANCE Genhe mer and F am IY OR SEL L CONTAC T US or 992 5482 F LOW E R S to Ea ster arge FOR QUA L F l ED BUYER 4 7 ltc 4 4 7tp TODAY se ec t on Ve r y cheap mus PR CEO BELOW Front and Rear see t o be eve Sma l ey s G I HENRY E CLELAND MARKET $12 000 Shop Chester Oh o Phone Bedroom ONE NEW wooden bed and new BROKER IN MEMOR Y of Cha r ley K ng 985 3537 m aff ress S20 One used ron 992 2259 992 2568 who left me 2 years ago Apr 4 5 7t c BAJH & HALF OFFICE <446 3643 bed camp ete SIO One new 7 1972 rug po 1she r a n d fl oo r EVENINGS WAS $8795 The one 1 lo ve r em a ns w t h m e ma c h n e $10 One used 19 74 Z G ZAG SEW N'G Bud McGhe e-4 46 1255 For lo ve tsetf lives on and MACH N ES efl n l ayaway vented gas st ove S5 2 n-ew E M lk e W seman-"U Chenshed memor es do not fade end tabes $3 ap ece Cal 992 A bu It n o bu tt onhole do 3196 I Because a loved one s gon e 5083 s retch se w ng and fan cy W LL T RIM or cu trees and 4 3 4tp st t ch ng Pay 1ust $68 75 cash sh r ubbery A so c ean out Th e one I love can never be or term s ava abe Trad e ns BEA UT FUL new homes now basemen ts aft cs etc Ca l WAS $8995 M ore than a thought apar t accep ed Phone 992 1653 under cons rue on n pr me 949 322 1 or 742 44A 1 And as tong as the re s memory PON E S b g and sma l N ce 3 27 He NOW \ocaf on on c ty water an d 3 14 26tc va et y good fo r k ds See They 11 live on n the heart Cho ceo fd es gns Wa I sewer Sadly m1ssed by h s w fe th em any me Syracuse Ca 1 VACUUM Cl eaner s Brand new o wa l carpet ng and a r ts; Ul OMOBlLE Insurance been Ralp h Lavendar 992 5666 lda Kmg ta nk lyp e modes w t h 5 nc uded W 1 cond t on ng ca n ce l ed ? 47 1 c L ost your 4 4 6 c a tachments Onl y $24 <10 cash help arrange f nanc ng operator s I cense Cal 992 ----- or t erms ava ab l e New convent on a loans w th down 7428 1966 G E Cab net mode l ste eo BATH & HALF U pr ght m od els $'29 90 cash or payment low as 5 pet Other 6 15 tfc record p a yer 4 speed r eco r d Trade ns term s ava ab le n ew homes ava tab e to WAS $8995 c h ange r d amond n ee dl e Sale' Bedroom Su1tes accep t ed Phon e 992 2653 LAR GE mate hound r ed and QUa t ed bu ver s w th NO Good cond ton 575 00 Phone J 27 tf c whlt e spotted nformat on on DOWN PAYMENT 1- 3 pc Lmed Qak Wf 95 992 73 12 after 5 p m co t ar r eadS as H a r ry Bu ld ers of W G Best 4 <1 3t c 1-l pc Poster Bed Salmon s Rt 1 Chesapeake Homes Ca I co teet 614 837 NOW ready cabbage lettuce Oak $169 v' Oh o Phon e 667 453 5 If H AY for sa l e SOc per ba e 65 40 or 239 0765 or wr te and pans es potted and 1- J pc Bassett seen or found p ease pho 1e Gre at A mer can Homes nc Un ess yo u mean busmess baske ts of East-er f owers now Phone 985 3539 • Jam es Osborne Reed sv lie p 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh o We are now co ns der ng Pee an l2" 00 boom ng Hubbard s Gr een 4 4 12tp $8995 q uat f ed app cants n yo ur Oh 10 667 3762 45769 Used only 6 months house Syracuse Oh o • J 4 7 3tc lfc area t o become a working 3 31 tfc 1-4 pc Lane Solid Wood ST R AWBE RR Y p lants Char t e -.------ ~ part of our Nat ona t Hot Foster R t 2 Rae ne Oh o -Dark Qak Food D st r buto r Syst em Phon e 247 2309 New 5749 00 not apply ng for a You a r e 3 31 2tc NOWSJSO 00 tob You ar e app ly ng for a For Your Convemence il lo turn tCJre oa k table s --- -·~-very h gh prof t bu s ness of J 6 Others to Choose From BATH & HALF r c toc 'ks Ice boxes brass beds FARMA LL H t ra c t or w t h fron t E A ~<N ~ ,ooo $30000per yea r your own NO EX A nyon e n eres t ed n own ng WAS $8995 •• ' d1shiS desks or comp let e end oader good cond t on PER lEN CE NE CESSARY he r own P zza Bus n ess !-.hQuseholds Wr te M D Ph one 84 3 27 12 NO SE LLtNG N !2 500 cash needed W r te Mr • MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 4 7 ltc VOLVED Th s bu s ness ca n Ed a t 1275 Brown Rd • call ~92 7760 Refrigerators be star ted part t me - no Columbus Oh o 43223 r: 5 3 ttc H & N day old or sta r ted 3 27 1:2 t p need to qu t your 10b Can be to chaos~ from Leghor n put ets Both f oor or "P L expan ded ful ltm e W1lh Wardrobes 2 wooden 1 a nos Any WAS $89V> , cage grown ava -abe company f nanc ng We need metal $20 00 up , cond1t on Pa y ng SI O cash eou "Y hous ng & NOW ••••••••• people we can depend on t Wnte g ve d reel ons to Chests& Dressers llDup automat on Modern Poult ry Our produ c ts are nat on ally ,. WITTEN PlA NO CO P 0 399 W Ma n Pom ero y 992 Good selection famous Hot Food terns : BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 43946 21 64 S22 00 Rocker We have over 36 va r et es of 3 13 JOt c .t 7 He S29 95 Hot Soups and Hot En tr ees ~-,------------=such as Beef St ew Ch ck.en & $39 95 JUNK Autos co mplete JOH N SO N lUe o l furnace 'X._ FULL BATHS Oumpt ngs Chtl & Beans deli vered to ou r yard We p ck 2 Maytags others 00 000 B T lJ 2 years ol d ke and on and on We ha ve all of 1 WAS $9495 .... up auto bod es and buy all • new cond ton Reason for Americas favor tes A ll , kmds of scrap metals and se I n.g hav e nat ura gas Gas & Elec Ranges S39 95 up t hese delle ous products ar e • ron R der s Salvage Sta t e A so 26 cast r on coa l fur IJ-,-(:hest Free1ers S99 9S up sod from th e atest 1n • Rout e 12 4 Route 4 Pomer oy na ce w t h cold alr p pes automat c vend1ng equ p 1- Po ano E lbndge S595 00 :=-- oh o Phon e 99 2 5468 Pr ced for qu ck sa te men! Your rout e will be Used only J ye1rs r..._ 3 28 12tp Pur ebr ed H ereford Horned .......-es tabli shed and m sta l ed by !-Cedar Chest 539 95 bu I 2 years old 850 lbS WAS $8995 us Your age s not a fa ct or )iio 1 copper eo c ra d ators Yor ksh re butch er ng hogs '-;;.?,!'!~:'i!Desk wtfh FormiCa f you qual ty Perfect for a Paul Sayre Port and Oh o Chair was S169 95 I I I I I I I NOW .. I l l 35c. red brass 40c batter es n ce couple fo operate as a :- 51 20 M f! A Hall Reedsvlle Phone 843 2286 Ferst Come S100 00 fami y business 4 7 3tc : Ohio "Phone 378 6249 3 2.4 tfs= ISmi.OO Magnavo-. Stereo Sale pnces •nclude delivery and set up We servtce whit ----- -----~--Ltka New now S13t 95 WE ARE pck.ng upapano n CASH INVESTMENT we. sell and some others Ftnancmg available your area and would ke REQUIRED some r es pons b e party to PART TIME We Now Pay take over pay ment s Ca I PLAN ONE S2: 285 00 need a earner tn PL A N TWO S3 861 00 Cred 1 Ma n ager (6141 772 5669 or wr te 260 Ea st Ma n PU\NTHREE S771900 Reedsvtlle and one tn Street Ch t 1 cothe 011 o 45601 FULL TIME 4 7 tfc Tuppers Platns PL AN FOUR Sll 279 00 PLAN FIVE $18 998 00 2 YEA R old ut lt y bed for PL AN SI X SJ6 798 00 p ckup t ru ck Exce ll en t co nd ton Ptlone I (304) 773 For further Information or a personal mtervtrew send 5503 4 7 6tc Name Address & Phone Delivery nme Number to North Amencan MondaY thru ThursdaY SHOR T Hprned cow f resh 12 DtStnbutmg Corp Hot Food Open da1 ly 9 00 to 7 00 Saturday 9 00 to 6 00 Closed gai.l9e double barrel sho tgun .211 ' blllftll 0 Division ll:zt North Centr•t Open onyllme by •ppoonlment Contact Don Herb DIYI or Mlkt muzzle loader J ahn A'Yenue Phoenix Arltona or Tom Lll vender Houdashell M nersv e ISGIO Oh o 4 7 31P Athens QJIID • DEADLINES S P M Day Befor e Publ cat on Monday Dead! ne 'il a m Cancellat on - Correct oos w~ tt be ICceptei:l unt 9 a m for Day of P41bl cat on REGULATj()NS The Pub sher re serves the right to ad1t or re1.e ct any ads deemed4- ob1ect onal T he PVbl sher w I oot be respon SlbJe for more th an one n correc t insert on -. RATES For Want Ad Serv •c e S Cllllts per Word ooe..1 nse "t on M n•mum Charge\1 00 U cents ' er word three conucut ve nse'rt ons 26 cents per wo ~d s x con secut ve nsert ons 2S Per Ce n t 0 scoun t on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 w ord m n !mum Eath add t on.a word 3c All WEATHER HARDWARE DITCHING SERVICE ,.. RON AND KAREN THOMAS TEAFORD Not1ce DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER Gene's Body Shop HOGG & ZUSPAN AIR CONOITION NOW' YES! 18 S ng ng voce 20 M x 23 H 1hard (colloq) 25 Rema•n 27 Gets IP 28 Melody 31 Walk 33 D spatch 36 lrr tate 38 Nobleman 40 Hold on property 41 Stat on 4:) Braz 1an estuary 4.:. Rased 6 Wea sels 7 Ward oH 49 F ber plant 5 1 Memoranda 52 Part o l eye (pi ) 53 Dmes 54 Or ental nurse 56 Nom nee 59 Corrects 60 Old pronoun 6 1 Lubr ca te s 63 Braced fr ame 65 Let 11 stand 67 B1tte r vetch 69 Note at sea e 70 K nd of lantern 72 Savory 74 French article 76 P onoun 77 Mus1cal drama 79 Evergreen tree 83 Gu do s high note 85 Refund 86 At a d1sta nce 87 Amer can ostr ch 88 Vast ages 89 Pronoun 90 Test fy 91 Trap ~s~a~~~;to~r~~~t33 Wldbu6ff~a-'oroi'-ye--rs~~~Rr1ri1~92~S]e~erd 93 Surg•cat sa w 94 Pa d noti ce 96 Toward !he mouth 97 Memorandum 100 Symbol lor te tu rtum 102 Insect eggs 105 PI 109 Wanl 1 12 Cav I 113 Tssu e 11 4 Strpsol leather 116 G rl s name 118 Caudal appendage 120 Sp ntua sts meetngs 12 1 Coor 122 Rec pe 123 Morays 125 Seamen 126 Pert an ng to old age 127 Another name for II urn 129 P olound 131 Rents 132 Body ol water 133 Man s name 134 Famous JOCkey 136 Slave 138 Cub c meter 140 Ac adem c subject s 14 1 Temporary shell er 142 P urn ke tru 1 144 Clean ng substance 147 Comb form w !haul 148 Metal 149 C o h measure 15 1 East lnd an nerb 153 Parent lcol OQ I 155 Mans niCkname OR A GAS HOG OffiCE SUPPLIES Ca,rd of Thanks Real Estate For Sale VW AND UATSU SPEt:IALlST EXPERT EXPERIENCED Wheel Alignment NELSON '5.55 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Pomeroy Home & Auto In Memory ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 LOT CLEARANCE THE WISEMAN AGENC\ Best Prices We've Ever Offered Savings Up To •1,000.00 __ ---------For Rent or Lease .---- ----.. . .- - For Sale -- - ------- 60x12 VanDyke +++ RUTLAND: BARGAIN CENTER Bus1ness Serv!ces ------- . •5995 •7679 64x14 Richardson· 3 BR •7931 65x14 Hallmark • 3 BR . . •8271 Lost DON'T READ THIS AD 64x14 Gold. Empress· 3 BR. ------- ---Busmess Opportumbes •7923 ----- -------- .;--;P--;;;- ; ------- ------ BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER -- BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER :--------------- w. $1.20 PER 100 ' POUNDS FOR NEWSPAPERS """ Co.' ' The Rosenberg j ~---~--r-7"' . v CALL 992·2156 -------------- 68x,14 Van Dyke • 3 BR LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES lHE DAILY SENTINEL ~=~~=! 70x14 Hillcrest - 3 BR .• 8840 Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr PHONE 992 7777 Next to Jones Boys 1 POMEROY 70x 14 Hillcrest · 3 BR. " ~8495 ...... HOURS: SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM - ----------4 I J • 7 830 DAILY 9 AM-8 PM ---- - ----- '7857 68x14 Gold. Empress· 2 BR OPEN SUNDAYS ________ • 2 BR.tl 64x14 Hillcrest rWanted To 8UJ • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. You Can $ave In Our --- I FURNITURE All WEATHER HARDWARE ~~~ ~~ Deat OB Not always Honest now 1! you hadn t known the ram runner you too llllghl have JUmped to a wrong concluswn r1ght ? -HELEN \ POMEROY HOME & AUTCS ALL WEATHER HARDWARE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. Business Services IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING' IS IT COLOR FADED' GREAT I 1974 Pa1ntmg A Specialty 1974 COMMUN IT Y mob le home 14 ft x 70 fl 3 bedroom s arge laund ry YEAR OLD mob e hom e 2 ro om t pou t on I v ng room 12 bed room u I t es furn shed ft x 24 ft Add a room 9 ro om Phone 742 5980 4 76 c tot & On y 3 man hs old Unfurn s h ed owner trans -. f err cd out of sta t e Phone 992 TRA LER spa ce for ent n 5071 Rae n e Phone 'il92 242'il or 992 4 7 tc 2838 3 29 ttc April 7 1974 Unusua opportum l es w 1 I come t o y o u ttuough all ance s you be mak ng th s yea A va lu able r endsh p w I be fo rmed ,. 970 F b R D 1 ton ruck w h topper P S P B S1 600 Phone 985 35 1 CALL 992-2156 The l. 3 8 cub c 1973 D ODGE Dar nch good econom ca l ca Ca l 949 5045 4 3 6tc STEREO \ By Helen and Sue Bottel Auto Sales H OUSEKEEPER needed Ca I Fred C Kes er5on Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 6668 4 2 6tp Phone 992 2156 nr Oh n ----- 3 R ooMh~u se on 160 Butte nut Aver1Ue o Pomeroy Furnace ba h and basemen references requ red Phone < 992 2256 7 61 c PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0 TH£ DAILY Cl mb Y " Ke 1l h D 4 7 3 1C THE DAILY SENTINEL GRAVEL HILL MIDDLEPORT Tl e Folk DJalecl or S< uth e JS ie rn 4 4 tc WANTED c n\~d} 2 bedroom ut 1 t es pa d Rea sonab e r en t no pels P ho ne 992 7338 a l er s pm WANTED • MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER SIX u1 1~s 01 f r m 111 1 1 1 lea d11 g 11 £ • 1 1 r sdJ( I lc 1s 1s th s"' uss ns n s 1 slblul.::; 1s rdl v. s \p!I IU ll ck J g ~u llc) n li< C \II W r OJ Jhcmu s H Sm II OJ 10 I nd Apnl '5 M Enut c t t\ Su bd1v 1slo ns Jeff s Colli e 6 8 25 Jack La La nne 1J 8 30 Brady Bunc h 6 8 55 New s 3 9 00 Pau D xon 4 F end l y Junct on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costel lo 8 W ld W ld We st 6 Ph donal ue 15 Mov e Mu der In c 3 9 30 To Te l l he T uth3 Tat11e ta tes8 9 5.'1 - Chuck Wh te Repor s 10 0 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Joker s W d 8 10 Company 6 0 30 Jeo pa dy 3 4 15 Ga mh t ~ 0 00 Pa ssword 13 M 1ke Dougla s 6 W za rd of Odds 3 <1 5 Unto the H It s 33 Now You See I S 10 30 - Ho l lywood "Squares 3 4 15 Love of L te 8 0 B ady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 55 CBS News 8 m el s Wo l d 0 1? 00 Bob Bnun s ~0 'iO Clut 4 Pass vord 6 New s B 0 13 Jac kpot 3 15 7 30 - Sp t Second 6 Search l or Tomorr ow 8 10 Celebr ly Sweepst akes 3 15 12 55 News 3 15 I 00 - New s 3 A 1 My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women On y 15 Concentrat ion 8 What s M y Lme' 0 1 30 - 3 On A M atc h 3 4 5 The Wo l d Turns 8 0 Lets M ake A Dea l 6 13 Day s ol Ou r L ves 3 4 15 Gu 1d ng L ght 8 10 New ywed 2 00 Game 6 13 2 JO - EdgeofN 1g ht8 10 G r nMy Life6 13 Doc tors) 415 3 00 - General Hasp ta l6 13 Ant ques 20 Another World 3 5 Pr ce s R ght 6 10 3 30 How To Sur v ve A Ma rr age 3 15 One L l e To L1 ve 6 3 Ph Dona hue4 M a tchGam eB 0 French Che f 20 4 00 - M r Car toon 3 Som er sel 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Ame n ca n Style 13 Luc y Show 8 H uck and Yog1 6 M ove The Barefoot Ma lman 10 4 30 ( reeh Acres 3 G II gan s Is 6 13 Bon;~nza 15 Jackpot 4 Haze l 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 M erv Gr ff n 4 Andy G 1ft t h 8 Gom er Pyle 13 B g Va ley 6 5 30 - Bever ly H llbill es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepod ge Lodge 20 Tr a Is West IS Hogans He roes 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 5 Sesa me St 20 ABC News 13 Per sona l ty & Behav or.a l Development 33 Tru th or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 6 10 Room 222 13 ABC News 6 7 00 - What s My L ne B Elec Co 20 Beat th e Clock 4 News 6 0 Read ng for th e Classroom Tea cher 33 C r cus 1 13 Easter w th Ora l Robert s 3 Wacky Ward of J ona than Wmters 15 7 30 - Buck Owens a L ock Stock & Barrel20 To Te ll the Tr uth 6 Hollywood Sq uares 4 Ep1sode Act on 33 Mun c pal Court 10 Beat th e Clock 13 At lanta Sa lutes Hank Aaron 15 B 00 - Nahonal Geographi C 6 Rook es 13 Gunsmok e B 10 Baseball3 4 15 Mu ch Ado About Nothmg 20 33 9 00 - Her es Lucy 8 Ea ster w 1th Ora l Robert s 10 Mov e Once Upon a f 1me n the Wes t 6 9 30 - D ck Van Dyke 6 0 00 - Women of the Yea r 1974 8 10 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janak• 33 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3 4 15 Move Wuth er n g He ghts 8 Beloved lnf1de 10 12 15 - New s 6 13 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1 ve For Life 15 2 00 - News 4 7p m 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m rr cl r ~ l g\ I CIVI l \ ar JHJ Ic JIell I g \ l..., s l sp1 r g :strlia r sc t: s i.ltlt (:lt.:HI 4f f Help Wanted Help Wanted 23 - The SW)day T1mes Sent mel Sunday April 1 For Rent MOB LE home \ \ �• ( 22- The Sunday Tunes ScJLJJ el Sunday Aprtl 1974 Television Log SU NDAY APRIL7 1974 6 30 Newsmaker 74 13 lnfernnt ana l Zone 4 Mar sh ':I I Efron s Sunday School 10 7 00 - Jerry Fat we I 3 Commun que 6 Look Up a d L ve tO F•lm 4 7 15 - Tele A B be 1 me 4 7 30 Rev val F res 6 Came a Three 10 Church By The 5 de of the Road 4 Ta kmg Hands 8 8 00 - Gospe l Ca r avan 6 Church Serv1ce J B lly Ja n es Harg1s & H s All Amer can K d s 0 Days of D scover y 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 TV Chape 3 8 30 - Your Hea lth 4 Kathryn Kuh man 6 Day of 0 scove y a Get Toge ther 10 Rex Humbard 13 Rev va F re s 5 On Robert s 3 8 55 Black Cameo 4 9 00 Cadle Chapel 4 Oral Rober ts o Rex Humbard 6 5 Kathr y n Kuhlman 8 Gospel S ng ng Jub lee J 9 3() - Chnst •s the Answer 3 Church Serv ces 0 Your s fa the Askmg 4 J mmy Swa gga t a 10 00 _.___ Church Serv1ces 4 K d Power 6 13 Move Cr t c s Cho •ce 10 World Con ference J 5 Th nk ng n t he Back 8 10 30 - V son On 6 Ins ght 4 Capt an Noah J What the B b c Plam ty Says 3 V ewpo nt 9 I 00 - H R Pufnstuf 3 Pont of V ew 6 Energy 8 Ente Th e Kmg 4 11 30 - Make A W sh 13 ReK Humha d 8 B sh op Shee n 6 Rev Catvm Evans 13 Colum bus Town Meet ng o 12 00 - Sacred Heart 15 At ssue 3 Oodors on Call 4 Bow l ng 6 12 15 - Open B1ble 5 12 30 - Meet the P ess 4 3 15 Rev va t F res 13 Fa e he Na t on 8 12 30 - Lo wer Lighthouse 13 D r ect on s 6 Perry Ma son 4 CBS Sports Spectacular 8 Wally s Wor kshop 3 Wor ld Confer ence 10 I Spy s 1 00 - Pett co at Junc t on 3 Issues and Answers 6 3 2 00 NHL Hockey 3 4 ABC s Champ onsh p Auto Rae ng 6 13 TBA 15 2 15 - Baseball 15 2 30 - NBA Pl ayoff 8 10 3 30 - Amer can Sport sm an 6 13 4 00 Patchwork 33 4 IS - Cose ll s Sports Maga zme 6 15 4 30 - Can ce r L•fe or Death 33 Other People Places 3 W de World of Sports 6 War d Champ on sh p Tenn s 4 5 Gal Tournam ent 3 4 45 - World Champ onsh p Tenn s 15 5 00 - CBS Eye on Sports 8 Golf Tournament 0 Mov 1e Th e Qu ller Memorandum 13 Nova 33 5 30 - v. r g I Ward FISh ng Show 8 6 00 - L1lla s Yoga & Yo u 33 Wor ld at War 6 60 Mmu tes 8 10 New Oat ng Game 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 15 News 4 Lets Grow A Garden 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 Unta m ed Wo r ld 13 Lei s M ake A Dea l 6 Confhcts of Har r y S Tr uman 33 Safar to Adven ture 3 W ld K ngdom 15 laSS ie 8 In The Know 0 Probe The Worl d Around Us 4 7 30 - Mount a n Scene 33 French Chef 20 Appl es Wav 8 10 0 nah Wont You Please Come Home 3 4 5 FB 6 13 8 30 - Mann1x 8 Hec Ramsey 3 4 15 Mov es ~~. The Stor y of Jacob and Joseph 6 13 Under t he Yum Yum Tree 10 Devout Young 20 33 9 00 - Ma sterp ece Th eate r 20 33 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 00 - F1nng L ne 20 33 10 30 News 6 8 4 H gh Road t o Adve nture o Newslett er 74 13 Pol ce Surgeon 15 We Th nk Y ou Shou ld Know 3 11 00 - News 3 10 15 ABC News 6 13 CBS N ews 8 Bonan za 4 11 15 - Pollee Surgeon 6 C BS News 10 News 13 Mev e My Faver te Spy 8 11 30 - Face th e Nat on 10 Don K 1rshner s Roc k Concer t 13 Rhythm and Blues 3 15 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urban League 10 Rhy thm and Blues 4 12 30 - M<Jv e TH X 1138 1 00- - News 13 130 - News 4 MONDAY APRIL9 1974 Sunrise Sem inar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 30 - School Scene 10 Folk L1 tera ture 3 25- Farm Report 13 30 - F ve Mmutes to L1 ve By 4 News 6 B1 ble Answer s 8 Good News 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Farmt m e 10 M orn ng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 D ck Van Dyke 3 Bunny 6 30 Rocky & Bu llw nkl e 13 New Zoo Rev ue6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zo o Revue 13 Sesa m e St 33 6 00 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 Seminars on History, Culture of SE Ohio April 18th 1\ IHI NS st 1 r rs Ctl l ut -........ \Sil l s n 1ht H s f ~t11t: \\ II beg n -\pil l 18 t.:l r :\ Ol g I '/, } 1d W rksl 0/1 Jr s 1Jlul fc r tur ( OJ 1 Ul \ Ci s iV All s(' ss S \ 1\ ht hu1 7 tu 1 iO p 11 n m II u sd n p ll UJbC i s d I>~ li t 0/fcl ( nfd'C1TCt s llll su t s 1\ U S I I V iJI(J v.. tll futllt} trom pa.rtac 1pants p1 c sc n1 1ng s Th It WA TRE SS E S car hO P' and lc. chen f' lp Appl y np er o;,on c row s St eaK H ouse Pom e r oy Cavle Chann~l F1ve Loca l News - Operat on lntr gu e - Counlry & Wes tern - Supe r st ar Theat r e May ' H v. F 1 n !y I fl't.: Ashlel M 'Y 9 PAPER CARRIER SENTINEL TWO TWEN T Y FA SH O N needs beauty consu an s 20 nour s per week $60 Ca t M s Goodn te 304 882 2014 Rubert DC:Jklf ... May 16 fl e HJSIOJ y and F lkl or c or the WIN s Group D l.Jlberl D Schne•deJ M IV 23 New A chaeolog1cal PerspectiVes on 473 ( I tc1es ted pe1 sons may regJslei for the se nu nw s by wr hng the w< rksh ops offi ce 301 fuppcr Hull n by calling 594 490" very res t ess and wan t to do some thmg that s d fferent ex c I ng VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 There w I be OJ:WO tun I es com ng yo ur way t o mprove you I nanc a s tuat o n Don I wast e I me dave op ng th em LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Yo ur a ms can best be ac camp shed by mp rov s ng n areas whe e you meet es s ance Be nvent ve mag na For Sunday Apnl 7 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 1 9) Harmony and order shou d generall y preva I n mpo tan! a eas ol you r fe t oday Co op e a t on I o m ot he s w come eas ly TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Don t make th s JUSt a day ol res t You II fee better I you nvo lv e you se f by be ng ac I ve creal ve ly GEMINI (May 21 June 20) An mpromp tu s tuat on s 1key t o pop up today I should turn ou t 10 be tun Go t you ge an unexpec ed nv•la SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Ma ke su g ges t o ns oday ather than g ve d re el corn mands I you want to get u co oper a! on Be t actlu gen lie SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Some th ng new you re th nk ng abou t w wo k out better f you don tr y to tackle 1 on yo ur own Se lec t the pr oper teamma te CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You I do unusuall y wei today 1n compet liv e s tu a Ion s n wh ch you hnd you r se I nvolved Have fa th n you rself AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A fnend w II be com ng to you to f nd some answers Ia a romantic prob lem Be fra nk Ca l t as you see 11 PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 You can make a lo t o l pom ts t you w I ng y take ca e ot a chore your male I nd s un des.rabl e Do 1 as a surpnse M und BuJid ng Adena md Hopev.ell l lChans or Southeas tern OhJU D1 R cha rd S Davis '"" I on CANCER (June 21 July 22) An unu su a so ut on w I be f o und t o overco me a domes! c p obl em tha has lately been a source ol an noyance LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Ge l you day orgam zed so you won t be ted down You be Cfi JYJAlN t;M'I 965 MPALA Chevrol et tor sa e Cfl 949 4d after 4 30 p m 4 4 4 < ... 953 F ORD w h good body t res and runn ng cond ton Phone 992 3MB 4 44 p TIME bar mad and par t me help wan cd App y n per son on l y Wh sper ng P nes N te C ub 4 2 61p CARR!ERS IN . TUPPERS PLAINS AND REEDSVILLE WANTED 963- BU CK- Siaf;n- Wa90n tor sa l e Ch~ap Contact Don Sayre 632 Gr an S ee t M dd l eport Oh o after 5 p m 4 4 3 p Dai~ Sentinel POMEROY For Rent APAR TMEN T w h pr va l e entr ance ba h bedroom n ce k t c h en ref g era tor and stove Ge ntl emen pl ease Corner ot Second Avenue and L n co n S re ef Phone 992 5508 4 5 3tc 4 7 3 c 959 FORD F 100 P ckup truck See a 05 Un on Avenue or' " ca 1 992 3293 4 1 6tc ~ --------~ 969 CHARGER 383 Phon e 742 3722 4 5peed 4 1 6tc Employment Wanted GRAVEL and I eld'd r hau ng Con act Da e Tea ford 992 3224 4 5 Me EXPER ENCED pa nter n ter or and exter or Ca ll Don Va nM et er 'il85 395 1 3 26 l 2tp For Rent or Sale COUNTRY 92.1 WMP~FM M1ddleporl Pomeroy .\10 1.1:1'1 OS SUNDAY APRIL 7 1974 Generation Rap 6 10 14 19 TilE PHANTOM 21 Another Definition of Love 22 Rap My grandmother who has been mamed 45 years sent me thiS message enclosed 10 our weddmg present box Love IS gJvmg the best years otyour life to the person who has made them the best Isn I that a lovely way to thmk ofmamage? - BRIDE 23 24 26 28 29 30 32 Dear Bnde It certainly lS And a lovely tnbute to an ENDURING mamage also - HELEN AND SUE 33 34 35 +++ 37 39 Dear Helen and Sue We looked out the window durmg a hard ram and saw a guy Ill ragged shorts and T shift soakmg wet Joggmg along barefooted He stopped by a llo\\ermg fr111t tree smelled the blossoms carefully picked a spr1g and put 1t m the hand around his head Then Jogged on l was am~ at the different reactions m the people wat clung him My dad sa1d There goes a h1pp1e higher than a kite My mother thought we should call the police because if he 'is on drugs he m1ght be d~ngerous My aunt sa1d Maybe he s curmg a hangover 'My SISter f1gures he was a college man on a dare from the fratermty house down the street My younger sister exclalmed Gee he sa doll I thmk I II go runmng m the ram And I had the explanation that turned out to be true (mamly because I happen to know him ) He s JUS! a fellow who enJoys gomg barefoot m sprmg ram and 'appreciates the beauty of flowers He s also on the vars1ty football team and IS a sc1ence major Which shows agam that conclus10n JUmpers can pretty well be classified by the1r age - OBSERVER 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 64 66' Goddess ot grow ng vegetation Jumps Covers An mal Avo ds Hero c eve nt lm1tated Sola Iterates Me x can shawls Mollify Before Small amounts European f nch Flo at n a1r Fuss Heavenly body Evaluate Goddessol hea l ng Penod of fa sting Dock Undergarment Longs lo r W<Jrble Affect onate Slnke Ga11e Smatt er number Baby lon an de1ty Man s name Note at sea e Anon Lease Prepos t on Damsh land ~1v1s on Indonesian tr besman Note ot scale tan ta um 69 Repa1r 70 Greek letter 7 Sa1lors (colloQ) 73 Dee r s horn 75 Sc•ence a t mo a duly 77 C t y n Ru ss•a 78 Bundle of gran SO Acts 81 Compass pont 82 lnd an tents 84 Enthu s1asm 86 Passageways 87 Retre ated 89 Cypr nod f sh (pi I 92 Rod 95 Ma c ous burn ng 98 Reta1n 99 Thnve 101 Enac t 103 Dan sh ISland 104 Compass PO nt 105 Detest 106 Parent (colloq I 107 Pronoun 108 Check 110 Make lace 111 Con-r J,Jn CI on 11 2 An ma l enc osure 1 13 Rocky h Is 115 Hebrew Iefier 117 Let ~I stand t 19 Pret x do wn 120 Tran sac t on 121 P1e ce 124 Oceans 126 W thered 127 Baked c lay 128 Leased 130 Face of clock 132 Harvest nd a 134 A gonqu an lnd an 135 Beverages 137 Fa sehoods 139 Hostelry 140 Nervo us se zure 141 8 nds 143 Observes 145 Un I of Latv an currency 146 Butterlly 148 Ductile JSO.Intend ~5'2 Chooses 153 lnlellect 154 G1r s name 156 Mo re come ly 157 Rema ns at ease 158 Poker stake 159 Narra te 160 Out ot date DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Shows concern Tu rns ms de o ut Amends Be la e P e ce Pronoun Harvest goddess Bake s p oducts S1fts South Amer ca n mammal Unlock Fooll ke part A s tat~ ,(abbr l 14 Beve ~ e 15 French lor lN~ORM~TION " Real Estate For Sale For Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy WANT ADS e f Oll SHOWALTER S We Pet Shop MOOf:RN louse A N T QUE q"iJI I s and ewe r y v R oct:: R Y bus ness tor sa e Pow ero v 3 bedroom 5 wal o con en s P-hon e 985 335 6 Bu d ng for sale or ease 4 J 41p A so nterested n Furn ture wan carpe l l ar ge rc c room Phone 773 56 8 from 1:1 30 p m and d shes Ca ll 992 5:262 ta qe pa o ca 991 5248 to 0 p m for appo n tm ent even ngs or morn ngs befo e 3 p n a f e 3 ca 992 EXCELS b R -Sa lt Work.s E 3 20 He 2 20 lie 3~ 3 f'l Man S Pom eroy A k nd!. ASK US ABOUT 4 7 2tc of sa wa er pe l eis water "tASt:l p;d fOf"'i)l makes and' PRE FABRICATED nuggets bo ck. sa 1 and own models t1f mob e home5 Ofo o R ver Sa t Phone 992 R UST C R edwood bask et Phone area codEt 6 .4 42 3 q531 1 A M o ll e ng tar sa te I he house weave fence 13 panes 1J 3891 4 3 tf c Water L1nes an d Power and 1 I a c es owned by 6 5 t;L Middleport 0 pos s whee ba row br cksa w N 2nd Av e Ge r trude McBr de toea ed n L.nes All work done by the pen c tabl e Be st o e Ca J AND .t ROOM furnished J1nd h e v age o t Syra c use Now under new foot or contract Also dozer 99:2 3 49 SI NGER sew ng mach nes 1972 unfurn shed apar t meFl s Me g s Counly Ohio Sao r ea l6p manage m ent mode n beaut fu wa nut work and septiC tank s m Phone 992 5434 e5 ate was arp a sed by the cab net Makes des gn st 1 4 12 l c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...4.... st a lied apprr~scrs a 510500 f n Bu•ltto Your Specs CL OSE OUT on new Z g Za g ches z g zag buttonho es cl c ther F-red er es ed conta Sew ng Ma ch ne s For s ~w ng bl nd hems etc L ke n ew Delivered to Job S1te PR I VATE m eetng oom tor w Cr ow Attorney Pome r oy See or Call s r et ch tab cs bu onl10 cs Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswood any organ za on phon e 992 o n o o he ur:~ders gned ancy de s gns eiC Pan 273 952 1 or 273 989 3 after s 00 3975 Bob or Roger Jeffer s Ed son Hob5tet er AHo rney 12 7 ltc s gh ty b em shed Cho ce of 3 1 tfc n Fact Day 992 7089 ca r y ng c ase o se w ng 4 ., 3 c s 'lnd !.69 80 cash or tc m!> SP NET CO N SOLE OLD au o s 6 or mo e ca r s w I P AND Nlght992 3525 Stop m and sa y Hello Bnng MATER IALS CD ava able Phon e 997 2653 g ve S3 00 p ece 8 ca s or wanted R-e spons b le party l o 4 7 fc 1n th is ad for a Free G1lt or 992 5232 713 5554 M ason W Va more w g ve bet e p ce pu chase sp ne p a no on ow month y paym en s Can be Cal 985 429 7 3 28 ttc ELECTROLUX Sw eeper del u11e seen to ea ly W e Manager mO de Com p c e w h r1 p 0 Box 276 She byv l e c ~ an ng a achmen s and nd ana 46 176 uses paper bags S ght y used 4 5 'l p V1rqll B r, ,lford ~:., but c eans and looks k c new BLJND ADS W !>el fo $37 25 or e m s GERT S a gay g rl Add I ona 25c Cha rg e per ea dy for Fir ok··• avo ab e Phon e 992 2653 Adverl sement a wh 1 afte c l ean ng carpet s Now wh 1l e the wea th er 1s 110 Mt•ch.lnu Sln·t·l 992 2094 OFFICE HOUR S w h B uc Lu s r e Rent ' 7 c st1ll cool I S the bes t I m e It Pomeroy, Oh1o ·lSl~t,l 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da l y c ec l r c shampooer S BsJk er 606 E Mam Pomeroy 948 FO RD Fe rg uson taco can be mstall ed at your 1!1 30 a m t o 12 00 ~ oo n Furn tur e M ddlepor Oh o S.8turda v and mowe 950 Chevro let 45 3 c convem ence w lh no walling Phone Stanley 949 2789 t on p ckup Phone 99'2 7869 around 1n hot muggy Ph 992 5271 MIDDLEPORT 4 or 5 J 7 2 c Bumper to Bumper wea th er bedrooms l ots o l close ts n ce and --------~----SOB W M a m Pomerov Serv1ce large v ng and d n ng rooms SEW NG Mach nes B and New Phon e 992 2550 WI SH to express my gratefu z g Zag n ce wa nul abe 2 BEDROOM ho use n M d N ga ~ furnace FtJ t Foretgn Cars Welcome apprec "' on for the k ridness tn or g na c a ons N ever shown m e wh e was a dl eport New k tchen and ba se men t and 2 ga ages C ea ran ce on 7 u se d pat en! n Ve erans Memor a $1800000 bath app nn ce5 uded Stop In and See Our Modes (O ny a ew Hosp t a Spec a t hanks t o VERY NI CE New br ck Ca '1'12 53 0 ave~ tabl e S63 JO ca5 o Floor D1splay Or Boonsue the Rur ses and Area s Mo st 3 19 16 c bus ness bu1ld ng on Rt 7 erm-s a .. a ta bl e Pho ne 992 hos p tal staff Rev B caksa n E xce ll e n t I a ca t on l or t he Reasonable Pr ces N lnd Ave Middleport 0 2653 Rev Shive ey a nd Rev 5 ROOM house w 11'1 u t ty r oom tu ure Nnt gas l urnace 2 3 20 t Under New Ma nagemenl and bath on Che rr y S r eel Larr more for the r v s ts All work guaranteed Syra cuse L o 50)( 100 Fenced l :\rge all ces (a r cond I aned) and prayers th e members o ELECTROLUX V acuum and ? l arge storage room s 2900 n yard Ca l 992 3931 th e Rae ne Bapt sf Chu r ch Cl ea n er s comp e e w h a 4 4 3tc Sq Fl $42 500 00 tt. e Ha pp y H ust ers C ass of NEW M A NAGI:.Mt:::NT Mar y la chmen ts co r dw nder <1n d POME ROY - Renova t ng t h1 s th e Rae ne u n ted Me t hod st M e open ng P& Odds and pa nl sp av U 5ed bu n Ik e Chu rc h and a 1 ne ghbor s Ends 2 5 N Second Street 2 bedroom home Nat gas NE W J bedroom home r batn new cond I on Pqy SJ4 d5 fr end s and relat ves for the M dd epo t Spec a t Apr 5 urnace and f ul basement ga age basement on Grave l ca sh or budget p an av"' ab e v s ts ca rds flowers and through 11 th H de A Bed H 1 M dd eport Na ur al gas $1000000 Phone 997 2653 prayer s offered n my beha f S19 95 Copper tone JO Gas 3 20 I c a r eady n Phone Da l e 157 ACRE S N1ce lav ng From th e larges t Truck or Your k ndness w I al ways b e Range $35 Desk and cha r Dutton 992 3369 even ngs Som e n ce t mber large bar n Bulldozer Rad ator t o t he a pre c ou s memory May Go d $25 Refr gerato r $35 Con On Most Amencan Cars 992 2534 for ca ttl e La rge 4 bedroom ack bless yo u sole TV S49 95 Por abe TV AM FM st er eo rad o a sma lles t Hea ter Cor e 1 17 lfc comb nat on tape payer 4 - GUARANTEEDhome S)BO 00 per acre Besse Erv n $35 Fuel o cook ng ange Na than B1ggs speaker sound 5ys te m 4 7 lip compe te w th ov en $35 Bed PHONE 992 2094 R ad1a tor Spec •aiiSt WAYNE G bbons Prope t y on Balance $ 08 63 or budget co mpete S30 Stud o couch Hudson Street Lot 100)( 00 3 ITS TIME FOR MOV IN G t erms Ca 992 3965 $ 4 95 Ro Away Bed S9 95 TH E BEST RE SU LTS WILL 4 3 tt c bedrooms 2 ba t hs Kno ty Res1aurant booths s 25 New B E OBTA IN ED WITH U S IN P ne k chen d shwa she ca rd ab es $7 95 L at ex pant Open B Til 5 SE LLI NG OR BUYING ga bag e d sposa l wa l o wa NEEDLE S EW NG S2 49 pe ga on wor k pan15 TW IN Monday thru Saturday N LOVIN G memory of Ma r ha carpel .ng down s Ia rs Con MACH NE S 1974 Mod el n 75c per par al other tem s Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 McE roy who passed away ac water Crooks 992 36 3 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 wa n ut stand A fealu r es sale pr ced Open da y 9 a .. 5 12tp one year ago today Apr 1 7 bu 1 n to make fan cy des gn s m to 5 30 p m Even ng5 by 1973 and do stretc h sew ng A so appo ntmen DOZER and back hoe work 3ut oh beyond th s shadowy bullonhO es bl nd hems e c VER NA Davs 5" ilcres n 4 4 3tp pond s and sept c tank s d I Ru and Townsh p on Sandh l damp 1i63 35 cash or terms SEWiNG MACH NE S Repa r ch ng se r v ce top so I f I Road f ve room house barn IYhe r e a I s br ght an d fa r ava lab e Phone 992 2653 serv ce a 1 mllkes 992 228<1 SH OO TIN G MATC H Co rn 4 3 lc d rt mestone B& K Ex an d two ou bu d ngs w 1 be f . now fu 1 we l th ese dear o d Th e Fabr c Sl'1op Pomeroy Ho lo w Gun Club urn f rs cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or so ld o the h ghes b dder at A uthor zed S nger Sa l es an d a n d~ r gh a lter M es Ceme tery 992 3861 9 JO am Saturday Ap lJ Will pa ms of v cto r y bear Se r v ce We Sharpen Sc ssor s Ru l an d Facto y cl oked VACUUM CLEANER S E ect o 9 1 tf c 19 74 at the off ce of 0 Br en & Hyg ene New Demonstrators Where cry stal st eams t hro 3 29 tfc guns on l y Sunday Ap 7 1 0 Br en attorney 100 .'J Court has al c ean ng alla chments end less years For Free E stimate mqUire p m St reet Po me r oy Oh o pus he new El ec t o Suds for EiOw over gold en sa nd s D OZER work land cle"arlng by 4 4 31C now about a bea utiful new Cannot be so l d fo es5 th an shampoo ng ca r pe On y .fird when th e old g row young th e acre hourly or contract RI=ADY MI X CONCRETE root 1n fa shton colors appra sed va l ue of $2 000 00 $27 50 cash or te r m s aaa n farm ponds ro ads et c La rge de lvered r g ht to your RUMMAGE SALE beg nn ng For further nformal on ca l ava abe Phone 992 2653 W e II c asp our mother s ha nd s dozer and operator w lh over prolect Fas t and ea5y Fr ee Apr 9 10 and 11 at F ry 4 3 ttc 992 2720 ...-~.. Sad l y m ssed b y daugnter 20 years ex per ence Pull ns estimates Phon e 992 328 4 Bu d ng n M dd l eport From 4 5 61C ...z'ae Spencer sons Da yton Excavating Pom er oy Olilo Goeg e n Ready M )( Co 9 30 tl 3 30 o of n ce l ems ~ugen e Kerm t and v r g Phone 991 '2478 4 4 4I C 973 HON DA l or sa l e Cb 350 M dd eport Oh o 12 19 tfc M c E ro y 6 30 ttc 700 m Jes $BOO Ca I 37 8 6365 HO USE n Monkey Run 2 41 1p 4 3 6t c Pomeroy Par t a y P ARASOL Bout que Beauty Under New Managem ent remade ed new gas furnace POMEROY 0 Sa on n ex t t o Skate A Way N 7lld Middlepor t Phon e 992 2204 Wa nut AM FM Rol er R nk Announced STEREO IN MEMO RY of Mr 5 Faye 4 7 5tc POMEROY - Ran ch t ype 2 Rad o 6 r ack t ape com spr ng spec a s 10 per cen off Logao who pa ssed away 4 bedroom s bat h n ce k1tchen b nat on Ba an c~ $1 0 73 or SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED on a p ermanen l s and years ago Apr I B 1970 REASO NAB L E rates Ph .446 t er ms ava lable Phon e 992 ~ ROOM house and bah two w t h lots of cab nets r ange & fr os t ngs fr om Ap 1 9 We have onl y your mem ory car garage 2 stor y on Carson 4782 Ga t po 1S John Russell throug h Ap r I 30 Ca I 98 5 4141 3965 oven Carpeted f r epl ace dear Mom To cher sh our 2 14 If( Road n Mason Con ta c t Owner and Operator f or appo nt ment Sa ndra garage l u ll basement gas whol e I fe thro ugh S 12 tfc Russe Bal l 773 5606 Ker ns ope a t or But sweetness w 1 ng er F A fu rnace porc h 3 12 lc 4 7 12t forev er As we cher sh the AM FM sler eo rao v u <1 k SIS 000 00 I I ke new) SE Pfi C TA N KS AR OBIC tape payer 4 speaker so und m emor y of you M IDDLEPORT 63acre 2 S EWA GE SYST EM S SHOO T NG Match Fo ked Run system Ba an ce S109 46 or Sad l y m sse d by the f am y story f rame 4 B R bath CLEA N ED REPA RED Spor sman Cub noon Sun 4 a tc use our budge t t erms Ca l d n ng R par t baseme nt M L LER >AN ITATION day F ac t ory chOked guns 992 3965 ST E WART OH IO PH 662 pore/ es t ra l er hookup 3 HI He IN LOV NG memory of r ene on y 3035 4 4 3tc a ge garden space gas F A Hud son w ho pa sse d away 10 4 He Aprtl 7 1969 Sad l y m sse d b y furnace out bu ld 1ng CLELAND FARMS AND KOSCOT KOSMET CS & her husband Walt er son pr va te local on $12 900 00 G REENH OUS E A var et y of SEPTI C TANK S c eaned W t t; S For a good ne of Larry d a u g ht e r n law cabbage an d tom ato pans 8 YEAR OLD BRICK - Has Mod ern San tat on 992 3954 or Cosme cs tr end l y ser v ce L nda and only g r andch ld tor sale A l so b occo l and Ga I pohs eve r y th ng 3 BR bath 992 7349 and someon e to chal w th Lor Hudson cau flower swee peppe s l ove l y k 1tc h e n b u It n 10 23 tfc g ve me a ca I He en Jane 4 7 ltc hot peppers egg pl ants head d nmg R HW fl oors a}1d Brown 992 5113 ettu ce and EASTER 3 9 tfc ca r pe; l ng Oet ga r age over C BRADF OR D Auct oneer N LOVING mem or y of our son F LO WERS pa n sy mums and brother Lt R chard Complete Serv ce acre (level) ut lily R aza ea hyd r a ng ea ~ACINE Phone949 3B21 or9 49 316 1 Genhe m er who wa s k li ed on CA LL Pol ys Auc t on or stop by basement ( new add f1on ) ge r an um s pe t un as sever a Ok nawa Apr I 8 1968 n a 2 ST ORY PE RMA STONE 3 Rae ne Ohio to get r d of t hose unwa nt ed k nds of hang ng baskets $22 500 00 BR LARGE MODER N cr tt Br adford t em s Se t t he auct on AJay J)lane cr ash Gera ld ne C eland Rae ne 3 YEARS OLD Frame 5 1 tfc K TCH EN BATHS REQUIEM FOR A PILOT 537 H gh St r ee t M ddlepor 0" 0 k Ichen has lots ol cabmet s & CAR PET THR OU GHOUT For one a day n th e sk y he 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m 3 29 tf c range large d n ng 3 BR EXCAVATt N G doz er load er FUL L BASEMENT 2 CAR M onday Wednesday Thurs loved bath uf ll •ty R carport 2 and backhoe work sept c GARAGE ALL ONE And a clear br ght ght day Fr day unt noon 10 F T alum num boa set of tank s msta l ed du mp trucks acre all e ec tr c ( new LARGE FLAT WELL 3 13 30 tc Free as a cloud and th e sky f ont sea t s f or 1968 and to boys for h re w II haul L A ND SCAPED LOT add t on) $17 oao beyond ~ -Vo l kswagen Ca I 985 3545 f 11 d r t top so li I mestone PRICED M I D TWE N T IE S Then the sudden n ght INVESTMENT 2 story 4 5 3tp and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger l rame tr a le r hookup J-effers day phone 992 7089 Tim e may Iotter fr om dawn to ROA D STER Pony Drum sever a l lots on Ma n St n g1'11 phone 992 3525 or 992 RUTLAND dawn Ma or rae ng t me 49 ' Oood fu ture) M ake an offer BU SIN ESS bu d ng n down 5:2 32 As the s ght grows d m m l e Ph one saac A Lew s YO UR IN SPECTION IN 2 11 tfc town Pom er oy Oh o Ca 99 2 But the slow sa d death of Cl fto'1 W Va 1 {304 773 J BE DR OOM S L ARGE K T V ITE D FOR COMFORT 3975 or 99 2 5786 -creep ng years 54 16 WAS $6695 L KE NE W CARPE T 4 2 26tc PL US PLEA SANT LIVING houses Was not for h m 4 5 2tp W 1 pa n l r oofs and AL UM SID IN G OW NE R Sadly m ssed by Mrs Ol an SEE THE ABOVE TO BUY 992 2532 NOW Free est mates Ca 1 W LL H ELP F N ANCE Genhe mer and F am IY OR SEL L CONTAC T US or 992 5482 F LOW E R S to Ea ster arge FOR QUA L F l ED BUYER 4 7 ltc 4 4 7tp TODAY se ec t on Ve r y cheap mus PR CEO BELOW Front and Rear see t o be eve Sma l ey s G I HENRY E CLELAND MARKET $12 000 Shop Chester Oh o Phone Bedroom ONE NEW wooden bed and new BROKER IN MEMOR Y of Cha r ley K ng 985 3537 m aff ress S20 One used ron 992 2259 992 2568 who left me 2 years ago Apr 4 5 7t c BAJH & HALF OFFICE <446 3643 bed camp ete SIO One new 7 1972 rug po 1she r a n d fl oo r EVENINGS WAS $8795 The one 1 lo ve r em a ns w t h m e ma c h n e $10 One used 19 74 Z G ZAG SEW N'G Bud McGhe e-4 46 1255 For lo ve tsetf lives on and MACH N ES efl n l ayaway vented gas st ove S5 2 n-ew E M lk e W seman-"U Chenshed memor es do not fade end tabes $3 ap ece Cal 992 A bu It n o bu tt onhole do 3196 I Because a loved one s gon e 5083 s retch se w ng and fan cy W LL T RIM or cu trees and 4 3 4tp st t ch ng Pay 1ust $68 75 cash sh r ubbery A so c ean out Th e one I love can never be or term s ava abe Trad e ns BEA UT FUL new homes now basemen ts aft cs etc Ca l WAS $8995 M ore than a thought apar t accep ed Phone 992 1653 under cons rue on n pr me 949 322 1 or 742 44A 1 And as tong as the re s memory PON E S b g and sma l N ce 3 27 He NOW \ocaf on on c ty water an d 3 14 26tc va et y good fo r k ds See They 11 live on n the heart Cho ceo fd es gns Wa I sewer Sadly m1ssed by h s w fe th em any me Syracuse Ca 1 VACUUM Cl eaner s Brand new o wa l carpet ng and a r ts; Ul OMOBlLE Insurance been Ralp h Lavendar 992 5666 lda Kmg ta nk lyp e modes w t h 5 nc uded W 1 cond t on ng ca n ce l ed ? 47 1 c L ost your 4 4 6 c a tachments Onl y $24 <10 cash help arrange f nanc ng operator s I cense Cal 992 ----- or t erms ava ab l e New convent on a loans w th down 7428 1966 G E Cab net mode l ste eo BATH & HALF U pr ght m od els $'29 90 cash or payment low as 5 pet Other 6 15 tfc record p a yer 4 speed r eco r d Trade ns term s ava ab le n ew homes ava tab e to WAS $8995 c h ange r d amond n ee dl e Sale' Bedroom Su1tes accep t ed Phon e 992 2653 LAR GE mate hound r ed and QUa t ed bu ver s w th NO Good cond ton 575 00 Phone J 27 tf c whlt e spotted nformat on on DOWN PAYMENT 1- 3 pc Lmed Qak Wf 95 992 73 12 after 5 p m co t ar r eadS as H a r ry Bu ld ers of W G Best 4 <1 3t c 1-l pc Poster Bed Salmon s Rt 1 Chesapeake Homes Ca I co teet 614 837 NOW ready cabbage lettuce Oak $169 v' Oh o Phon e 667 453 5 If H AY for sa l e SOc per ba e 65 40 or 239 0765 or wr te and pans es potted and 1- J pc Bassett seen or found p ease pho 1e Gre at A mer can Homes nc Un ess yo u mean busmess baske ts of East-er f owers now Phone 985 3539 • Jam es Osborne Reed sv lie p 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Oh o We are now co ns der ng Pee an l2" 00 boom ng Hubbard s Gr een 4 4 12tp $8995 q uat f ed app cants n yo ur Oh 10 667 3762 45769 Used only 6 months house Syracuse Oh o • J 4 7 3tc lfc area t o become a working 3 31 tfc 1-4 pc Lane Solid Wood ST R AWBE RR Y p lants Char t e -.------ ~ part of our Nat ona t Hot Foster R t 2 Rae ne Oh o -Dark Qak Food D st r buto r Syst em Phon e 247 2309 New 5749 00 not apply ng for a You a r e 3 31 2tc NOWSJSO 00 tob You ar e app ly ng for a For Your Convemence il lo turn tCJre oa k table s --- -·~-very h gh prof t bu s ness of J 6 Others to Choose From BATH & HALF r c toc 'ks Ice boxes brass beds FARMA LL H t ra c t or w t h fron t E A ~<N ~ ,ooo $30000per yea r your own NO EX A nyon e n eres t ed n own ng WAS $8995 •• ' d1shiS desks or comp let e end oader good cond t on PER lEN CE NE CESSARY he r own P zza Bus n ess !-.hQuseholds Wr te M D Ph one 84 3 27 12 NO SE LLtNG N !2 500 cash needed W r te Mr • MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 4 7 ltc VOLVED Th s bu s ness ca n Ed a t 1275 Brown Rd • call ~92 7760 Refrigerators be star ted part t me - no Columbus Oh o 43223 r: 5 3 ttc H & N day old or sta r ted 3 27 1:2 t p need to qu t your 10b Can be to chaos~ from Leghor n put ets Both f oor or "P L expan ded ful ltm e W1lh Wardrobes 2 wooden 1 a nos Any WAS $89V> , cage grown ava -abe company f nanc ng We need metal $20 00 up , cond1t on Pa y ng SI O cash eou "Y hous ng & NOW ••••••••• people we can depend on t Wnte g ve d reel ons to Chests& Dressers llDup automat on Modern Poult ry Our produ c ts are nat on ally ,. WITTEN PlA NO CO P 0 399 W Ma n Pom ero y 992 Good selection famous Hot Food terns : BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 43946 21 64 S22 00 Rocker We have over 36 va r et es of 3 13 JOt c .t 7 He S29 95 Hot Soups and Hot En tr ees ~-,------------=such as Beef St ew Ch ck.en & $39 95 JUNK Autos co mplete JOH N SO N lUe o l furnace 'X._ FULL BATHS Oumpt ngs Chtl & Beans deli vered to ou r yard We p ck 2 Maytags others 00 000 B T lJ 2 years ol d ke and on and on We ha ve all of 1 WAS $9495 .... up auto bod es and buy all • new cond ton Reason for Americas favor tes A ll , kmds of scrap metals and se I n.g hav e nat ura gas Gas & Elec Ranges S39 95 up t hese delle ous products ar e • ron R der s Salvage Sta t e A so 26 cast r on coa l fur IJ-,-(:hest Free1ers S99 9S up sod from th e atest 1n • Rout e 12 4 Route 4 Pomer oy na ce w t h cold alr p pes automat c vend1ng equ p 1- Po ano E lbndge S595 00 :=-- oh o Phon e 99 2 5468 Pr ced for qu ck sa te men! Your rout e will be Used only J ye1rs r..._ 3 28 12tp Pur ebr ed H ereford Horned .......-es tabli shed and m sta l ed by !-Cedar Chest 539 95 bu I 2 years old 850 lbS WAS $8995 us Your age s not a fa ct or )iio 1 copper eo c ra d ators Yor ksh re butch er ng hogs '-;;.?,!'!~:'i!Desk wtfh FormiCa f you qual ty Perfect for a Paul Sayre Port and Oh o Chair was S169 95 I I I I I I I NOW .. I l l 35c. red brass 40c batter es n ce couple fo operate as a :- 51 20 M f! A Hall Reedsvlle Phone 843 2286 Ferst Come S100 00 fami y business 4 7 3tc : Ohio "Phone 378 6249 3 2.4 tfs= ISmi.OO Magnavo-. Stereo Sale pnces •nclude delivery and set up We servtce whit ----- -----~--Ltka New now S13t 95 WE ARE pck.ng upapano n CASH INVESTMENT we. sell and some others Ftnancmg available your area and would ke REQUIRED some r es pons b e party to PART TIME We Now Pay take over pay ment s Ca I PLAN ONE S2: 285 00 need a earner tn PL A N TWO S3 861 00 Cred 1 Ma n ager (6141 772 5669 or wr te 260 Ea st Ma n PU\NTHREE S771900 Reedsvtlle and one tn Street Ch t 1 cothe 011 o 45601 FULL TIME 4 7 tfc Tuppers Platns PL AN FOUR Sll 279 00 PLAN FIVE $18 998 00 2 YEA R old ut lt y bed for PL AN SI X SJ6 798 00 p ckup t ru ck Exce ll en t co nd ton Ptlone I (304) 773 For further Information or a personal mtervtrew send 5503 4 7 6tc Name Address & Phone Delivery nme Number to North Amencan MondaY thru ThursdaY SHOR T Hprned cow f resh 12 DtStnbutmg Corp Hot Food Open da1 ly 9 00 to 7 00 Saturday 9 00 to 6 00 Closed gai.l9e double barrel sho tgun .211 ' blllftll 0 Division ll:zt North Centr•t Open onyllme by •ppoonlment Contact Don Herb DIYI or Mlkt muzzle loader J ahn A'Yenue Phoenix Arltona or Tom Lll vender Houdashell M nersv e ISGIO Oh o 4 7 31P Athens QJIID • DEADLINES S P M Day Befor e Publ cat on Monday Dead! ne 'il a m Cancellat on - Correct oos w~ tt be ICceptei:l unt 9 a m for Day of P41bl cat on REGULATj()NS The Pub sher re serves the right to ad1t or re1.e ct any ads deemed4- ob1ect onal T he PVbl sher w I oot be respon SlbJe for more th an one n correc t insert on -. RATES For Want Ad Serv •c e S Cllllts per Word ooe..1 nse "t on M n•mum Charge\1 00 U cents ' er word three conucut ve nse'rt ons 26 cents per wo ~d s x con secut ve nsert ons 2S Per Ce n t 0 scoun t on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 w ord m n !mum Eath add t on.a word 3c All WEATHER HARDWARE DITCHING SERVICE ,.. RON AND KAREN THOMAS TEAFORD Not1ce DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER Gene's Body Shop HOGG & ZUSPAN AIR CONOITION NOW' YES! 18 S ng ng voce 20 M x 23 H 1hard (colloq) 25 Rema•n 27 Gets IP 28 Melody 31 Walk 33 D spatch 36 lrr tate 38 Nobleman 40 Hold on property 41 Stat on 4:) Braz 1an estuary 4.:. Rased 6 Wea sels 7 Ward oH 49 F ber plant 5 1 Memoranda 52 Part o l eye (pi ) 53 Dmes 54 Or ental nurse 56 Nom nee 59 Corrects 60 Old pronoun 6 1 Lubr ca te s 63 Braced fr ame 65 Let 11 stand 67 B1tte r vetch 69 Note at sea e 70 K nd of lantern 72 Savory 74 French article 76 P onoun 77 Mus1cal drama 79 Evergreen tree 83 Gu do s high note 85 Refund 86 At a d1sta nce 87 Amer can ostr ch 88 Vast ages 89 Pronoun 90 Test fy 91 Trap ~s~a~~~;to~r~~~t33 Wldbu6ff~a-'oroi'-ye--rs~~~Rr1ri1~92~S]e~erd 93 Surg•cat sa w 94 Pa d noti ce 96 Toward !he mouth 97 Memorandum 100 Symbol lor te tu rtum 102 Insect eggs 105 PI 109 Wanl 1 12 Cav I 113 Tssu e 11 4 Strpsol leather 116 G rl s name 118 Caudal appendage 120 Sp ntua sts meetngs 12 1 Coor 122 Rec pe 123 Morays 125 Seamen 126 Pert an ng to old age 127 Another name for II urn 129 P olound 131 Rents 132 Body ol water 133 Man s name 134 Famous JOCkey 136 Slave 138 Cub c meter 140 Ac adem c subject s 14 1 Temporary shell er 142 P urn ke tru 1 144 Clean ng substance 147 Comb form w !haul 148 Metal 149 C o h measure 15 1 East lnd an nerb 153 Parent lcol OQ I 155 Mans niCkname OR A GAS HOG OffiCE SUPPLIES Ca,rd of Thanks Real Estate For Sale VW AND UATSU SPEt:IALlST EXPERT EXPERIENCED Wheel Alignment NELSON '5.55 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Pomeroy Home & Auto In Memory ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 LOT CLEARANCE THE WISEMAN AGENC\ Best Prices We've Ever Offered Savings Up To •1,000.00 __ ---------For Rent or Lease .---- ----.. . .- - For Sale -- - ------- 60x12 VanDyke +++ RUTLAND: BARGAIN CENTER Bus1ness Serv!ces ------- . •5995 •7679 64x14 Richardson· 3 BR •7931 65x14 Hallmark • 3 BR . . •8271 Lost DON'T READ THIS AD 64x14 Gold. Empress· 3 BR. ------- ---Busmess Opportumbes •7923 ----- -------- .;--;P--;;;- ; ------- ------ BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER -- BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER :--------------- w. $1.20 PER 100 ' POUNDS FOR NEWSPAPERS """ Co.' ' The Rosenberg j ~---~--r-7"' . v CALL 992·2156 -------------- 68x,14 Van Dyke • 3 BR LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES lHE DAILY SENTINEL ~=~~=! 70x14 Hillcrest - 3 BR .• 8840 Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr PHONE 992 7777 Next to Jones Boys 1 POMEROY 70x 14 Hillcrest · 3 BR. " ~8495 ...... HOURS: SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM - ----------4 I J • 7 830 DAILY 9 AM-8 PM ---- - ----- '7857 68x14 Gold. Empress· 2 BR OPEN SUNDAYS ________ • 2 BR.tl 64x14 Hillcrest rWanted To 8UJ • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. You Can $ave In Our --- I FURNITURE All WEATHER HARDWARE ~~~ ~~ Deat OB Not always Honest now 1! you hadn t known the ram runner you too llllghl have JUmped to a wrong concluswn r1ght ? -HELEN \ POMEROY HOME & AUTCS ALL WEATHER HARDWARE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. Business Services IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING' IS IT COLOR FADED' GREAT I 1974 Pa1ntmg A Specialty 1974 COMMUN IT Y mob le home 14 ft x 70 fl 3 bedroom s arge laund ry YEAR OLD mob e hom e 2 ro om t pou t on I v ng room 12 bed room u I t es furn shed ft x 24 ft Add a room 9 ro om Phone 742 5980 4 76 c tot & On y 3 man hs old Unfurn s h ed owner trans -. f err cd out of sta t e Phone 992 TRA LER spa ce for ent n 5071 Rae n e Phone 'il92 242'il or 992 4 7 tc 2838 3 29 ttc April 7 1974 Unusua opportum l es w 1 I come t o y o u ttuough all ance s you be mak ng th s yea A va lu able r endsh p w I be fo rmed ,. 970 F b R D 1 ton ruck w h topper P S P B S1 600 Phone 985 35 1 CALL 992-2156 The l. 3 8 cub c 1973 D ODGE Dar nch good econom ca l ca Ca l 949 5045 4 3 6tc STEREO \ By Helen and Sue Bottel Auto Sales H OUSEKEEPER needed Ca I Fred C Kes er5on Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 6668 4 2 6tp Phone 992 2156 nr Oh n ----- 3 R ooMh~u se on 160 Butte nut Aver1Ue o Pomeroy Furnace ba h and basemen references requ red Phone < 992 2256 7 61 c PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0 TH£ DAILY Cl mb Y " Ke 1l h D 4 7 3 1C THE DAILY SENTINEL GRAVEL HILL MIDDLEPORT Tl e Folk DJalecl or S< uth e JS ie rn 4 4 tc WANTED c n\~d} 2 bedroom ut 1 t es pa d Rea sonab e r en t no pels P ho ne 992 7338 a l er s pm WANTED • MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER SIX u1 1~s 01 f r m 111 1 1 1 lea d11 g 11 £ • 1 1 r sdJ( I lc 1s 1s th s"' uss ns n s 1 slblul.::; 1s rdl v. s \p!I IU ll ck J g ~u llc) n li< C \II W r OJ Jhcmu s H Sm II OJ 10 I nd Apnl '5 M Enut c t t\ Su bd1v 1slo ns Jeff s Colli e 6 8 25 Jack La La nne 1J 8 30 Brady Bunc h 6 8 55 New s 3 9 00 Pau D xon 4 F end l y Junct on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costel lo 8 W ld W ld We st 6 Ph donal ue 15 Mov e Mu der In c 3 9 30 To Te l l he T uth3 Tat11e ta tes8 9 5.'1 - Chuck Wh te Repor s 10 0 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Joker s W d 8 10 Company 6 0 30 Jeo pa dy 3 4 15 Ga mh t ~ 0 00 Pa ssword 13 M 1ke Dougla s 6 W za rd of Odds 3 <1 5 Unto the H It s 33 Now You See I S 10 30 - Ho l lywood "Squares 3 4 15 Love of L te 8 0 B ady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 55 CBS News 8 m el s Wo l d 0 1? 00 Bob Bnun s ~0 'iO Clut 4 Pass vord 6 New s B 0 13 Jac kpot 3 15 7 30 - Sp t Second 6 Search l or Tomorr ow 8 10 Celebr ly Sweepst akes 3 15 12 55 News 3 15 I 00 - New s 3 A 1 My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women On y 15 Concentrat ion 8 What s M y Lme' 0 1 30 - 3 On A M atc h 3 4 5 The Wo l d Turns 8 0 Lets M ake A Dea l 6 13 Day s ol Ou r L ves 3 4 15 Gu 1d ng L ght 8 10 New ywed 2 00 Game 6 13 2 JO - EdgeofN 1g ht8 10 G r nMy Life6 13 Doc tors) 415 3 00 - General Hasp ta l6 13 Ant ques 20 Another World 3 5 Pr ce s R ght 6 10 3 30 How To Sur v ve A Ma rr age 3 15 One L l e To L1 ve 6 3 Ph Dona hue4 M a tchGam eB 0 French Che f 20 4 00 - M r Car toon 3 Som er sel 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Ame n ca n Style 13 Luc y Show 8 H uck and Yog1 6 M ove The Barefoot Ma lman 10 4 30 ( reeh Acres 3 G II gan s Is 6 13 Bon;~nza 15 Jackpot 4 Haze l 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 M erv Gr ff n 4 Andy G 1ft t h 8 Gom er Pyle 13 B g Va ley 6 5 30 - Bever ly H llbill es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepod ge Lodge 20 Tr a Is West IS Hogans He roes 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 5 Sesa me St 20 ABC News 13 Per sona l ty & Behav or.a l Development 33 Tru th or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 6 10 Room 222 13 ABC News 6 7 00 - What s My L ne B Elec Co 20 Beat th e Clock 4 News 6 0 Read ng for th e Classroom Tea cher 33 C r cus 1 13 Easter w th Ora l Robert s 3 Wacky Ward of J ona than Wmters 15 7 30 - Buck Owens a L ock Stock & Barrel20 To Te ll the Tr uth 6 Hollywood Sq uares 4 Ep1sode Act on 33 Mun c pal Court 10 Beat th e Clock 13 At lanta Sa lutes Hank Aaron 15 B 00 - Nahonal Geographi C 6 Rook es 13 Gunsmok e B 10 Baseball3 4 15 Mu ch Ado About Nothmg 20 33 9 00 - Her es Lucy 8 Ea ster w 1th Ora l Robert s 10 Mov e Once Upon a f 1me n the Wes t 6 9 30 - D ck Van Dyke 6 0 00 - Women of the Yea r 1974 8 10 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janak• 33 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3 4 15 Move Wuth er n g He ghts 8 Beloved lnf1de 10 12 15 - New s 6 13 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1 ve For Life 15 2 00 - News 4 7p m 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m rr cl r ~ l g\ I CIVI l \ ar JHJ Ic JIell I g \ l..., s l sp1 r g :strlia r sc t: s i.ltlt (:lt.:HI 4f f Help Wanted Help Wanted 23 - The SW)day T1mes Sent mel Sunday April 1 For Rent MOB LE home \ \ �• ' ' 25- The Slllldsy Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Apnl 7, 1974 60 " ap w Va 81 1 76 1a MORE p1e ces ot used fa r m mach1nery than any other •dea l er n Southeaste r n Oh10 NON OPERAT I NG 10 s peed 5 Open for busme ss weekday s sp ee d 3 speed b 1k es con and Sunday s Bill Goodw1n verted to standa rd brJke Rl l A l bany Oh10 Auct 10n Reasonable pr~ces 446 2970 l at er on 81 3 81 6 Rev J ennm gs Creme ans IN LOVI N G memorv of Rev Jenn mgs Cremeans CONCRETE block roof ng and pa nt ng by cont ra ct o r hour i\11 work guarantee-d Free est1ma t-es Ph 367 0295 70 If ' I Thank You. Lord tor Gtv mg M e M y Daddy " Vd) O was the greatest man of al l And he l d rny hand when I was s mall 1 My daddy Wh o a l ways seemed to heur my c i.1 II ' r.d k1ssed me when I had a fDII? My daddy VJhe n I was srck. 1n doubt or f ea r ~ 1 od lwew I want t o be near M y daddy Who passed away 21 years ago today? Un h1s 5Jrd b trth day? My daddy Daughter Juan1ta 82 I AUCTION Sp ec ta l Sa l e Athens Ltvestock Sales. Inc, M onday Apnl 8, 8 p m Fee d er catt l e, all br ee d s mc ludmg bull ca lves, stock cows, bull s niCe head of 40 ca l li e from one farm ; Charolat s a nd Charola1 s cro ss For more tnfo r matmn ca ll 2322 or 286 2768. Tru c kmg a vailable sn HAV l N G fre1g tU problems? For 1ntra and 1nters ta1e sennce to and from ma tor gateway s ca ll G H E a t 1 BOO 762 1267 81 1 YO U R Lawn Boy Sales and Serv1ce McKn~ght D aves Helw e Cou rt Street 766 SW E EPER Repa1r Par ts and Su pplii! S P1 ck up and d el1ve r y Dav i S Vacuum Clea ner 11 m de up Geo r ges Cr eek Road Ph 4.46 029 4 75 If INSURANCE A U TO heme life mo torcyc le, ca mp er s Ray Hawk, 4.46 2300 75 If ..tUS ~ S G LA SS Serv1 ce, glass for al l f}eeds , s pec tal z1ng m m1rror s W ln dsheilds plex1 gla ss, res cr een , 70~ Pme R 10 Grand e. 2 ~ 5 5048 100 tf DAY CARE SUN VA LL EY Nur ser y Schoo ls l tce nse d by State of Oh 10 Jlh m1les wes t o f new hosp1ta l 577 Sun Va ll ey Dr Ph 4.46 3657 Day c ar e that says we care ' Madg e Hau l dren Owner Lored 1th and John H auld r en Oper ators 11 4 1f SP R lN G VAL L EY - Lovely ranch home three bedrooms l arge fam l y ro om centra l a1r full basemen t condllionmg wilh two c ar ga r ag e STA T E RT 588 Very n cc thr ee beclroom home one and one half ba t hs fUlly ca rp eted one car qarage Wl l h concrete dr1ve L oca ted on an ce la r ge lot and p n ced r1gh t a t '£24 000 BELOW GAL LIPOLI S Good thr ee bedroom hom e tw o baths basement n1 ce lo t a r ea l good buy for Sl7 500 BIDWELL 1972 New Moon 12)(60 beaut1 f ul mob1le home t ully ca rpe ted coun ty water loca ted on a l arg e level lot A barga1n at '58 500 FOURTH AVE - Large tour bedroom home bath forced a r furn ace good loca t on on a - dee p lot Will trade or he l p f n ance REAt-T V 25 LO(;U SI ~~ Howar d Brannon Broker Off 4-46 2674 Luc;lll e Bra nn on Eve 446 1226or 44 6 26 711 1 PEACE & QUI E T IS W H A T you'll have when you own lh s 6 r oams a nd bath one fl oor p lan hom e n tce large r ooms woodburn1ng f r e pla ce ea t m k 1tc h en ample close t space l aund r y room forced a1r furna ce l arge porch new root cel la r new garage and ou t bull d1ng One acre w 1lh fr u 1t t rees grape arbors b1g garden w1~h s trawberri eS well shade d Located on Rt 160 l awn Where else can- you buy all lh 1s for $17 9QO'l QUALIFIED BY QUALITY LOCATE D on Rt 35 - A new a ll b r tck 3 B R I '~ bath all e lec tr c w w ca rp et de l uxe k tchen ut1 l tly room ba-sement 2 car garage, deep lot 90 x 235 concrete dr~ve Pr1 ce d 1n them d S30s 3112 ACR ES JU ST 8 m 1 f rom town 60' IC 24 module home bu ilt m k1 t che n 3 B R w w carpe t storm wmdows and doo rs, barn an d tool she d Pr 1ce S22 ooo 4 BEDROOM S R T 35 all e l eclr~c w w c a rp et 11, bath very n1ce k1 tc hen w1lh dishwasher and a ll th e bu lt 1ns cent r al a.r and n gas furnac e garage 5 m1 to town and only $26 000 EUREKA - Good f rame home tour bedroom s bath larqe me tal garage located on a n1c e level lot Pr~ ce d at $ 1-'1 000 130 ACRE S - Va cant ground lh1 S 1S a r eal good fa rm wllh LOT for ty acres cropland ba l ance A BIG acre located on blacktop n pastu r e lan d a nd two r oa d 6 m 1 f rom c 1ty w1lh ponds Loca t ed on Bul avill e rura l water If you need a Porter Rd place for you r m obile home lh1s ts •deal Pr1ce S2,500 33 ACRES Vacant ground DAIRY FARM good b u lld mg s1te located on 130 ACRES located 12 m1 fro m Thomp son Rd off Sl R t 160 GallipOli S 1n Hann an Tr ace school d 1s tr 1c l A com plete WE H AVE a good se lcc l1on of gra d e A W1lh c ooler p1pellne lots and oth er p roperty for m ll k e r automa t1 c fee d sa l e ca ll Oh o R 1ver Really m lkm g pa rlor 30 ac r e bo"t for 1nfo rma t 10n to m 15 acres fl at , balance 1n Even1ng s Ca ll 446-42411 pastu r e, 3 000 l b tobacco Jotln Full er 446 4327 base 4 ro om apartmen t Buy now Qutck possess on Pr 1ce $40 000 40 ACRE S Wanted Realty, :tUtate St. Tel. 446-1998 WantPrt To Buy + ,\ + ;x, I. . e. Busmess Opportunities World's Larg.,.st For Rent GR EE~ s. N ew 3 BR ""'I= S - home •· ca rp e t garage -().1 oas hea t , WW u ~c.1J oom and NEW BR i rl( & F RAME - Th1 S all e ler IJeau ty IS l ocated 1'h ml o J5a ndoffersa ~ ca mpi ete -t(~ .,en formal d 1n 1ng rm , <..A ty rm 2 ba ths , Ww ca1U' .:~a rage, 14 x 23 LR and 125 t rrontaQe on a BT rd Move 1n any t 1rne .,r..,: FARMS NEAR CORA - MODERN 3 BR home w1th H W floors . modern k1 t ch en, 2 ca r ga r age and over 42 acr-es o f ro l lmg pa sture a nd w oo dland Th ere 1sn't ma n y fa rm homes lrke th1 s one a round SPRINGFIELD TWP - 10~ A da1ry 7 rm hom e 8 cow pa r-lor f ree stall ba rn 2 Si los 2 ponds tab bas e MORGA N TWP - 83 A, new fences barn , pond and 7 rm home CLOS E TO VINTON , 3 A State Route 160 - $3 200 CIT Y 5' good 011 s" l_n " DI ST - 30 A .[) can be bo ugh t 01o ~ "'C..--u m t r act H AR RISON TW P woodl and 56, 100 ~ MORGAN TWP mostl y tra ct or lan d A 42 84 -- -------------------------beauty Shop BURLILE HEATING f utm four ordinary wotds. ~lJL L Y equqJ I-' ~" '" Crow n C1ty anyftme AND COOLING Ph O I L Gas and c lec l nc sa les dnd se r v1ce, 24 hour ser v1ce 1 to 5 4.46 Jl19 , af t er 5 ~4 6 2519 63 tf 3 BDR M bn ck house 9523 Kb'JOR 25 6 6886 80 3 Ph 446 25 AC RE f a rm all g ood tences ~ nd good barn pl enty water With sept1c tank wrll rent to ~o meone w1th mob1le home Rea sonable Ca ll 37 9 2611 78 5 I I •• -------------- HOWiOAVOID 15EIN.:> AN O!Jl:;IC'ER. SL EEPING room s week ly rat es fr ee g ar ag e park1ng L •bby H ote l 241 tf ------------- - not JUSt a place to park your home. We have more tQ offt:r than a ny mob1le communtty m Southeastern OhiO N EAR O A K HI L~ - 128 A cabrn 510 ooo Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager log Now arrange the circled to form the above cartoon. (An1prn Monda! ' Jumb1"' STOIC WHOSE TUSSLE LAWVER • \ /\raw er: Thete IDI?rt onre !f'l'f'r-e1y rtJ/rrriPd 1rhrn rt C'amc lo """"en - WAISTS AT 8:00 P.M. AUCTION ·SERVICE Barn or m you r: home Information end pickup Mrvlce call 256-6961 after 5 p,m Every Saturday Nigh! llt7 p.m SWAIN . ' 446 394 1or 446 904.,---- ------~------L--~-------- 0 ,' ROBERT ROSS ' OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. GALLI POLIS, OH 10 ... j OWNER: SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED' BY ' & Olive \ AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAY~~ GET YOUR CATTLE IN EARLY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOMM 'i JOE STEWART AUCTIONEER ' AUCTION SERVICE . < "SELL THE FPeder Calves, Yearhngs. Bull Calves and Cows . ' J A FRENCH, AUCTIONEER MARSHALL FRENCH, CLERK I\ brak es, 18,000 m 1les. l1ke new, copper color , brown mtenor AM F M Ste re o r ad 1o 72 CHEVY CHEVELLE.. ............. ..S2495 DOOR HARDTOP, orang e black vrny l r oof au tomat rc, PS 71 VW BUG ....................... .... s1595 nTHALER WARRANTY" 70 DODGE DARL ....... ............ ~1495 SWINGER 2 DOOR, HDTP, ~ cyl,. a~ lomat t c 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automa t> < P S , 350 engtne, b lue bl ack stnpe '74 PINTO Large Selection of NEW PL YMOUTHS, DUSTERS, VALIANTS & SCAMPS w1th 6 cyl1nder engines vmyl mouldings, carpets. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 3 "THALER WARRANTY" 4 dr P tllard hardtop, Braugham 1ntc tt or a w co nd, P sleen ng , P brakes. AM F M s lereo radto 12, 000 & 14 000 m il es Wh tte wtlh brown lop . Ivy Glow w1lh wh ile vmyl (OOf W1th s pec•a l va lue ktt AM F M ra d to, a1r cond , P s tee nng, P br akes, P seals, P wmdows Bronze w1th be 1ge top, 14,000 m il es "THALER WARRANTY" "THALER WARRANTY" Chrysler-Plymouth • A1r cond , auto trans. , luggage rack m edium b lu e, 13,000 miles SEPTIC TANKS "THALER WARRANTY" GUARANTEED FAMILY INCOME ' 'THE SUN BUG' Second Ave. Phone 446 4290 Spec 1al gold metallic pamt. sun roof. spo rt s road wheels, sports steenng wheel and gear shill kn ob, brown custom corduroy and lealh eretle seals, s un bug medallion & your own dash name plate Other exc lusives, & a bargam pnce l ·.l fHASE II NOW OPEN 1 PM-3 PM 2 dr w ilh Ra ll y Pac k 4 speed color a ll Models Furnrshed by Empire Furnrture - "We run avery simpte busmess POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 Open Eves T1ll 8 4 Dr hard top , rad1o, auto tran s P s tee n ng, p brak es. 350 cu m V 8 eng tne, fa c atr concl w s w stee l belled Rad1 al l1res Blue m c laiiJ c flllJ Sh w1th vin yl to p and ma tc hJIIQ 1nt e r1 0r Exce ll ent cond Ea s tern Av e Gallipoli s, Oh1o For Sale For Sale Open Mon. Tu es & Wed 8 a m Iii 8 p.m - Thur & Sat 3 a m . 1115 p m 17 EWES w1fh l ambs one black Ph 4~6 0330 80 J 3 B D RM ! Uf. n sl"lcd I10I1H 20 11 Chatham A ve Cilll 116 OUJ7 Pr1ce Sl65bo 1967 FOR D P c kup stand<JrO Sh i ll 8 11 H 0 Shock s S87~ Call 4 <~6 1582 rBO l' Ctl CS tnu t \97 ] KAWA SAKI Jn(j II E lccnor e on .111 d IJ tt Ira I f..., be see n a t J111 lv 1nk <:. 8 Ca ll '1 6 0166 ot f t r-1 , --~ !_ ~-- "Ope n La ter By Appomtm e nl " Ave Gafhpoi1s. Oh. , Ph. 445-9800 new homes For Sale For Sale AKC T oy Pood le PUPPieS KennelS of C al hou n , $7 5 Ph 256 6247 67 26 ......._ -..,.--- \ plumbtng components, and ranc'h style Guaranteed complellon date upon qual!frcahon Farmers Home Administration - Loans $290 down payment. $155 mont~ly pet interest __ ______ _ DOU BLE Wide mObile hom e and lot. cen t r al a tr con d 1t ronmg Lo cated at Ker r Ph 44 6 1502 62 tf sv. 1973 FREEDOM Mobile Home: unfurniShed . 14 X 70 wtlh I •P out on t vmg room , sto\le double oven r"e fr1gerator , match ing underpmn1ng and porctt rnclud ed Phon e 245 5069 after 5 P. m 78 ' -------------1r YVU cu '" ..,..,!I Cli ng "6 llt:W home or r cm'bdel1ng , see us We are builders D1strlbutor for Ho~p or nt Appllan~es Alllsoo E l ectric 15..f I ;)( Models Open Datly 1 p . m . ttl 8 p m . or b appotntmenl Phono 24S-SJOJ or 446·0001. ,--- ----------- 1 KOTALIC 1..ANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE "A PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING r RANCHO .REALTORS ''the home SHRUBS trees , rock gardens, all gu,ranteed Complete sp r1ng <; l ean up Lime F.er.t•lizer Seed Shrupbery maintenance 245 9336 · 1 ------,.--- \ 'I ' .I '. 12 11 ' For Sale For Sale coN S.ERVE FUE L U SE; your f 1rep1ac e for e){fra 11eat We have Q.90d West v 1rg1n1i'l chunk an d egg coal 776 H1gh 1n BTU low ash also stoker and Oh10 lump N ORWEG I A~ El .k. Houn~ Gall pol s Block and Coat Co pupp1 es, a weeks old P!'\. 388 Ph 4<16 2783 82 75 :)6 If 776 l 'i' 68 ROA DR UNNER enq or f' -! sp M T wn ee1 ~ Pn 675 -!-!89 'A L L T YPES of blnld1ng matenals b l oc k , bnck , sewero pipes w1ndow s, l mte ls, etc Claude Wrnters R 10 Gran de , 0 Phone 245 5121 aft er 5 ... 123 tf FOAM to f 1ll vour old couch and c hair cushrons as low as S10 95 Uphol st ery book on ty SOc 4 ' cover ed foam mat tresse s fo r standard size bed S29 9S' Pomeroy Re cover y 622 E Ma 1n St , Pomeroy Oh10 Ptlone 992 7554 54 30 ~ STARCRA:fl TRAILER and fold downs Check our- pnce and quality Accessor 1es and h1fches CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT Rt 62 North of Pt Pleasant Behrnd Red Carpet Inn 78 lf --'---..------.:- -;:;:-BRACE your st=I T 101 d mn l't t he frrs t tJme you use B lue Lustre to clean rugs Rent electriC shampooer Sl G C Murphy 16 6 CAR PET S a fnghf? Make theni a beaut1ful Stght w1th Blu e Lustre ru r} and upholstery clea/ner Rent 1 electr 1c shampooer S1 Central 1 Su,ppl y t 1 ---------r ---~ 16 6 383 mag --~-'--------- ~- NEW and used e l ectron 1c calcu l a tor s S49 95 and up 1969 CHEVE LL E iJOOd con Add 1n g mach 1n es , d1t10n mus1 se ll 446 4277 typew r 1ters S 1mmons after 5 73 If Pr~ntmg 77tf AKC red Dacnshund pupp1es ---- - ------- ~small- sranda r d Call 146 4999 IOE:A L bOOKReep1ng SYSt ems , simp l e a nd easy for all 73 If bus1nesses and f arming Why ------~-,.-- ----pay more ' 71tf . LU MP Co"i l Jaymar t:o a 1 ~o , Me ig s and Gall1a I me St Rt 7 at Che shire, 1 a m to 6 30 p .,, 5 days a week 992 5693 , ------------.---- ---r------L__ _ LET us se ll 1t for you the auc t1on way Polly s Au.ct on 537 H M•ddleport 992 3509 79 If N ew GMC T ru ck He a dquarte r s 1968 1, ton GMC DICk UP 1966 1 ~ T For d P1ckup l965 ,, i GMC P1ckup 1969 1 ? T GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1~ ton p1ckup 1967 1 2 ton Chev 1~69 t 1 T Ford PU 19tVl D ndoe Sta tton Wagon 1967 12 1968 1 2 1969 1 ~ 1968 ~~ 1967 ' ' ____ ________ _ RICE'S FURNITURE ~ ~~:o ton Chevv orckup T R I STATE MOB i l E H OME SA LE S 446 7572 LOW down pay ment s Bank rate flnanc 1ng 1957 Marie! Bx35 2 bdrm 1960 Lakewood 101(50 2 bdrm 1955 Starl1ne 8){30 1 bdrm 1967 Hor 1lOn 12x60 2 bdrm 1966 N ew Moon 12x 55 2 bdrm 1967 N ew Moon 12x60 'J. bdrm 196 1 N ew Moon 10x 55 J bdrm 1958 Great Lak e& 8x35 2 bdrm 1953 N ew Moon B..lc-40 2 bdrm 82 If 1969 GALAXIE SOP Ford W1th e){ tr as low mileag e reasonable Ph 37 9 7658 82 3 FOR A lob well done fe el ng • 8~4 Second , 446 9523 clean ca rp ets wdh..._ Blue BED R OOM Su1tes S200 to $600 lustre Re nt electr c Buy now an d save 5 pc sham pooer S1 Centra l map l e dmette sets S129 95 Supply sealy mattresses S39 95 up 81 6 79 t l 1974 U SED Z1g Lag sewm g FOR longer w~ar keep carp e ts ctean w1th Blue Lustre Rent mach me good condlt10n Wlll e1ect r 1c sham pooe r s 1 G c s ~ l for S36 50 or depos1t for Murphy cash Ca ll .446 02 55 7 5 If _!._!.._ ___ ______ _ ~ 82 6 T GMC P 1ckuo T GMC P U T GMC PU -------------1972 cAPR I oy Mercury . 4 cyl Parson s~:;: : :on:::~:u 1<1 15 Eil sf ern A ve USED FURNITURE. =,:m; --------H AS plenty of good tJsed Fur 1973 FORu - ~ . ron PICI<. up n1ture Re t ngerators $19 95 Rang er XL T camper spec1al Phon e 245 9361 -' and up cou c hes SIO and up goo d used col or T V Stove s 786 - etec and gas $10 and up twm and ftJII s1ze beds 1967 10 X 50 MOBILE home Pn ce $1 ,850 Call 367 7609. bedroom su•tes chatrs and dmette sets Good used 78 6 men. hand1se arr1V 1r]~ SIOO DOWN week l y New store hours for the 14 15 Eastern A<Je store 3 OR 4 bedroom on your lot are 8 8 Mon Thur s 1 Clark R idge H omes 1 to ' 5 Dally Ph 4.of6 977~ Fr~day Satu rdj& Y 9 S 1 __, 58 II l4ff 272 If For Sale For Sale T GMC PU 1967 1 2 Ton GMC ptckup 1968 1 ' to n GMC PICk Ui) 1968 1 2 Ton Chevy P1cku p 1966 'n T GMC 1969 17 ton GMC P1ckup 1972 1 2 ton Ford P 1ckup 1973 H ARLEY Dav 1son motor b1ke 125 less than 50 m11es 23 to 30 mpg very c lean , S550 Call 446 7357 .40 ,000 m lies, excellent con 82 3 d 1tr on See to a ppr ec1ate $2295 Almost2mlles from Rt 160 on Kem per Hol low Road 17 EWES w1 t h lambs, 1 buck Ph 446 0330 Come after 5 p m on week 823 days Donald KeaHey 80 3 BEAUTI F UL mobile Home excellent cond1t 1on Must see ONE 275 ga llon ) fue l 011 ta nk to appre crate A~6 0057 w•th sta nd Underp~ nn .ng 82 3 for 60x12 house tra der , four 4 ft by 5 .nch concrete culvert tiles, 1 pa1r Sunbeam "electr iC 1962WILLJS 4Whee l dr1ve Jeep Good cond1t1on Ph 446 7<133 horse shears ( l 1ke new ). 6 82 3 new roll s ba rbed w.re f ence , will spl1 t f qr r emov.ng o t her 350 auto m •!cella neous 1tems Ph ~7 9 1911 F IR EB I RD Phone 256 1354 26 11 82 3 80 3 -------------- 1971 GMC Suburb an NEW t1res Wrnter t read S1zes 7 75>e14, 8 2S"XI4 8 55X14 , SIS ea ch Cash and c arry while supply las l s SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS, IN C 1133 P 1pe SJ 446 2'53'2 43 If --,------ POMEROY WOOD MOTOR SALES DON WATTS V.W. • • • •• Many new homes awa1t your lnspectton In thi s we ll planned communrty $20,000 Including lot, garage, c; entral sewage , underground" \, ,.., R7) •• pay New 74 Chevrolet truck s Ill sla ck CH evy Van, Sport Van , Step Van, 1, & 3' Pickups, 6 & 8 cyl , sld & automat ic lr a ns , 3, Ton , 4 wheel dnv e. pickup grey in Don't Delay- We Will Only Have 10 Sun-Bugs exc~ting SEE US NOW!!! I Many olher old er mod e ls to choose from Large se lecl10n of Pmtos, Mavencks, Ton nos, L TO's, Galax1es Also a larg e sele cl1on of Me rcurys, Montego s, Cougars . Comets Large se leclion of F-100 F 250 F 350 Trucks We're whee ling and deali ng at Thaler Ford Call: C K SNOWDEN 4 d r sedan"' Town Car, a ll th e extras black '72 CHEV. NOVA COUPE \\\\II! r ,1cl1 o <If p 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 SPEED. BROWN 'LIMITED EDITION' 8 Flec l s 1dc V 8 eng sl d tr ,1ns q ood l 1r c burnpcr green li n ~ h clc ..m lll SIC1e & ou t PRICED TO MOVE BIG SAVINGS '72 Ll NCOLN CONTINENTAL 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. .........~1495 WI SELL & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. Au to, P slee n ng, 2 dr , 21.000 m il es. med brown m co lor STEWART Electrical Serv1ce Repa1r house w rrlng. e le ctriC heatrng Phone 446 45 61 271 tf Cleaned and Installed Ru~ell 's Plumbing , 446 4782 297 If < 8 Flee t ~11 d e wh1le over blue f1n std t ran s r n l o qood w s w l 1res wheel cover s re(l r s lf' p b um pe r ~~Ill( ' llllf STATION WAGON e4 SPEED TRANS. eAIR COND. • ~7,000 MILES ALL WHITE 446-3273 Gallipolis 1639 Ea1stern Ave. 1 l1 o q(lod I 1! r Sp l Sedan. green fm 1sh w1lh green vtn y l roo l deluxe be lts, ttnl g lass faclory atr body mldg , wh ee l opentng ml dg co m forltll s l wheeL wh covers. fender sk 1rt s. d e lux e bu m pers & guard s, AM r aclt o & l il pc rc .l ll y clea n & only 7.700 m il es Rela1l Sl1cker 54988 00 . '73 PINTO SQUIRE w ,, TERMITE PEST CONTROL 1 nq l 1972 CHEV. PICKUP ............ · $2495 Central A1r Cond•honing & Heatmg Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vtnton. Ohto FREE tn spect1on Call 446 3245 Mernll O ' Dell, Operator by Exterm1na1 Term1te Servrc e. to Belmont Dr 267-tf 01\ly 1973 Chevrolet Impala MONTEGO MX '74 MUSTANG Stat1on Wag on, a1r co nd , same a s n ew. 1800 mil es New car war ranty Med . br own, a vto tr a ns 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DOOR ' Radial , speed Now Only$3895 (3) FORD EXECUTIVE CARS 70 CHEVY CAMARO ..................sl895 HO LLEY Bros Con :!l truction bulldozing, ba c k hoe work, d 1tch1ng , under roal;l$ , borrng Phone 245 5018 o r 24 5 5006 18 lf (1) '73 MONTEGO MX 4 dr, aw co nd, P s teenng , P ANTIQUES 2 Rockers , 3 scales, wire sl~elchers, 4 slraJghlchaJrs, washboard, rad1o, stand table, trunk Other items too numerous to ment1on CATTLE WILL BE REtEIVED THE DAY OF SALE (2) '73 MERCURY MARQUIS A1r condition , small V·8 engme, power steenng uttlittes, choice of carpet colors. cabmets, General Electric refrigerator , 2 yrs. old; fan on stand, wiodow fan, 2 breakfast sets, 4 lawn cha1rs, 40 gallon gas heater, electnc la~Nn mower, Hotpoml range, table with 4 chairs 1!. hutch , 11v1ng room suite, floor lamp, 2 coffee tables, Sears washer & dryer combination, good ; lots of quilts. 2 bedroom su1tes, com plete. L.ots of s mall hand tools. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1974 • SATURDAY, APRIL 13th The Followmg Feeder Cattle &Springer Cow Sale the surprise answer, as IL---:~ Priltt~llie;:::SU:::::RPfll:::::Sic.::::ANSWII=Irm=-· ___,I ( X11 I ] We sell anything for anybody at our ,Auction 70 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON -----r--------- RODNEY VILLAGE Th ese are fa ctory exec ulive cars owned by the faml11es of Mercury DIVI SJOil All are clea n and 1n good co nd11ion . You ca n 't f111d a better deal than nghl now! All carry a Thal er Warranty Don ' t m1 ss out on the se trem end ous buys No reasona ble olfer refused (1) '73 WEEK-END 230 If nt 1 rn 11111 l111 1' h 1 V 8 cng1ne (1u toma t c tr (1 ns P sl f'cr,n g 1 ~1t1 o y <~ tr It I e ne w I res r ad 10 cle.ln nl enor loL,l l I 0\\ 11 ~"' 1 t 11 R 1 1 1ct one Only 10,000 rl11 les std trans, bra nd new co nd rt 10 n Oh io PUBLIC SALE Starting At 11:00 A.M. 35 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio SPECIAL V'"J I~=-I===I· =~::::::;~~b,;_Ll~_:•u::'g~g :•::•t~ed ~Y Yelttrd•r·• •BEST BUYS! & Bu1ldup roaf, Hot a. Cold process, Hom e I mprov em en t rn general For free estr mates , phone Robert Meade 388 8114 , B•dwell , 80 tf BEEMACI 72 FORD MAVERICK ................s1995 ,.,....,,IJ .-.~,_. •o I I 2 DOOR , 302 eng me, P S, P B , a rr con d 1t ronmg •COURTEOUS SALESMEN ON DUTY AT All TIMES A AD DI SON TWP - 25 A. $4,000 EXECUTIVE CARS 73 MERQJRY COMET.............. .. ~2995 • qH,') 1970 CHEVEUE STA. WAGON .. ....11795 •NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ~ ROOFING & Spoutrng , Shrngle .s I 1 door V Cl au to ma i1C powtcr s t{ b l ue l 1n sh s p o tl ess n l t..•r or (4) 1973 MERCURY ' 4 M&M 11•!• 1970 PLYMOUTH FURYIll 72Speed, FORD PINTO.. ......................s1995 Sharp SPOUTING , Shr(lgles, s1drng and bUildup ho l roo fs F ree Estimates 26 yea r s ex per~en ce James Marcum Vmton, Oh10 388 9940 247 If 1 Door V 8 cngme <; tel lrrlll '-> ~! r cl d 0 good fir es 1 OW/1( r GOLD DUSTER , 6 cy l , automattc 2 til ( I qhlp 1(1 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . 72 PLYMOUTH ......................... s2295 ' AND m 1sS1on Thcr1q hi <> III 73 PONTIAC VENTURA .............. s2895 --------------- ROOF ING J cloo r 1 owner "new car lrc1de 11 qoort 1~ 1 II III' l 1re<; 5polh.: <:. s c lcrln 1ntcnor o;mu ll V 6 • nq rt• 1u tu m 1111 t r<~ll'> 2 DOOR , 350 e ng me, automati C P S , P B Bucket seats ---------- EUREKA - Remodeled 2 stor y home 4 BR forma l drnrng r oo m , frr eplace ba seme nt and garage 1971 DODGE CORONET .......... ... 11495 73 CHEVY NOVA SS .... ..............s2795 DOOR, a utom a tiC P S P B a1r, on l y 17 000 m rl es 1 Cu stom Hatchba ck Cou pe durk q r- ecn f1 111 Sh Il k(' new while wal l lir-e s f ull v.hce l lOVr:>rS p ro t c(lov ~ ~ ~de mqld 1ng s po v.. c r brak es rtld o 6 ( r~ l,n clr•l er~g nr c, l m dclrd tran sm1 SS 10n A very popul1r nwdr I 111d rn n cl t o 1 0 SPRING SPECIALS 2 2695 .. 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA &til Jot Johnson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ------ - - ------- r-----,-----------t For Rent • = ---------- ---- 6. r»WJWID~; u.t - TOOL s harpen•ng saws SCISSors sh ea r s home and g arden tools slfarp Sho p Alley r ear , 147 Second 21 6 t f --------------- - . ____ ________ _ 2 -- ------------- ----------------For Rent REALJY, SPECIALS! • ----- -- ~-- D _ P _ Mar- tl n & Son Water D et 1v ery serv1ce Your patronag e w1 11 be ap prec 1at ed Ph..- 44 6 0463 tf EDGE OF TOWN - I yr Old , 6 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 l,fl rm s all b r tck, a l l e lec all ca r- pe l Ph ba th s F P • pat 10 SERVING THE NATION ~ 1 ca r gar and loca t ed On 1 1/oo~ BUYERS & SELLERS P, h 046 0008 A fl a t lot Thi S IS a qua l 1t y ROOF 1NG and gu11er work buil t house a nd ca n be bought Also btJ 1I t up roof1n9 38 8 8507 t or 535 500 Owner t r ans 220 tf HOLCOMB H I L L - Lovely 2 I er r ed Buy . sel l a l ot a n d you s t ory h ome wllh full have a c heap hom e basement. has room to spare STEVERS- Truck Ser v1ce an notJn ces the ope n i ng of 2~ hour The modern k 1tche n 1nc\udes ST RT 160 - HOM E & I N road se r v1ce rn Gal l 1pOI 1s and a d1sp d ish w ashe r eye l eve l VESTMENT - 7 b 1g rms, a l l surrounding a re a Located on oven and lot s of cab1 n et s bn c k features cent r a l a~r Fa1r f1 e ld Church Road O t her f ea tu res are 4 BRs 2 e l ec h"ea t , F P car Ga ll pol1s we ar e on cal f 24 ba th s breakfast rm forma l pet pa n e l ed wa l k n hOurs a d ay. 7 days a week dm1ng rm fam 1ly rm , r ec c l osets a nd 1,884 sq ff liv Ph 614 446 93 29 or on your C B rm 2 W B f 1replaces hot area ThtS 1S one of t h e best r ad10 ca ll 81g Daddv wate r heat pat1 0 a nd g arag e bu il t houses n th e area 3 Channe l 10 51 tl mobile t1o mes (2 n ew l 4 rm EVANS HE I G HT S - A small fu rniSh ed Aot all rented down paym ent Will let you mcome S615 oer mo It has 2 move 1nto th1 s vacan t home barns a nd 30 A of c le an w1th 4 BRs car-peted LR a nd GAR DENS plow ed 1n VIC initY Of f ertile , land 6 pet fr t]ancmg Ga ll 1pol 1s Call 446 9355 after 5 d 1n fng rm full baseme n t to the nght par t y _,...,.,.. w1th fam 1ly rm la undry rm pm 46 tf and workshop F ull pr~c e A D DISON 4 bdrm frame $ 19,500 Ranch.on a l arge flat lot Ha s GILLENwATER;s-SE Pr tc eve rythmg a ll ca r pet eve r TANK CLE A NIN G AND H W cen a1r F P m rec HE D GEWOOD - S23 000 - 3 REPA IR . ALSO HO U SE BRs fam ily rm basement rm l 1v rm 15 x 26 and a WRECKING Ph 446 9499 a ll c tty ulll 1t1es O wne r has k tt c h en th e M r s Will lo ve All Establfshed 1n 194 0 been tr an sferred and needs a tt11 s for $32 500 169 tf qu1ck sa l e CENTENARY - New 3 bdrm ALBERT EHMAN Bargam I br~ck and frame r anch , a ll B ID WELL $ 12 500 wa t er oe1 1very Serv• ce pr~ced 2 story home features 7 carpet. a ll elec w.th heat Pa t r ot Star R t , Gal l 1polls rms and bath. n 1ce laundry pu mpandcen a1r liv rm 13 Ph 37 9 2133 ce llar and g ara ge Low down 1 x 18 17 ' eq urpped k 1tc h en , a ll 243 tf pay m ent 1f you qua l 1f y paneled 11h baths and you -can have 1mm e d1a te BANKS TREE SERVICE CL OSE TO S P RING possess ron VAL LE Y P L AZA - Bea uttf ul .F REE est1mates, l 1ab•l •tY rn~ surance Prun 1ng trlmmmg 3 BR ran c h has above ST R T 160 - N ew 5 rms 2 and cav1ty wor K, t r ee and average features such as 2 bath s. l aundry r-m and b 1g 2 stump r emo val Ph 446 4953 11h baths , d en f ireplaces car ga r Th1 s house 1S all 73 If laund r y rm d1n1ng rm e l ec a ll car pet R us t rc c arport and la r ge land sca p ed s ta1n ed wood s1 d1ng and SA NDY & BEAVER In surance tot loc at ed on a 112 A lot Good co ha s offered serv ic es f or house good l ocat• on and a 4 BR BRICK WITH ACREAGE F 1re Insuran ce cover age 1n good buy Ga l tra County for almost a - WE H AVE 2 - One IS on Century Fa rm s, hom es and the Kemper Hollow Rd and V INT ON - 4 rms an d ba t h All pers onal proper ty covera g es one on th e L1 tt le B ull s~ m Rd p a n eled and ca rp eted It has ar e a vailab le to meet 1n Eac h h as firepla ces HW a l um s 1dmg and new roo f d 1vld ual needs Contact your fl oors basemen t s and T h IS house ha s been com ne,g hbo r an d agen t Ray garages p l et e l y rem od eled l a rge tot Wed e meyer Bought for S14 ,700 79 6 0 J WHITE RD - 3 new ho m es - 1 spl 1t t oye r and 2 CIT Y - Upper ~th Ave 6 rms , dryer and ranches Ea c h 1S f u l ly ca r WA SHER la rge ba t h and la undry room re lr~gerato r repa 1r No peted and total ele ctr~c w1lh Pl en t y new cabmets 1n ktt f ac tor y k tctwns 2 baths a nd c tlarge f o r service call 1f we : chen gar ag e and l ar-ge lot ca n ' I f1 x your appliance Ph garages T hese a re qual1ty Bough t fo r $11 000 675 4242 bu It hom es and p r 1ce d to sell 254 tf v Sf RT 775 - NEW , 5 rm fra me and b r tck 1'17 baths , all GRA NDVI EW ESTA TE S . E l ec a ll ca rp et full base , Wil l trad e - 3 BR , 2 baths , PROTECT your mobile home Wi th TIE DOWN ANCHORS rm f1repla ce, Jam lly double c a rport a nd locare d on Call Ron Sk idmore • .446 1756 laundry , garage a nd ce nt a1r PI~ ac r e l ot Th•s house has after 3 p m 1,32 8 sq ft 11v area an d can 221 tf B ID WELl:. Modern 3 BR be boug ht f or S25,000 home, l a r ge LR & k 1tct1en, full T HOMAS Farn Exter-m1natmg ,.. T if co or,t 'LAKE Bus ness basemen t Co Term 1te and Pest Control 8 , w1 th ~~~ q uart ers, plus 3 rm PORTER - 1 yr o ld bri c k WW Wheelersburg OhiO J hou se and foundat1on for lh1rd 233 tf ,. carpet. all e lec ba sement ~. h ou se, 3 acr e lot The bundle ga r age and .4 3:.~ acres ,.. f or S27 ,000 LOCATED on Raccoon Creek Barn outbu1ld1ng , pond tobacco base 4 bed r oom REGISTERED Gordon Se ller hom e m good cond 1t 10n PriCe St ud serv 1ce Ca ll Ash land $30 000 Owner 1S re t1rm g K y 606 928 8442 81 3 '2 ACRES PUBLIC t rap s hoot every DI A L your own weather 1n lh1 s 3 Su nday , 1 p m Ga llla County BR hom e ce n tr a l atr gas Gu n Club HOUSE com pan 10n free rent fur n ace beaut1ftJ I k 1t ch en and 80 6 Box 204 Wrile P 0 dm1ng area garage Have Ga ll1po lls you r own garden fht S year a ll CALL Po ll y's A uc t on or sto p by 79 26 tor \2 1 000 -----~ 111.1 de IIH! h<liHl by " t rum p to get r1d of ! hose unwant ed VINTON "'.e f ..:u up to ll uw ang (I ! m ess~ of 1t ems Se ll 1t th e auct1on way Ntlll l'll t 3 BR hom e ea t m k1fr)"le n 537 H1 g h St , M ddl eport 992 dummy s Jd ck ol d1r1nwnd s In • 7; l d1nm g or TV ro om n•ce t:.. R 3509 O p e n 9 5 Monday g1ve .111 ex lr .1 enlr v ' K I IJMi h BOATS l aun dry 2 po rches n 1ce Wednesday , Thur s d ay Non• ol lhesc less ld lented I W ILL buy t10 useboat or cr u iser cor n e r lot Pn ce .$ 15 750 F r~d ay 11 1 noon SACRE~ expells po1ntcd out t h.1 1 t he 61 30 1f p n ce s r ghf Wrtt e Bo){ 316 LARGE 2 s to ry ho me "' K'l CO l t e e l pLl y Wl lh l]H.' <H. t ud] ~ ~-------II I.S l c C!, Dail y Tr ibune ove r 1ook1ng the r 1vj!r , 0 J WHITE RD 1 yr o ld , 5 ~ \S I EE hom e demonstrations o f 11 lllg would h <lVt' b!Ough t f! RElect rms Jlh bath , all bnck , all • I; . <liU 118 2 --~-~--------- 7 9 6 plas ter ed walls w w c arpet , .il hoc ro ! u x products Ca ll 675 ca rp et , a l l elec located on a BR. Jlh bath, carport, and ., 4 l ¥ (/ IU 3 the cl ub sldm 11ght home 3-4 90between 9 and 10 am we PIANO Ph 446 7339 la rg e flat lot PriCe S30 000 wo r ~shop t s mall barn I t ~ The cor teet pLl y Is to lPdd a l so ha ve El ec tr o l ux • {J'I !.i 7h'i.J 81 3 $17,000 ROU T E 7, So uth all b rt ck, B b1 g a dub tu\\ard dumm~ d iHI . Clean ers S69 75 and up Fu ll -------------L I S T N•O-W • I H ~~ ••ll r ms, 2 1h ba t t1s , all ca rp et, 2 g uar antee , MT' CO tn S of Ga ll i pOli S 121 FOR EARt. ¥ SP RtNG SALE pla y liJU 111ne 11 Wcsl lu llo \o,s , 7 tf F Ps sw 1m mmg poo l nv er ~llll I H ill I Sta te Str eet Buy and sell U WE HAVE an act1ve demand vtew and 1 A lo t Luxury plu s lo11 This I me o l p l<iy \1 01 k ' - -------- - - - - - - • A 1\ 6 S COinS 4~6 1842 .. tor hom es a nd acreage ~ ., t\ 'i aga inst all 3·3 break s and BE TT ER J OBS a r e av ailabl e 76 tf ,.. w t1eth er buym g or sellmg CROUSE BECK RD Tr 1 ~m y lame We st holds Q .J x x for GBC g r aduates Enroll - - - - - - - - - - - - - C 0 N T ACT BR AN N 0 N K 103 Level 6 rm s llh bath s, 21, 1 (' J 2 -· now for n ex t quarte r REALTY , ~~62674 I t wd l y r s o ld , H w floors 3!4 A lot tfi: A 10 7 6 ~ ·~ {)! XXX _ Ga.H, poll s--8-u-slness Colle pay Th 1S 1S a good house and could I he ac tual elM n ee o f SU( · St No 71 02 003 28 g not be b uil t f or the a sk. 111g Both vu lnct ub lc cess IS 6 1ry, whach IS I a 1 b c 1tc1 50 90 'iS BOO A NNU ALLY g rowmg pr1c e today S32 000 than the cha nce olle J'cd b y - - - - - - -- - - - - - \\ t•st :\!o tlh l-..tst South rare G1nseng root for us' Sen d t:VSTOM se w1ng a n-d BUHL MORTON R D - 1 yr $3 (r efun dab le) for see ds . a n y other pl.ty allerat ,o ns on all types of 2 BD R M tra11er m CheSh1r e old frame bnck t r. m, 5 r ms , 1nstruct1on s GC H e rb s 1 I J t l S~ 1 .tSS 2N I '>;~\\SI ' \I t H t Xr t H IIu s r \SS\ 1 clo th i n g F ur s a l so Re Ph 367 7329 _.Sears port Ma 1ne 04974 1111 ba t hs a ll c ar pet all elec weav1ng of dama ged 1 \J ~S I' a ~ lN 1 82 If pat10 (CClvered) T h 1S •S a 79 3 _,v' matena l Ph 446 7520 or ~46 b ea uty Onl y S26 900 I ' 1 :.~ I' ci SS 1771 3 BEDROOM home m R1o SEE PROOF I '.I SS Pas:; 43 36 of $2 000 per w eek ncom e All Gra nd e R ef erence requ ~r ed 9 M l D OWN R I VER - 2sto r y , Phone 388 8828 two t ho usand payab le week l y br~ ck base a l l car pe t, ltv T..VO WAY Radros Sa l es -&,,.. ca sh plus a con t1nu ed rm 15' x 36' W1th F P A l so 82 I Serv ,ce New & use d CBs, a utomat c 1n come ofs50 000 m ha s 2nd house w th 4 rms, 2 A llr t: Imi d m,_; hds 1Jl't'l1 b po l 1ce mon1tors a nt ennas R1ver v1ew lot S45 000 r oya lt• es tor 5 to 10 years for )2 x 60 MOBILE horne located Ill 0"'"'" & .lumcs .Jacob) etc Bob's q 1t 1ze n Band Ra dro m R 10 G r and e 245 5267 eac h f1rm you r eprese nt as N 01 th So uth Eq uip G eorg es Creek Rd our Assoc 1ate No sellmg 82 If EVER GR EEN - .5 rm s and S'ntm• l XJJt: I IS ell t' 111 0 1 e ex Dbte Gal liPOli S, Oh 10 446 ~517 t r aveling or mv ento ry bath , fur heat storm drs and 212 If (let t l il.1n othc1 s II you don I r equ,red 90 day tr al opt1on SMAL L eff •c tency apartme nt Win $14 000 for 1 p er son, central a1r and W rl l not mterfere w 1th yo ur P;J ss )'a ss tlunk :oio JUSt take a look ~11 IN I 6 ACRE Baby f a rm on Davrs LET U S sei1 1f for you at Poll y's 1'1 ea t Phone 446 0338 pr ~se nt bu s1ness o r em l>ass I he htdd mg show n Ill tile box 2+ Pass Rd , ba rn l ob base fru!l and Auchon or we will puy 1 p1e ce ployment Call WO OTEN & 82 If berr~es Good 6 rm hou se S1x c.:Jub!'i ts a poor cont ra ct P.a ss 2N l I' ,1 S.'i or compl e t e h o u seholds ASSOC I ATES 1n D a ll as w1th bath Good ba rn and Polly s Auc t1on 531 Hrgh St " I X nullump a good one and Texas at (2 14)350 2350 We TRAILER, 10 x 50 1926 You South hold fen ces Pr~c e S13 500 992 3509 have AssoCia t es earn1ng over Ch es tnut St pr1 vate l ot , S J x Ilea 1 ts even bet h~ 1 48 tf •1 08654 ., AKQ83 •\ 15 · S3 000 a weeK adults only Ph 4A6 3870 I t l.1kes bad b1ddm g to ge l 27 A So ut h of Cadmus on St Rt 80 2 What do \ uu d11 nuw 1 82 If 141 M os t 1S clea n and trllable to SIX cl ubs. good biddm g gets DEAD STOCK 2 hou ses and metal ba r n r \ -Bad thr ee notr ump T h 1s " IMMEDIATE INCOME " 12 X 50 2 BEDR OOM mob1l e WI LL re m ov e at a r easonable to one ul thl' beltct slams Prtce re.-t Pce d t o S16 ,000 D IST RIBUT O R - part or full cha rg e Cal l 2~5 55 14 home n Add1son Ph on e 4~6 wl uk iJ OUI b tcldtng l l' dVCS h.1s to he a ~ood ~. unbl t:' Any hr 446-1998 lime t o su pply Co mpany 0294 212 tf \Uti ,Jt g~ 1m c establ1s h ed accou nt s w1th 82 I f ~--------------;; TOII/lV S QUf. STION Smt ih ldilt•d to 11lldke lhl' RCA C BS D1sney Reco r ds l nsl edd n! huld1 ng um• 1Ult 1r1mp CAR Wash Sa turda y A pr~1 6 Halley 's Ashland Sta t1on i 1 Income poss •bll 1t1es up to 2 BDRM mobr l e home 4-16 0008 (. lull sl.11n li e led .1 club tu \OUI p.!tllll! l h(ts btct onl!Spdder n ._ Sl 000 per month w1 th only wash So uthwes tern Student 82 6 ~lurnm v s kmg . let the lltne $3 500 requ r ed for 1nv entory 1cspun se ttl \OU I clouhlt• \V Iltlt du Coun Cil weeKly , 1 tt.l e l o \Vesl s queen and 11 1Cd and tra 1n ng Call COLLECT 60 x 12 MOB ILE home 367 7743 SLEEP I NG ROOMS 79 3 \ Oll Ju 110\\ 1 r at es Park Centra l Hot el for M r James (21 A) M 1 9208 un sut,;t.:l'sslu ll v I() cho p lill' 82 3 306 tf 82 4 A UCTI O N Sa le every Thu rsday J" k 7 p m Polly 's A uct10n, 537 H U N FUR NI SHE D 2 be droom I ht• I.,'X p et l s <1 1 tlw t db le M 1dd le port , 992 35 09 B1 l l house and 3 bed r oom upsta1 r s SendS I fo1 JACOBY M ODERN .tnc.l o1 w t tl et w ho dlldlvzed Wa d e Auc t Not res pon s•ble apartment Ca ll 446 2374 or Quail Creek for acc 1dents book to Wm at Budge le l a 446 02 84 t ilt• h 111d l.ttct \\Cil t to c~lo t of sEvERA L mobile homes tota' 79 If 79 If th rs newspapel) P 0 Box 489 Mobile Commumty 11uubl~.: lu s llow 1ih l l .Jitct let e lectr c at Kerr Ohro $12~ Rad10 Cl/y Stauon New Yo rk RED s per mo Ca ll 446 01 75 or 4~6 11ng !hL nrn c lo ~e to lht.' & Sales 4 ROOM a p t Ph 446 187 3 after 4 ~aroe r Shop and 1934 f!_l IOOJ 9 ____ ~ pm boo ks tor e 10 a m ro 7 p m q LH' t 11 Sout h t.:nu lcl hd\e 273 tf Buy sell or trad e 79 31 Contact Newt Jones 54 tf Rodney-Cora Rd 2 BDRM mob1 le hom e, RIO I BDRM o;~ par t m e nl , Ik e br and Rodney, Ohoo Grande 245 5592 after 3 p m new downtown $110 per PAR T Shepl1 e r d puppy , 8 w ee kday s any t1m e month Ca ll 446 364 3 The Ph 245 9374-245 5021 month s old, fr ee to good W1sema n Agency weekends U nscramble t hese four Jumbles, home Ph 256 6528 79 4 70 tf o ne l etter to each square, to 3 We rent mobrle home lots, Top-notch experts hard to find STROUT uo ---...----------'' RIJ U SED Lumbrr p11w ""<t ';; 6 II 7 f l and 8 11 IQnq f~ 10 GrlHHI Barber Shop Pl1 t 1~ ,r,35 ,. 80 ' 19 72 FO RD Ranocr XL 1 p1c kup 9 It garage door W1'l nil h a r dwar e 8 tr uc k st e r r•) tape play er Ph .'ll ll 3 164 su 50S ER IESbackho r 18 bu c k cl f I S John Dee re J50 or 3111 dozer or endtoad cr $90Q 2J ~ 5677 80 ' 1969 FOR D CuSIOIIl 500 SedtHI a 1r cond P '5 d sc br a k~ new shu c ~ 5 a.nd tir es or y $600 ("" ,., n IJe se en a I 29 Chat ha, n f\vc o r co;~ II 4~6 78 5? 80 1? EXCEL LENT Hotp 01nl refrigerato r S100 Call ~46 4672 SELL OR TRADE hare lot Ft My er s F lu appr a1sed at SS OOO Recreat 1onal equ1pm ent t'lou se tra 11er or anyth 1ng of value trad e vp or down Call 446 4672 803 GAS Floo r f u rnace go od cond1t10n Mantle !~r es and r1ms Ph 4<1 6 37 49 80 3 John D ee r e Gra i n Dr- 11 . r ub ber I ~re s Ph 2~S 565'2 80 • _ POODLE g r oommg for po1ntmen1 Call .:1 46 7059 Oscar 8.11rd " Dou g Wca ttl c rholt B ro k ers OFF I CE 4116 J434 BERGE R AVE N 1ce fr ame home w l h f ull basement almos t new na tu r-al ga s furna ce loca t ed on a n ce leve l lot Pr ce d a t '£ 15 500 §Jhiuuwtt MASSIE . WA LL P AP ERING and 1ntenor pa1nl1ng Ph 446 98 ~5 Realty BLOWN INSULATION In walls a.nd att1c s Russel ls P l u m b1ng 446 478 2 80, . Wanted To Do REMODEL Now' Add A Room s by Vemco' Srw ,c money 1 Prov1des more space than a 14 w 1dC' 1 Acid e){t r a bedroom s bath s l am 1I Y rooms 16 floor p lan s In sta lls m one day' See now at K & K Mob l e Hom e Sa l es 3411 Jackson Av e Po 1nt Pl easan t OHIO RIVER Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale . Moore for the mustc Also McCoy Wethe rh olt Moor e the f uneral Horne and pallbearers To eac h one who sent fl owers and ca tted at th e fun er a l home May GQd ble ss each and everyone Children Grand Children of Riley A N1ber1 ~ 82 1 R~al - fr,ends ne •ghbors and relatrves for ' the r k 1ndnes s shown us at the death o f our lather Spec ra t thanks to R <:_ v Herman Skagg s fo r hr s consol ng words ar1d Jean FREE BOOK T E LL S ST ORY A N INTERE STING boot<. ca l led Th e Ma stery of Life will b C' sent to you W1!hout obl 1ga110n Th 1S book will tel l you hOw you may re c e1vc the un qu e Ro S1cru c 1an Method for sel l unfoldm e nt m th e pr vacy o f your home Ad~ress Scnbc I I t RO SICrU Cian Order AMORe San Jo se Cal 1f 95114 82 I SPRING - many Real Estate For Sale - WE Wt Sh to thanK our Real Estate For Sale r~ ~-1 · - - Not1ce Card of Thanks GALLI POLlS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Services Offered - ' ' - Classifi~ds - For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ~ 24- The Sunday Tm1es - Sent me l, SWlday, Apnl7, 1974 ______ _ 1973 PLYMOUT H Scam p V 8. P S PB AC, 18 m1les pergallon Good c onditiOn Pr 1ce $3 ,075 Ph 4-46 3780 80 3 -------------JUST 1n t1me for Easter • Purebred Co11 1e pupp1es , 6 weekS ol~ sable and wh i te Ph 256 1'167 ... ____ _________so_ ..._ 3 ' ' ' '• •' �• ' ' 25- The Slllldsy Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Apnl 7, 1974 60 " ap w Va 81 1 76 1a MORE p1e ces ot used fa r m mach1nery than any other •dea l er n Southeaste r n Oh10 NON OPERAT I NG 10 s peed 5 Open for busme ss weekday s sp ee d 3 speed b 1k es con and Sunday s Bill Goodw1n verted to standa rd brJke Rl l A l bany Oh10 Auct 10n Reasonable pr~ces 446 2970 l at er on 81 3 81 6 Rev J ennm gs Creme ans IN LOVI N G memorv of Rev Jenn mgs Cremeans CONCRETE block roof ng and pa nt ng by cont ra ct o r hour i\11 work guarantee-d Free est1ma t-es Ph 367 0295 70 If ' I Thank You. Lord tor Gtv mg M e M y Daddy " Vd) O was the greatest man of al l And he l d rny hand when I was s mall 1 My daddy Wh o a l ways seemed to heur my c i.1 II ' r.d k1ssed me when I had a fDII? My daddy VJhe n I was srck. 1n doubt or f ea r ~ 1 od lwew I want t o be near M y daddy Who passed away 21 years ago today? Un h1s 5Jrd b trth day? My daddy Daughter Juan1ta 82 I AUCTION Sp ec ta l Sa l e Athens Ltvestock Sales. Inc, M onday Apnl 8, 8 p m Fee d er catt l e, all br ee d s mc ludmg bull ca lves, stock cows, bull s niCe head of 40 ca l li e from one farm ; Charolat s a nd Charola1 s cro ss For more tnfo r matmn ca ll 2322 or 286 2768. Tru c kmg a vailable sn HAV l N G fre1g tU problems? For 1ntra and 1nters ta1e sennce to and from ma tor gateway s ca ll G H E a t 1 BOO 762 1267 81 1 YO U R Lawn Boy Sales and Serv1ce McKn~ght D aves Helw e Cou rt Street 766 SW E EPER Repa1r Par ts and Su pplii! S P1 ck up and d el1ve r y Dav i S Vacuum Clea ner 11 m de up Geo r ges Cr eek Road Ph 4.46 029 4 75 If INSURANCE A U TO heme life mo torcyc le, ca mp er s Ray Hawk, 4.46 2300 75 If ..tUS ~ S G LA SS Serv1 ce, glass for al l f}eeds , s pec tal z1ng m m1rror s W ln dsheilds plex1 gla ss, res cr een , 70~ Pme R 10 Grand e. 2 ~ 5 5048 100 tf DAY CARE SUN VA LL EY Nur ser y Schoo ls l tce nse d by State of Oh 10 Jlh m1les wes t o f new hosp1ta l 577 Sun Va ll ey Dr Ph 4.46 3657 Day c ar e that says we care ' Madg e Hau l dren Owner Lored 1th and John H auld r en Oper ators 11 4 1f SP R lN G VAL L EY - Lovely ranch home three bedrooms l arge fam l y ro om centra l a1r full basemen t condllionmg wilh two c ar ga r ag e STA T E RT 588 Very n cc thr ee beclroom home one and one half ba t hs fUlly ca rp eted one car qarage Wl l h concrete dr1ve L oca ted on an ce la r ge lot and p n ced r1gh t a t '£24 000 BELOW GAL LIPOLI S Good thr ee bedroom hom e tw o baths basement n1 ce lo t a r ea l good buy for Sl7 500 BIDWELL 1972 New Moon 12)(60 beaut1 f ul mob1le home t ully ca rpe ted coun ty water loca ted on a l arg e level lot A barga1n at '58 500 FOURTH AVE - Large tour bedroom home bath forced a r furn ace good loca t on on a - dee p lot Will trade or he l p f n ance REAt-T V 25 LO(;U SI ~~ Howar d Brannon Broker Off 4-46 2674 Luc;lll e Bra nn on Eve 446 1226or 44 6 26 711 1 PEACE & QUI E T IS W H A T you'll have when you own lh s 6 r oams a nd bath one fl oor p lan hom e n tce large r ooms woodburn1ng f r e pla ce ea t m k 1tc h en ample close t space l aund r y room forced a1r furna ce l arge porch new root cel la r new garage and ou t bull d1ng One acre w 1lh fr u 1t t rees grape arbors b1g garden w1~h s trawberri eS well shade d Located on Rt 160 l awn Where else can- you buy all lh 1s for $17 9QO'l QUALIFIED BY QUALITY LOCATE D on Rt 35 - A new a ll b r tck 3 B R I '~ bath all e lec tr c w w ca rp et de l uxe k tchen ut1 l tly room ba-sement 2 car garage, deep lot 90 x 235 concrete dr~ve Pr1 ce d 1n them d S30s 3112 ACR ES JU ST 8 m 1 f rom town 60' IC 24 module home bu ilt m k1 t che n 3 B R w w carpe t storm wmdows and doo rs, barn an d tool she d Pr 1ce S22 ooo 4 BEDROOM S R T 35 all e l eclr~c w w c a rp et 11, bath very n1ce k1 tc hen w1lh dishwasher and a ll th e bu lt 1ns cent r al a.r and n gas furnac e garage 5 m1 to town and only $26 000 EUREKA - Good f rame home tour bedroom s bath larqe me tal garage located on a n1c e level lot Pr~ ce d at $ 1-'1 000 130 ACRE S - Va cant ground lh1 S 1S a r eal good fa rm wllh LOT for ty acres cropland ba l ance A BIG acre located on blacktop n pastu r e lan d a nd two r oa d 6 m 1 f rom c 1ty w1lh ponds Loca t ed on Bul avill e rura l water If you need a Porter Rd place for you r m obile home lh1s ts •deal Pr1ce S2,500 33 ACRES Vacant ground DAIRY FARM good b u lld mg s1te located on 130 ACRES located 12 m1 fro m Thomp son Rd off Sl R t 160 GallipOli S 1n Hann an Tr ace school d 1s tr 1c l A com plete WE H AVE a good se lcc l1on of gra d e A W1lh c ooler p1pellne lots and oth er p roperty for m ll k e r automa t1 c fee d sa l e ca ll Oh o R 1ver Really m lkm g pa rlor 30 ac r e bo"t for 1nfo rma t 10n to m 15 acres fl at , balance 1n Even1ng s Ca ll 446-42411 pastu r e, 3 000 l b tobacco Jotln Full er 446 4327 base 4 ro om apartmen t Buy now Qutck possess on Pr 1ce $40 000 40 ACRE S Wanted Realty, :tUtate St. Tel. 446-1998 WantPrt To Buy + ,\ + ;x, I. . e. Busmess Opportunities World's Larg.,.st For Rent GR EE~ s. N ew 3 BR ""'I= S - home •· ca rp e t garage -().1 oas hea t , WW u ~c.1J oom and NEW BR i rl( & F RAME - Th1 S all e ler IJeau ty IS l ocated 1'h ml o J5a ndoffersa ~ ca mpi ete -t(~ .,en formal d 1n 1ng rm , <..A ty rm 2 ba ths , Ww ca1U' .:~a rage, 14 x 23 LR and 125 t rrontaQe on a BT rd Move 1n any t 1rne .,r..,: FARMS NEAR CORA - MODERN 3 BR home w1th H W floors . modern k1 t ch en, 2 ca r ga r age and over 42 acr-es o f ro l lmg pa sture a nd w oo dland Th ere 1sn't ma n y fa rm homes lrke th1 s one a round SPRINGFIELD TWP - 10~ A da1ry 7 rm hom e 8 cow pa r-lor f ree stall ba rn 2 Si los 2 ponds tab bas e MORGA N TWP - 83 A, new fences barn , pond and 7 rm home CLOS E TO VINTON , 3 A State Route 160 - $3 200 CIT Y 5' good 011 s" l_n " DI ST - 30 A .[) can be bo ugh t 01o ~ "'C..--u m t r act H AR RISON TW P woodl and 56, 100 ~ MORGAN TWP mostl y tra ct or lan d A 42 84 -- -------------------------beauty Shop BURLILE HEATING f utm four ordinary wotds. ~lJL L Y equqJ I-' ~" '" Crow n C1ty anyftme AND COOLING Ph O I L Gas and c lec l nc sa les dnd se r v1ce, 24 hour ser v1ce 1 to 5 4.46 Jl19 , af t er 5 ~4 6 2519 63 tf 3 BDR M bn ck house 9523 Kb'JOR 25 6 6886 80 3 Ph 446 25 AC RE f a rm all g ood tences ~ nd good barn pl enty water With sept1c tank wrll rent to ~o meone w1th mob1le home Rea sonable Ca ll 37 9 2611 78 5 I I •• -------------- HOWiOAVOID 15EIN.:> AN O!Jl:;IC'ER. SL EEPING room s week ly rat es fr ee g ar ag e park1ng L •bby H ote l 241 tf ------------- - not JUSt a place to park your home. We have more tQ offt:r than a ny mob1le communtty m Southeastern OhiO N EAR O A K HI L~ - 128 A cabrn 510 ooo Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager log Now arrange the circled to form the above cartoon. (An1prn Monda! ' Jumb1"' STOIC WHOSE TUSSLE LAWVER • \ /\raw er: Thete IDI?rt onre !f'l'f'r-e1y rtJ/rrriPd 1rhrn rt C'amc lo """"en - WAISTS AT 8:00 P.M. AUCTION ·SERVICE Barn or m you r: home Information end pickup Mrvlce call 256-6961 after 5 p,m Every Saturday Nigh! llt7 p.m SWAIN . ' 446 394 1or 446 904.,---- ------~------L--~-------- 0 ,' ROBERT ROSS ' OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. GALLI POLIS, OH 10 ... j OWNER: SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED' BY ' & Olive \ AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAY~~ GET YOUR CATTLE IN EARLY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOMM 'i JOE STEWART AUCTIONEER ' AUCTION SERVICE . < "SELL THE FPeder Calves, Yearhngs. Bull Calves and Cows . ' J A FRENCH, AUCTIONEER MARSHALL FRENCH, CLERK I\ brak es, 18,000 m 1les. l1ke new, copper color , brown mtenor AM F M Ste re o r ad 1o 72 CHEVY CHEVELLE.. ............. ..S2495 DOOR HARDTOP, orang e black vrny l r oof au tomat rc, PS 71 VW BUG ....................... .... s1595 nTHALER WARRANTY" 70 DODGE DARL ....... ............ ~1495 SWINGER 2 DOOR, HDTP, ~ cyl,. a~ lomat t c 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automa t> < P S , 350 engtne, b lue bl ack stnpe '74 PINTO Large Selection of NEW PL YMOUTHS, DUSTERS, VALIANTS & SCAMPS w1th 6 cyl1nder engines vmyl mouldings, carpets. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 3 "THALER WARRANTY" 4 dr P tllard hardtop, Braugham 1ntc tt or a w co nd, P sleen ng , P brakes. AM F M s lereo radto 12, 000 & 14 000 m il es Wh tte wtlh brown lop . Ivy Glow w1lh wh ile vmyl (OOf W1th s pec•a l va lue ktt AM F M ra d to, a1r cond , P s tee nng, P br akes, P seals, P wmdows Bronze w1th be 1ge top, 14,000 m il es "THALER WARRANTY" "THALER WARRANTY" Chrysler-Plymouth • A1r cond , auto trans. , luggage rack m edium b lu e, 13,000 miles SEPTIC TANKS "THALER WARRANTY" GUARANTEED FAMILY INCOME ' 'THE SUN BUG' Second Ave. Phone 446 4290 Spec 1al gold metallic pamt. sun roof. spo rt s road wheels, sports steenng wheel and gear shill kn ob, brown custom corduroy and lealh eretle seals, s un bug medallion & your own dash name plate Other exc lusives, & a bargam pnce l ·.l fHASE II NOW OPEN 1 PM-3 PM 2 dr w ilh Ra ll y Pac k 4 speed color a ll Models Furnrshed by Empire Furnrture - "We run avery simpte busmess POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 Open Eves T1ll 8 4 Dr hard top , rad1o, auto tran s P s tee n ng, p brak es. 350 cu m V 8 eng tne, fa c atr concl w s w stee l belled Rad1 al l1res Blue m c laiiJ c flllJ Sh w1th vin yl to p and ma tc hJIIQ 1nt e r1 0r Exce ll ent cond Ea s tern Av e Gallipoli s, Oh1o For Sale For Sale Open Mon. Tu es & Wed 8 a m Iii 8 p.m - Thur & Sat 3 a m . 1115 p m 17 EWES w1fh l ambs one black Ph 4~6 0330 80 J 3 B D RM ! Uf. n sl"lcd I10I1H 20 11 Chatham A ve Cilll 116 OUJ7 Pr1ce Sl65bo 1967 FOR D P c kup stand<JrO Sh i ll 8 11 H 0 Shock s S87~ Call 4 <~6 1582 rBO l' Ctl CS tnu t \97 ] KAWA SAKI Jn(j II E lccnor e on .111 d IJ tt Ira I f..., be see n a t J111 lv 1nk <:. 8 Ca ll '1 6 0166 ot f t r-1 , --~ !_ ~-- "Ope n La ter By Appomtm e nl " Ave Gafhpoi1s. Oh. , Ph. 445-9800 new homes For Sale For Sale AKC T oy Pood le PUPPieS KennelS of C al hou n , $7 5 Ph 256 6247 67 26 ......._ -..,.--- \ plumbtng components, and ranc'h style Guaranteed complellon date upon qual!frcahon Farmers Home Administration - Loans $290 down payment. $155 mont~ly pet interest __ ______ _ DOU BLE Wide mObile hom e and lot. cen t r al a tr con d 1t ronmg Lo cated at Ker r Ph 44 6 1502 62 tf sv. 1973 FREEDOM Mobile Home: unfurniShed . 14 X 70 wtlh I •P out on t vmg room , sto\le double oven r"e fr1gerator , match ing underpmn1ng and porctt rnclud ed Phon e 245 5069 after 5 P. m 78 ' -------------1r YVU cu '" ..,..,!I Cli ng "6 llt:W home or r cm'bdel1ng , see us We are builders D1strlbutor for Ho~p or nt Appllan~es Alllsoo E l ectric 15..f I ;)( Models Open Datly 1 p . m . ttl 8 p m . or b appotntmenl Phono 24S-SJOJ or 446·0001. ,--- ----------- 1 KOTALIC 1..ANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE "A PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING r RANCHO .REALTORS ''the home SHRUBS trees , rock gardens, all gu,ranteed Complete sp r1ng <; l ean up Lime F.er.t•lizer Seed Shrupbery maintenance 245 9336 · 1 ------,.--- \ 'I ' .I '. 12 11 ' For Sale For Sale coN S.ERVE FUE L U SE; your f 1rep1ac e for e){fra 11eat We have Q.90d West v 1rg1n1i'l chunk an d egg coal 776 H1gh 1n BTU low ash also stoker and Oh10 lump N ORWEG I A~ El .k. Houn~ Gall pol s Block and Coat Co pupp1 es, a weeks old P!'\. 388 Ph 4<16 2783 82 75 :)6 If 776 l 'i' 68 ROA DR UNNER enq or f' -! sp M T wn ee1 ~ Pn 675 -!-!89 'A L L T YPES of blnld1ng matenals b l oc k , bnck , sewero pipes w1ndow s, l mte ls, etc Claude Wrnters R 10 Gran de , 0 Phone 245 5121 aft er 5 ... 123 tf FOAM to f 1ll vour old couch and c hair cushrons as low as S10 95 Uphol st ery book on ty SOc 4 ' cover ed foam mat tresse s fo r standard size bed S29 9S' Pomeroy Re cover y 622 E Ma 1n St , Pomeroy Oh10 Ptlone 992 7554 54 30 ~ STARCRA:fl TRAILER and fold downs Check our- pnce and quality Accessor 1es and h1fches CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT Rt 62 North of Pt Pleasant Behrnd Red Carpet Inn 78 lf --'---..------.:- -;:;:-BRACE your st=I T 101 d mn l't t he frrs t tJme you use B lue Lustre to clean rugs Rent electriC shampooer Sl G C Murphy 16 6 CAR PET S a fnghf? Make theni a beaut1ful Stght w1th Blu e Lustre ru r} and upholstery clea/ner Rent 1 electr 1c shampooer S1 Central 1 Su,ppl y t 1 ---------r ---~ 16 6 383 mag --~-'--------- ~- NEW and used e l ectron 1c calcu l a tor s S49 95 and up 1969 CHEVE LL E iJOOd con Add 1n g mach 1n es , d1t10n mus1 se ll 446 4277 typew r 1ters S 1mmons after 5 73 If Pr~ntmg 77tf AKC red Dacnshund pupp1es ---- - ------- ~small- sranda r d Call 146 4999 IOE:A L bOOKReep1ng SYSt ems , simp l e a nd easy for all 73 If bus1nesses and f arming Why ------~-,.-- ----pay more ' 71tf . LU MP Co"i l Jaymar t:o a 1 ~o , Me ig s and Gall1a I me St Rt 7 at Che shire, 1 a m to 6 30 p .,, 5 days a week 992 5693 , ------------.---- ---r------L__ _ LET us se ll 1t for you the auc t1on way Polly s Au.ct on 537 H M•ddleport 992 3509 79 If N ew GMC T ru ck He a dquarte r s 1968 1, ton GMC DICk UP 1966 1 ~ T For d P1ckup l965 ,, i GMC P1ckup 1969 1 ? T GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1~ ton p1ckup 1967 1 2 ton Chev 1~69 t 1 T Ford PU 19tVl D ndoe Sta tton Wagon 1967 12 1968 1 2 1969 1 ~ 1968 ~~ 1967 ' ' ____ ________ _ RICE'S FURNITURE ~ ~~:o ton Chevv orckup T R I STATE MOB i l E H OME SA LE S 446 7572 LOW down pay ment s Bank rate flnanc 1ng 1957 Marie! Bx35 2 bdrm 1960 Lakewood 101(50 2 bdrm 1955 Starl1ne 8){30 1 bdrm 1967 Hor 1lOn 12x60 2 bdrm 1966 N ew Moon 12x 55 2 bdrm 1967 N ew Moon 12x60 'J. bdrm 196 1 N ew Moon 10x 55 J bdrm 1958 Great Lak e& 8x35 2 bdrm 1953 N ew Moon B..lc-40 2 bdrm 82 If 1969 GALAXIE SOP Ford W1th e){ tr as low mileag e reasonable Ph 37 9 7658 82 3 FOR A lob well done fe el ng • 8~4 Second , 446 9523 clean ca rp ets wdh..._ Blue BED R OOM Su1tes S200 to $600 lustre Re nt electr c Buy now an d save 5 pc sham pooer S1 Centra l map l e dmette sets S129 95 Supply sealy mattresses S39 95 up 81 6 79 t l 1974 U SED Z1g Lag sewm g FOR longer w~ar keep carp e ts ctean w1th Blue Lustre Rent mach me good condlt10n Wlll e1ect r 1c sham pooe r s 1 G c s ~ l for S36 50 or depos1t for Murphy cash Ca ll .446 02 55 7 5 If _!._!.._ ___ ______ _ ~ 82 6 T GMC P 1ckuo T GMC P U T GMC PU -------------1972 cAPR I oy Mercury . 4 cyl Parson s~:;: : :on:::~:u 1<1 15 Eil sf ern A ve USED FURNITURE. =,:m; --------H AS plenty of good tJsed Fur 1973 FORu - ~ . ron PICI<. up n1ture Re t ngerators $19 95 Rang er XL T camper spec1al Phon e 245 9361 -' and up cou c hes SIO and up goo d used col or T V Stove s 786 - etec and gas $10 and up twm and ftJII s1ze beds 1967 10 X 50 MOBILE home Pn ce $1 ,850 Call 367 7609. bedroom su•tes chatrs and dmette sets Good used 78 6 men. hand1se arr1V 1r]~ SIOO DOWN week l y New store hours for the 14 15 Eastern A<Je store 3 OR 4 bedroom on your lot are 8 8 Mon Thur s 1 Clark R idge H omes 1 to ' 5 Dally Ph 4.of6 977~ Fr~day Satu rdj& Y 9 S 1 __, 58 II l4ff 272 If For Sale For Sale T GMC PU 1967 1 2 Ton GMC ptckup 1968 1 ' to n GMC PICk Ui) 1968 1 2 Ton Chevy P1cku p 1966 'n T GMC 1969 17 ton GMC P1ckup 1972 1 2 ton Ford P 1ckup 1973 H ARLEY Dav 1son motor b1ke 125 less than 50 m11es 23 to 30 mpg very c lean , S550 Call 446 7357 .40 ,000 m lies, excellent con 82 3 d 1tr on See to a ppr ec1ate $2295 Almost2mlles from Rt 160 on Kem per Hol low Road 17 EWES w1 t h lambs, 1 buck Ph 446 0330 Come after 5 p m on week 823 days Donald KeaHey 80 3 BEAUTI F UL mobile Home excellent cond1t 1on Must see ONE 275 ga llon ) fue l 011 ta nk to appre crate A~6 0057 w•th sta nd Underp~ nn .ng 82 3 for 60x12 house tra der , four 4 ft by 5 .nch concrete culvert tiles, 1 pa1r Sunbeam "electr iC 1962WILLJS 4Whee l dr1ve Jeep Good cond1t1on Ph 446 7<133 horse shears ( l 1ke new ). 6 82 3 new roll s ba rbed w.re f ence , will spl1 t f qr r emov.ng o t her 350 auto m •!cella neous 1tems Ph ~7 9 1911 F IR EB I RD Phone 256 1354 26 11 82 3 80 3 -------------- 1971 GMC Suburb an NEW t1res Wrnter t read S1zes 7 75>e14, 8 2S"XI4 8 55X14 , SIS ea ch Cash and c arry while supply las l s SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS, IN C 1133 P 1pe SJ 446 2'53'2 43 If --,------ POMEROY WOOD MOTOR SALES DON WATTS V.W. • • • •• Many new homes awa1t your lnspectton In thi s we ll planned communrty $20,000 Including lot, garage, c; entral sewage , underground" \, ,.., R7) •• pay New 74 Chevrolet truck s Ill sla ck CH evy Van, Sport Van , Step Van, 1, & 3' Pickups, 6 & 8 cyl , sld & automat ic lr a ns , 3, Ton , 4 wheel dnv e. pickup grey in Don't Delay- We Will Only Have 10 Sun-Bugs exc~ting SEE US NOW!!! I Many olher old er mod e ls to choose from Large se lecl10n of Pmtos, Mavencks, Ton nos, L TO's, Galax1es Also a larg e sele cl1on of Me rcurys, Montego s, Cougars . Comets Large se leclion of F-100 F 250 F 350 Trucks We're whee ling and deali ng at Thaler Ford Call: C K SNOWDEN 4 d r sedan"' Town Car, a ll th e extras black '72 CHEV. NOVA COUPE \\\\II! r ,1cl1 o <If p 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 SPEED. BROWN 'LIMITED EDITION' 8 Flec l s 1dc V 8 eng sl d tr ,1ns q ood l 1r c burnpcr green li n ~ h clc ..m lll SIC1e & ou t PRICED TO MOVE BIG SAVINGS '72 Ll NCOLN CONTINENTAL 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. .........~1495 WI SELL & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. Au to, P slee n ng, 2 dr , 21.000 m il es. med brown m co lor STEWART Electrical Serv1ce Repa1r house w rrlng. e le ctriC heatrng Phone 446 45 61 271 tf Cleaned and Installed Ru~ell 's Plumbing , 446 4782 297 If < 8 Flee t ~11 d e wh1le over blue f1n std t ran s r n l o qood w s w l 1res wheel cover s re(l r s lf' p b um pe r ~~Ill( ' llllf STATION WAGON e4 SPEED TRANS. eAIR COND. • ~7,000 MILES ALL WHITE 446-3273 Gallipolis 1639 Ea1stern Ave. 1 l1 o q(lod I 1! r Sp l Sedan. green fm 1sh w1lh green vtn y l roo l deluxe be lts, ttnl g lass faclory atr body mldg , wh ee l opentng ml dg co m forltll s l wheeL wh covers. fender sk 1rt s. d e lux e bu m pers & guard s, AM r aclt o & l il pc rc .l ll y clea n & only 7.700 m il es Rela1l Sl1cker 54988 00 . '73 PINTO SQUIRE w ,, TERMITE PEST CONTROL 1 nq l 1972 CHEV. PICKUP ............ · $2495 Central A1r Cond•honing & Heatmg Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vtnton. Ohto FREE tn spect1on Call 446 3245 Mernll O ' Dell, Operator by Exterm1na1 Term1te Servrc e. to Belmont Dr 267-tf 01\ly 1973 Chevrolet Impala MONTEGO MX '74 MUSTANG Stat1on Wag on, a1r co nd , same a s n ew. 1800 mil es New car war ranty Med . br own, a vto tr a ns 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DOOR ' Radial , speed Now Only$3895 (3) FORD EXECUTIVE CARS 70 CHEVY CAMARO ..................sl895 HO LLEY Bros Con :!l truction bulldozing, ba c k hoe work, d 1tch1ng , under roal;l$ , borrng Phone 245 5018 o r 24 5 5006 18 lf (1) '73 MONTEGO MX 4 dr, aw co nd, P s teenng , P ANTIQUES 2 Rockers , 3 scales, wire sl~elchers, 4 slraJghlchaJrs, washboard, rad1o, stand table, trunk Other items too numerous to ment1on CATTLE WILL BE REtEIVED THE DAY OF SALE (2) '73 MERCURY MARQUIS A1r condition , small V·8 engme, power steenng uttlittes, choice of carpet colors. cabmets, General Electric refrigerator , 2 yrs. old; fan on stand, wiodow fan, 2 breakfast sets, 4 lawn cha1rs, 40 gallon gas heater, electnc la~Nn mower, Hotpoml range, table with 4 chairs 1!. hutch , 11v1ng room suite, floor lamp, 2 coffee tables, Sears washer & dryer combination, good ; lots of quilts. 2 bedroom su1tes, com plete. L.ots of s mall hand tools. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1974 • SATURDAY, APRIL 13th The Followmg Feeder Cattle &Springer Cow Sale the surprise answer, as IL---:~ Priltt~llie;:::SU:::::RPfll:::::Sic.::::ANSWII=Irm=-· ___,I ( X11 I ] We sell anything for anybody at our ,Auction 70 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON -----r--------- RODNEY VILLAGE Th ese are fa ctory exec ulive cars owned by the faml11es of Mercury DIVI SJOil All are clea n and 1n good co nd11ion . You ca n 't f111d a better deal than nghl now! All carry a Thal er Warranty Don ' t m1 ss out on the se trem end ous buys No reasona ble olfer refused (1) '73 WEEK-END 230 If nt 1 rn 11111 l111 1' h 1 V 8 cng1ne (1u toma t c tr (1 ns P sl f'cr,n g 1 ~1t1 o y <~ tr It I e ne w I res r ad 10 cle.ln nl enor loL,l l I 0\\ 11 ~"' 1 t 11 R 1 1 1ct one Only 10,000 rl11 les std trans, bra nd new co nd rt 10 n Oh io PUBLIC SALE Starting At 11:00 A.M. 35 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio SPECIAL V'"J I~=-I===I· =~::::::;~~b,;_Ll~_:•u::'g~g :•::•t~ed ~Y Yelttrd•r·• •BEST BUYS! & Bu1ldup roaf, Hot a. Cold process, Hom e I mprov em en t rn general For free estr mates , phone Robert Meade 388 8114 , B•dwell , 80 tf BEEMACI 72 FORD MAVERICK ................s1995 ,.,....,,IJ .-.~,_. •o I I 2 DOOR , 302 eng me, P S, P B , a rr con d 1t ronmg •COURTEOUS SALESMEN ON DUTY AT All TIMES A AD DI SON TWP - 25 A. $4,000 EXECUTIVE CARS 73 MERQJRY COMET.............. .. ~2995 • qH,') 1970 CHEVEUE STA. WAGON .. ....11795 •NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ~ ROOFING & Spoutrng , Shrngle .s I 1 door V Cl au to ma i1C powtcr s t{ b l ue l 1n sh s p o tl ess n l t..•r or (4) 1973 MERCURY ' 4 M&M 11•!• 1970 PLYMOUTH FURYIll 72Speed, FORD PINTO.. ......................s1995 Sharp SPOUTING , Shr(lgles, s1drng and bUildup ho l roo fs F ree Estimates 26 yea r s ex per~en ce James Marcum Vmton, Oh10 388 9940 247 If 1 Door V 8 cngme <; tel lrrlll '-> ~! r cl d 0 good fir es 1 OW/1( r GOLD DUSTER , 6 cy l , automattc 2 til ( I qhlp 1(1 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . 72 PLYMOUTH ......................... s2295 ' AND m 1sS1on Thcr1q hi <> III 73 PONTIAC VENTURA .............. s2895 --------------- ROOF ING J cloo r 1 owner "new car lrc1de 11 qoort 1~ 1 II III' l 1re<; 5polh.: <:. s c lcrln 1ntcnor o;mu ll V 6 • nq rt• 1u tu m 1111 t r<~ll'> 2 DOOR , 350 e ng me, automati C P S , P B Bucket seats ---------- EUREKA - Remodeled 2 stor y home 4 BR forma l drnrng r oo m , frr eplace ba seme nt and garage 1971 DODGE CORONET .......... ... 11495 73 CHEVY NOVA SS .... ..............s2795 DOOR, a utom a tiC P S P B a1r, on l y 17 000 m rl es 1 Cu stom Hatchba ck Cou pe durk q r- ecn f1 111 Sh Il k(' new while wal l lir-e s f ull v.hce l lOVr:>rS p ro t c(lov ~ ~ ~de mqld 1ng s po v.. c r brak es rtld o 6 ( r~ l,n clr•l er~g nr c, l m dclrd tran sm1 SS 10n A very popul1r nwdr I 111d rn n cl t o 1 0 SPRING SPECIALS 2 2695 .. 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA &til Jot Johnson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ------ - - ------- r-----,-----------t For Rent • = ---------- ---- 6. r»WJWID~; u.t - TOOL s harpen•ng saws SCISSors sh ea r s home and g arden tools slfarp Sho p Alley r ear , 147 Second 21 6 t f --------------- - . ____ ________ _ 2 -- ------------- ----------------For Rent REALJY, SPECIALS! • ----- -- ~-- D _ P _ Mar- tl n & Son Water D et 1v ery serv1ce Your patronag e w1 11 be ap prec 1at ed Ph..- 44 6 0463 tf EDGE OF TOWN - I yr Old , 6 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 l,fl rm s all b r tck, a l l e lec all ca r- pe l Ph ba th s F P • pat 10 SERVING THE NATION ~ 1 ca r gar and loca t ed On 1 1/oo~ BUYERS & SELLERS P, h 046 0008 A fl a t lot Thi S IS a qua l 1t y ROOF 1NG and gu11er work buil t house a nd ca n be bought Also btJ 1I t up roof1n9 38 8 8507 t or 535 500 Owner t r ans 220 tf HOLCOMB H I L L - Lovely 2 I er r ed Buy . sel l a l ot a n d you s t ory h ome wllh full have a c heap hom e basement. has room to spare STEVERS- Truck Ser v1ce an notJn ces the ope n i ng of 2~ hour The modern k 1tche n 1nc\udes ST RT 160 - HOM E & I N road se r v1ce rn Gal l 1pOI 1s and a d1sp d ish w ashe r eye l eve l VESTMENT - 7 b 1g rms, a l l surrounding a re a Located on oven and lot s of cab1 n et s bn c k features cent r a l a~r Fa1r f1 e ld Church Road O t her f ea tu res are 4 BRs 2 e l ec h"ea t , F P car Ga ll pol1s we ar e on cal f 24 ba th s breakfast rm forma l pet pa n e l ed wa l k n hOurs a d ay. 7 days a week dm1ng rm fam 1ly rm , r ec c l osets a nd 1,884 sq ff liv Ph 614 446 93 29 or on your C B rm 2 W B f 1replaces hot area ThtS 1S one of t h e best r ad10 ca ll 81g Daddv wate r heat pat1 0 a nd g arag e bu il t houses n th e area 3 Channe l 10 51 tl mobile t1o mes (2 n ew l 4 rm EVANS HE I G HT S - A small fu rniSh ed Aot all rented down paym ent Will let you mcome S615 oer mo It has 2 move 1nto th1 s vacan t home barns a nd 30 A of c le an w1th 4 BRs car-peted LR a nd GAR DENS plow ed 1n VIC initY Of f ertile , land 6 pet fr t]ancmg Ga ll 1pol 1s Call 446 9355 after 5 d 1n fng rm full baseme n t to the nght par t y _,...,.,.. w1th fam 1ly rm la undry rm pm 46 tf and workshop F ull pr~c e A D DISON 4 bdrm frame $ 19,500 Ranch.on a l arge flat lot Ha s GILLENwATER;s-SE Pr tc eve rythmg a ll ca r pet eve r TANK CLE A NIN G AND H W cen a1r F P m rec HE D GEWOOD - S23 000 - 3 REPA IR . ALSO HO U SE BRs fam ily rm basement rm l 1v rm 15 x 26 and a WRECKING Ph 446 9499 a ll c tty ulll 1t1es O wne r has k tt c h en th e M r s Will lo ve All Establfshed 1n 194 0 been tr an sferred and needs a tt11 s for $32 500 169 tf qu1ck sa l e CENTENARY - New 3 bdrm ALBERT EHMAN Bargam I br~ck and frame r anch , a ll B ID WELL $ 12 500 wa t er oe1 1very Serv• ce pr~ced 2 story home features 7 carpet. a ll elec w.th heat Pa t r ot Star R t , Gal l 1polls rms and bath. n 1ce laundry pu mpandcen a1r liv rm 13 Ph 37 9 2133 ce llar and g ara ge Low down 1 x 18 17 ' eq urpped k 1tc h en , a ll 243 tf pay m ent 1f you qua l 1f y paneled 11h baths and you -can have 1mm e d1a te BANKS TREE SERVICE CL OSE TO S P RING possess ron VAL LE Y P L AZA - Bea uttf ul .F REE est1mates, l 1ab•l •tY rn~ surance Prun 1ng trlmmmg 3 BR ran c h has above ST R T 160 - N ew 5 rms 2 and cav1ty wor K, t r ee and average features such as 2 bath s. l aundry r-m and b 1g 2 stump r emo val Ph 446 4953 11h baths , d en f ireplaces car ga r Th1 s house 1S all 73 If laund r y rm d1n1ng rm e l ec a ll car pet R us t rc c arport and la r ge land sca p ed s ta1n ed wood s1 d1ng and SA NDY & BEAVER In surance tot loc at ed on a 112 A lot Good co ha s offered serv ic es f or house good l ocat• on and a 4 BR BRICK WITH ACREAGE F 1re Insuran ce cover age 1n good buy Ga l tra County for almost a - WE H AVE 2 - One IS on Century Fa rm s, hom es and the Kemper Hollow Rd and V INT ON - 4 rms an d ba t h All pers onal proper ty covera g es one on th e L1 tt le B ull s~ m Rd p a n eled and ca rp eted It has ar e a vailab le to meet 1n Eac h h as firepla ces HW a l um s 1dmg and new roo f d 1vld ual needs Contact your fl oors basemen t s and T h IS house ha s been com ne,g hbo r an d agen t Ray garages p l et e l y rem od eled l a rge tot Wed e meyer Bought for S14 ,700 79 6 0 J WHITE RD - 3 new ho m es - 1 spl 1t t oye r and 2 CIT Y - Upper ~th Ave 6 rms , dryer and ranches Ea c h 1S f u l ly ca r WA SHER la rge ba t h and la undry room re lr~gerato r repa 1r No peted and total ele ctr~c w1lh Pl en t y new cabmets 1n ktt f ac tor y k tctwns 2 baths a nd c tlarge f o r service call 1f we : chen gar ag e and l ar-ge lot ca n ' I f1 x your appliance Ph garages T hese a re qual1ty Bough t fo r $11 000 675 4242 bu It hom es and p r 1ce d to sell 254 tf v Sf RT 775 - NEW , 5 rm fra me and b r tck 1'17 baths , all GRA NDVI EW ESTA TE S . E l ec a ll ca rp et full base , Wil l trad e - 3 BR , 2 baths , PROTECT your mobile home Wi th TIE DOWN ANCHORS rm f1repla ce, Jam lly double c a rport a nd locare d on Call Ron Sk idmore • .446 1756 laundry , garage a nd ce nt a1r PI~ ac r e l ot Th•s house has after 3 p m 1,32 8 sq ft 11v area an d can 221 tf B ID WELl:. Modern 3 BR be boug ht f or S25,000 home, l a r ge LR & k 1tct1en, full T HOMAS Farn Exter-m1natmg ,.. T if co or,t 'LAKE Bus ness basemen t Co Term 1te and Pest Control 8 , w1 th ~~~ q uart ers, plus 3 rm PORTER - 1 yr o ld bri c k WW Wheelersburg OhiO J hou se and foundat1on for lh1rd 233 tf ,. carpet. all e lec ba sement ~. h ou se, 3 acr e lot The bundle ga r age and .4 3:.~ acres ,.. f or S27 ,000 LOCATED on Raccoon Creek Barn outbu1ld1ng , pond tobacco base 4 bed r oom REGISTERED Gordon Se ller hom e m good cond 1t 10n PriCe St ud serv 1ce Ca ll Ash land $30 000 Owner 1S re t1rm g K y 606 928 8442 81 3 '2 ACRES PUBLIC t rap s hoot every DI A L your own weather 1n lh1 s 3 Su nday , 1 p m Ga llla County BR hom e ce n tr a l atr gas Gu n Club HOUSE com pan 10n free rent fur n ace beaut1ftJ I k 1t ch en and 80 6 Box 204 Wrile P 0 dm1ng area garage Have Ga ll1po lls you r own garden fht S year a ll CALL Po ll y's A uc t on or sto p by 79 26 tor \2 1 000 -----~ 111.1 de IIH! h<liHl by " t rum p to get r1d of ! hose unwant ed VINTON "'.e f ..:u up to ll uw ang (I ! m ess~ of 1t ems Se ll 1t th e auct1on way Ntlll l'll t 3 BR hom e ea t m k1fr)"le n 537 H1 g h St , M ddl eport 992 dummy s Jd ck ol d1r1nwnd s In • 7; l d1nm g or TV ro om n•ce t:.. R 3509 O p e n 9 5 Monday g1ve .111 ex lr .1 enlr v ' K I IJMi h BOATS l aun dry 2 po rches n 1ce Wednesday , Thur s d ay Non• ol lhesc less ld lented I W ILL buy t10 useboat or cr u iser cor n e r lot Pn ce .$ 15 750 F r~d ay 11 1 noon SACRE~ expells po1ntcd out t h.1 1 t he 61 30 1f p n ce s r ghf Wrtt e Bo){ 316 LARGE 2 s to ry ho me "' K'l CO l t e e l pLl y Wl lh l]H.' <H. t ud] ~ ~-------II I.S l c C!, Dail y Tr ibune ove r 1ook1ng the r 1vj!r , 0 J WHITE RD 1 yr o ld , 5 ~ \S I EE hom e demonstrations o f 11 lllg would h <lVt' b!Ough t f! RElect rms Jlh bath , all bnck , all • I; . <liU 118 2 --~-~--------- 7 9 6 plas ter ed walls w w c arpet , .il hoc ro ! u x products Ca ll 675 ca rp et , a l l elec located on a BR. Jlh bath, carport, and ., 4 l ¥ (/ IU 3 the cl ub sldm 11ght home 3-4 90between 9 and 10 am we PIANO Ph 446 7339 la rg e flat lot PriCe S30 000 wo r ~shop t s mall barn I t ~ The cor teet pLl y Is to lPdd a l so ha ve El ec tr o l ux • {J'I !.i 7h'i.J 81 3 $17,000 ROU T E 7, So uth all b rt ck, B b1 g a dub tu\\ard dumm~ d iHI . Clean ers S69 75 and up Fu ll -------------L I S T N•O-W • I H ~~ ••ll r ms, 2 1h ba t t1s , all ca rp et, 2 g uar antee , MT' CO tn S of Ga ll i pOli S 121 FOR EARt. ¥ SP RtNG SALE pla y liJU 111ne 11 Wcsl lu llo \o,s , 7 tf F Ps sw 1m mmg poo l nv er ~llll I H ill I Sta te Str eet Buy and sell U WE HAVE an act1ve demand vtew and 1 A lo t Luxury plu s lo11 This I me o l p l<iy \1 01 k ' - -------- - - - - - - • A 1\ 6 S COinS 4~6 1842 .. tor hom es a nd acreage ~ ., t\ 'i aga inst all 3·3 break s and BE TT ER J OBS a r e av ailabl e 76 tf ,.. w t1eth er buym g or sellmg CROUSE BECK RD Tr 1 ~m y lame We st holds Q .J x x for GBC g r aduates Enroll - - - - - - - - - - - - - C 0 N T ACT BR AN N 0 N K 103 Level 6 rm s llh bath s, 21, 1 (' J 2 -· now for n ex t quarte r REALTY , ~~62674 I t wd l y r s o ld , H w floors 3!4 A lot tfi: A 10 7 6 ~ ·~ {)! XXX _ Ga.H, poll s--8-u-slness Colle pay Th 1S 1S a good house and could I he ac tual elM n ee o f SU( · St No 71 02 003 28 g not be b uil t f or the a sk. 111g Both vu lnct ub lc cess IS 6 1ry, whach IS I a 1 b c 1tc1 50 90 'iS BOO A NNU ALLY g rowmg pr1c e today S32 000 than the cha nce olle J'cd b y - - - - - - -- - - - - - \\ t•st :\!o tlh l-..tst South rare G1nseng root for us' Sen d t:VSTOM se w1ng a n-d BUHL MORTON R D - 1 yr $3 (r efun dab le) for see ds . a n y other pl.ty allerat ,o ns on all types of 2 BD R M tra11er m CheSh1r e old frame bnck t r. m, 5 r ms , 1nstruct1on s GC H e rb s 1 I J t l S~ 1 .tSS 2N I '>;~\\SI ' \I t H t Xr t H IIu s r \SS\ 1 clo th i n g F ur s a l so Re Ph 367 7329 _.Sears port Ma 1ne 04974 1111 ba t hs a ll c ar pet all elec weav1ng of dama ged 1 \J ~S I' a ~ lN 1 82 If pat10 (CClvered) T h 1S •S a 79 3 _,v' matena l Ph 446 7520 or ~46 b ea uty Onl y S26 900 I ' 1 :.~ I' ci SS 1771 3 BEDROOM home m R1o SEE PROOF I '.I SS Pas:; 43 36 of $2 000 per w eek ncom e All Gra nd e R ef erence requ ~r ed 9 M l D OWN R I VER - 2sto r y , Phone 388 8828 two t ho usand payab le week l y br~ ck base a l l car pe t, ltv T..VO WAY Radros Sa l es -&,,.. ca sh plus a con t1nu ed rm 15' x 36' W1th F P A l so 82 I Serv ,ce New & use d CBs, a utomat c 1n come ofs50 000 m ha s 2nd house w th 4 rms, 2 A llr t: Imi d m,_; hds 1Jl't'l1 b po l 1ce mon1tors a nt ennas R1ver v1ew lot S45 000 r oya lt• es tor 5 to 10 years for )2 x 60 MOBILE horne located Ill 0"'"'" & .lumcs .Jacob) etc Bob's q 1t 1ze n Band Ra dro m R 10 G r and e 245 5267 eac h f1rm you r eprese nt as N 01 th So uth Eq uip G eorg es Creek Rd our Assoc 1ate No sellmg 82 If EVER GR EEN - .5 rm s and S'ntm• l XJJt: I IS ell t' 111 0 1 e ex Dbte Gal liPOli S, Oh 10 446 ~517 t r aveling or mv ento ry bath , fur heat storm drs and 212 If (let t l il.1n othc1 s II you don I r equ,red 90 day tr al opt1on SMAL L eff •c tency apartme nt Win $14 000 for 1 p er son, central a1r and W rl l not mterfere w 1th yo ur P;J ss )'a ss tlunk :oio JUSt take a look ~11 IN I 6 ACRE Baby f a rm on Davrs LET U S sei1 1f for you at Poll y's 1'1 ea t Phone 446 0338 pr ~se nt bu s1ness o r em l>ass I he htdd mg show n Ill tile box 2+ Pass Rd , ba rn l ob base fru!l and Auchon or we will puy 1 p1e ce ployment Call WO OTEN & 82 If berr~es Good 6 rm hou se S1x c.:Jub!'i ts a poor cont ra ct P.a ss 2N l I' ,1 S.'i or compl e t e h o u seholds ASSOC I ATES 1n D a ll as w1th bath Good ba rn and Polly s Auc t1on 531 Hrgh St " I X nullump a good one and Texas at (2 14)350 2350 We TRAILER, 10 x 50 1926 You South hold fen ces Pr~c e S13 500 992 3509 have AssoCia t es earn1ng over Ch es tnut St pr1 vate l ot , S J x Ilea 1 ts even bet h~ 1 48 tf •1 08654 ., AKQ83 •\ 15 · S3 000 a weeK adults only Ph 4A6 3870 I t l.1kes bad b1ddm g to ge l 27 A So ut h of Cadmus on St Rt 80 2 What do \ uu d11 nuw 1 82 If 141 M os t 1S clea n and trllable to SIX cl ubs. good biddm g gets DEAD STOCK 2 hou ses and metal ba r n r \ -Bad thr ee notr ump T h 1s " IMMEDIATE INCOME " 12 X 50 2 BEDR OOM mob1l e WI LL re m ov e at a r easonable to one ul thl' beltct slams Prtce re.-t Pce d t o S16 ,000 D IST RIBUT O R - part or full cha rg e Cal l 2~5 55 14 home n Add1son Ph on e 4~6 wl uk iJ OUI b tcldtng l l' dVCS h.1s to he a ~ood ~. unbl t:' Any hr 446-1998 lime t o su pply Co mpany 0294 212 tf \Uti ,Jt g~ 1m c establ1s h ed accou nt s w1th 82 I f ~--------------;; TOII/lV S QUf. STION Smt ih ldilt•d to 11lldke lhl' RCA C BS D1sney Reco r ds l nsl edd n! huld1 ng um• 1Ult 1r1mp CAR Wash Sa turda y A pr~1 6 Halley 's Ashland Sta t1on i 1 Income poss •bll 1t1es up to 2 BDRM mobr l e home 4-16 0008 (. lull sl.11n li e led .1 club tu \OUI p.!tllll! l h(ts btct onl!Spdder n ._ Sl 000 per month w1 th only wash So uthwes tern Student 82 6 ~lurnm v s kmg . let the lltne $3 500 requ r ed for 1nv entory 1cspun se ttl \OU I clouhlt• \V Iltlt du Coun Cil weeKly , 1 tt.l e l o \Vesl s queen and 11 1Cd and tra 1n ng Call COLLECT 60 x 12 MOB ILE home 367 7743 SLEEP I NG ROOMS 79 3 \ Oll Ju 110\\ 1 r at es Park Centra l Hot el for M r James (21 A) M 1 9208 un sut,;t.:l'sslu ll v I() cho p lill' 82 3 306 tf 82 4 A UCTI O N Sa le every Thu rsday J" k 7 p m Polly 's A uct10n, 537 H U N FUR NI SHE D 2 be droom I ht• I.,'X p et l s <1 1 tlw t db le M 1dd le port , 992 35 09 B1 l l house and 3 bed r oom upsta1 r s SendS I fo1 JACOBY M ODERN .tnc.l o1 w t tl et w ho dlldlvzed Wa d e Auc t Not res pon s•ble apartment Ca ll 446 2374 or Quail Creek for acc 1dents book to Wm at Budge le l a 446 02 84 t ilt• h 111d l.ttct \\Cil t to c~lo t of sEvERA L mobile homes tota' 79 If 79 If th rs newspapel) P 0 Box 489 Mobile Commumty 11uubl~.: lu s llow 1ih l l .Jitct let e lectr c at Kerr Ohro $12~ Rad10 Cl/y Stauon New Yo rk RED s per mo Ca ll 446 01 75 or 4~6 11ng !hL nrn c lo ~e to lht.' & Sales 4 ROOM a p t Ph 446 187 3 after 4 ~aroe r Shop and 1934 f!_l IOOJ 9 ____ ~ pm boo ks tor e 10 a m ro 7 p m q LH' t 11 Sout h t.:nu lcl hd\e 273 tf Buy sell or trad e 79 31 Contact Newt Jones 54 tf Rodney-Cora Rd 2 BDRM mob1 le hom e, RIO I BDRM o;~ par t m e nl , Ik e br and Rodney, Ohoo Grande 245 5592 after 3 p m new downtown $110 per PAR T Shepl1 e r d puppy , 8 w ee kday s any t1m e month Ca ll 446 364 3 The Ph 245 9374-245 5021 month s old, fr ee to good W1sema n Agency weekends U nscramble t hese four Jumbles, home Ph 256 6528 79 4 70 tf o ne l etter to each square, to 3 We rent mobrle home lots, Top-notch experts hard to find STROUT uo ---...----------'' RIJ U SED Lumbrr p11w ""<t ';; 6 II 7 f l and 8 11 IQnq f~ 10 GrlHHI Barber Shop Pl1 t 1~ ,r,35 ,. 80 ' 19 72 FO RD Ranocr XL 1 p1c kup 9 It garage door W1'l nil h a r dwar e 8 tr uc k st e r r•) tape play er Ph .'ll ll 3 164 su 50S ER IESbackho r 18 bu c k cl f I S John Dee re J50 or 3111 dozer or endtoad cr $90Q 2J ~ 5677 80 ' 1969 FOR D CuSIOIIl 500 SedtHI a 1r cond P '5 d sc br a k~ new shu c ~ 5 a.nd tir es or y $600 ("" ,., n IJe se en a I 29 Chat ha, n f\vc o r co;~ II 4~6 78 5? 80 1? EXCEL LENT Hotp 01nl refrigerato r S100 Call ~46 4672 SELL OR TRADE hare lot Ft My er s F lu appr a1sed at SS OOO Recreat 1onal equ1pm ent t'lou se tra 11er or anyth 1ng of value trad e vp or down Call 446 4672 803 GAS Floo r f u rnace go od cond1t10n Mantle !~r es and r1ms Ph 4<1 6 37 49 80 3 John D ee r e Gra i n Dr- 11 . r ub ber I ~re s Ph 2~S 565'2 80 • _ POODLE g r oommg for po1ntmen1 Call .:1 46 7059 Oscar 8.11rd " Dou g Wca ttl c rholt B ro k ers OFF I CE 4116 J434 BERGE R AVE N 1ce fr ame home w l h f ull basement almos t new na tu r-al ga s furna ce loca t ed on a n ce leve l lot Pr ce d a t '£ 15 500 §Jhiuuwtt MASSIE . WA LL P AP ERING and 1ntenor pa1nl1ng Ph 446 98 ~5 Realty BLOWN INSULATION In walls a.nd att1c s Russel ls P l u m b1ng 446 478 2 80, . Wanted To Do REMODEL Now' Add A Room s by Vemco' Srw ,c money 1 Prov1des more space than a 14 w 1dC' 1 Acid e){t r a bedroom s bath s l am 1I Y rooms 16 floor p lan s In sta lls m one day' See now at K & K Mob l e Hom e Sa l es 3411 Jackson Av e Po 1nt Pl easan t OHIO RIVER Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale . Moore for the mustc Also McCoy Wethe rh olt Moor e the f uneral Horne and pallbearers To eac h one who sent fl owers and ca tted at th e fun er a l home May GQd ble ss each and everyone Children Grand Children of Riley A N1ber1 ~ 82 1 R~al - fr,ends ne •ghbors and relatrves for ' the r k 1ndnes s shown us at the death o f our lather Spec ra t thanks to R <:_ v Herman Skagg s fo r hr s consol ng words ar1d Jean FREE BOOK T E LL S ST ORY A N INTERE STING boot<. ca l led Th e Ma stery of Life will b C' sent to you W1!hout obl 1ga110n Th 1S book will tel l you hOw you may re c e1vc the un qu e Ro S1cru c 1an Method for sel l unfoldm e nt m th e pr vacy o f your home Ad~ress Scnbc I I t RO SICrU Cian Order AMORe San Jo se Cal 1f 95114 82 I SPRING - many Real Estate For Sale - WE Wt Sh to thanK our Real Estate For Sale r~ ~-1 · - - Not1ce Card of Thanks GALLI POLlS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Services Offered - ' ' - Classifi~ds - For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ~ 24- The Sunday Tm1es - Sent me l, SWlday, Apnl7, 1974 ______ _ 1973 PLYMOUT H Scam p V 8. P S PB AC, 18 m1les pergallon Good c onditiOn Pr 1ce $3 ,075 Ph 4-46 3780 80 3 -------------JUST 1n t1me for Easter • Purebred Co11 1e pupp1es , 6 weekS ol~ sable and wh i te Ph 256 1'167 ... ____ _________so_ ..._ 3 ' ' ' '• •' �.' r ' ). ... .. .' • ' ,, 26 - The &unday T_imes - Sentinel, Sunday, Apr~, 1974 r '. ·l DALE R. SANDERS INC. l. 600 E: STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE SL • When you're not kidding around~ · ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR '·t .•••...• - •• ·Yes, Sir! If you're g~ing to make a good ·deal on any new or used automobjle, you have to go where the 'ACTION is. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAleMARK IV 1., __, ... ' We have over 70 'NEW CARS & TRUCKS in stock. We don't have to ·have that big ·profit to make a deal . Volume is the way and .we do,a lot of business by selling for ~~- profit J •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET than our competitors!!! - ROOM I EST of Dodge's new 1974 line of s ubcompact Co lt mode ls are the two -seat station wag on and four ·door sedan . Bot h fea ture fre sh e xter ior styling . plus engineer ing chang es to include new b um t><~ r syste m s and emissions updates. A 4. cy linde r . 1600.cc eng ine is ba s ic powc rp la nt. Wa go ~ otters decor ,package and lug gag e ra ck opt io ns . eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592-4491 DATSON Phone 592 -4463 FURIES** TOP THIS ONE ANYWHERE! I DUSTERS** -VALIANTS** DARTS** FLOOR SHIFT, TAPE STRIPE, ··· ROADRUNNERS* * W!S!W TIRES, SLANT SIX ENGINE, SCAMPS** 20 TO 25 MILE PER GALLON CORONETS** SATELLITES * * SEBRING** IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY - NOW . INCLUDES FREIGHT AND DEALER PREPARATION TRUCKS** .CHRYSLERS * * Open Evenings till 8 pm - Bank Rate Financing - Excellent·Servi~e Dept. Factory Trained Mechanics Small Car Headquarters 1974 DUSTER 1972 Maverick _ _ __ s2 295w • 6 cy I 7 dr ., 200 cu . in . engin e, au to . t ra ns . ." power :teer .ing . Sharp 1972 Gran Torino Ford 1 .. • SMITH HONDA SALES s1,99500 · Dr ., 302 V-8 engin e, po wer steering , one local owne r . ,J Dr . seda n .. a ir co nd .• v in yl top , power st eering & b r a kes, onl y 1, 431 easy miles . New Fo r d t r ade-in , 1971 .Dodge 'Charger s2,19500 UNIQUE ENGLISH TUDOR ESTATE ? Dr . hardt op, 318 V-8 engine , v inyl t op , power steer ing , HTHEY ARE ALL NEW FOR '74" 1970 Maverick Ford ·- _ _ sl,39500 6 cyl . 2 dr ., std. shift. One own er . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1970 Torino Ford ____ s1,495w . BUSINESS BU"ILDING 35 West . up to 800 f t. trc•nt<l g e plu s 3 bed r oo m hom e. ga s heat . 51 sq . ft . b u s iness ilding in an up and ing area . adaptable ma ny types o f bus i ness . h ow n by appo int m en t tv . Sta . Wa gon . 302 V-8. air cond ., P.S. , A. T. One local owner . 1970 1969 1969 1968 1969 1963 Datsun PickuP - - - - - - - - $1495 VW Karman Ghia $995 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup $995 Ford V-8Gal.,4dr. $595 Ply . Fury II, 4 di-. $695 Ford V-8, Sta. Wago] l MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spa c iou s r oo m s , · 3 bedr oom . 21 2 ba th s. la rg e lamily room , fir e p l ace , larg e land sca p ed lot . whit e. bri ck Co lon ia L pr ice r educed l or quick sa l e. Ca ll for- appointm ent a n yt im e. <8ACRES 71. -. miles out o f Ga lli pol is on M ill Cr eek Road . 2 bedroom hom e. ba rn , and other out bui lding s, ro l ling all mineral rights go es . Pr iced o n ly $18.500 .00 . ·n m WISEMAN SMITH N.ELSON MOTORS, INC; . OLDER MODEL CLEARAN.CE SALE DEMONSTRATORS Gold , gold viny l roof, mat ching int er ior, 4,000 m iles. Was '8951.15 NOW '7500 . . . ' 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light g re~n . green 'vin¥1 roof & inter ior. full po wer equ ip .• fa ctory atr ,· 8,300 mil es. Was '7039.40 NOW '5800 1969 BONNVI~LE ·4 1968 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK 1968 FORD 1968 OLDS 1967 MERCURY 1967 · I NTe CARRY ALL l . 1967 CHEV.. .1966 BUICK 1966 DODGE 1965 CHEV. 1964 CHEV. 1963 SKYLARK. . ' .1964 RAMBLER • Dr . Co uga r , 2 d r ., 3 speed or1 floor . Good ca r . On ry KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac · Oldsmobile GMAC Finane"ing Available 992 ~53<2 ''38.95 ins~eclio'n of ' w heel dri ve. g r eat f or goi ng fi s h ing . Only Pomeroy ' Im p .• 4 dr . sed ., r oug h as a cobb . Only ' Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. , Wildcat4dr . H. T . ~Jot tOo sha rp. Your s f or Including hy.draulic system & springs & Rear shoes. Turning .of drums a'tld rotors, extra. Please call 992-2126 for appointment " Y.ou ' ll LWe Our Qua lity Way of Doing Bu siness" For Sale For Sale For Sale L AWN mower s Ph 446 - 1 3 96 ~ Wagon CAB B AGE plan ts , pa n s i es , han g in g. baskets, g eran iUms , pot t ed . plan t s fo r . Easter . Susie 's Greenhouse . ' V-6 ~ ~.odY is rough Put r~ n s O K. HERE 'S A LARGE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ON I ACR E . w.w CARPET > THR OUG HOU T, NICE "" LARG E BATH PLU S F U L L BAS EMENT AND GARAG E . 52500 DOWN , 30 YRS . TO. PA Y . $1 69 PER MO . PRICE $24;900.00. JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE -.-------"----- k : ., '. ·,. ..• ·-,, • ... ---'---,-'----------- We Built Our AWNINGS_ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ------ '--------- · Business on Sellice and now Service is Building Our Business. FOR -------------- ,t;r __ __ ____ ,.. FREE ESTIMATE CAU 675-3094 JACK L. WOODRUFF -------------- ------- -------- ' ' .~ ., .,. .......... ...... . St .. .,' ,, }' • ' )"'I 1' I ·• . • •• I@9 __._ _______ t .I I . "' . ' ,,'· . . I \ MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE K ITCHEN WITH L OTS OF CABINETS , LARGE LIV I Nj;; ROO ,M , CERAMIC BATH AND FULL" BA S EMENT, IN . CITY SC HO O L DI STRICT - .A VERY FINE · HOME W I TH 4 BEDROOMS . ' BE A U T IFUL NEW WIFE A PPROVED KITCHEN , ·A PPLIANCE S BUlL T IN , 2 BATH S, EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD . AND ' C LO S E TO GOOD F I SHING , 15 TO 18 A. , TILLABLE . BALANCE · , P AS T U RE AND ·WOODS . C'LOSE TO ., . .. 263 Acres {New Listing) ---- -~~-- ' VERY- nice, atl el ect r ic bric k home • .5 mi l'e oft Rt , 7 on 218. Nice lawn and g ar den , for sale by Owner at r,easo nable ' pri ce . Ph . A46 -2538 . 82-3 JUST J MILES FROM GALL I POLI S W'lH NEARLY 2 MILE. OF ROAD FRONTAGE . MOST ALL THIS LAND IS DEVELOPABLE FOR RESIDENTIAL USE - 100 A . TILLABLE , ' 120 A . PASTURE AND · AP . PROXIMATELY 40 A . OF TIMBER . ONE OF THE ' LARGEST TRACKS OF LAND AVAILABLE THIS C~OSE TO TOWN . , PRICED AT SS65 PER ACRE . . 6 Miles Out {New Listing) ( LOOK ING F OR A GREAT H OME'? HERE '~ A S BEDROOM HOME THAT ' S J UST BEA' UTIFUL . LARGE LIVING , FORMAL DINING . , COM~LETEL.Y · BUILT . IN K I TCHEN , 2· BATHS , HUGE FAMILY . ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE FLAT ~OT IN. RELA X ED. COU~ i RY ATMOSPHERE . . --- --'- · - -- - -- -~~ 29 ACRE far m good 7 r oom farm home w it h bath , bar n • tob . base . pond , go\)d fences. 82 J ~---- .....!_....,:.. ___ ___________ HOUSE for sat e. 3 bed ro om , .2 bath s, spl it l ev el. ce.n tral a ir , '.11 mlle 'ou t Gallipo lis. Pri ced on ' inspect ion . Call 61A ·9922789 . 79 -12 VERY NICE A BEDROOM , FULLY CARPETED , VERY N IC-1; KITCHEN . HUGE FAMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS , 2 CA~ GARAGE . •. . ' LOST Blat~ Toy I Poodle. 1l year S old named ' Pepi. Lost in vicinity of ~ilver Biid,ge Plaza. Could be ini ured .' ·if , to.und · ph . .4<6.. 0602. ••• ~,,u . EVenlngs,.t:=all Ike Wisema~ 446- 37.96. . E. N. Wiseman 446=3796 ~tud McGhee, 4u.. nss. . ~ . ... • . .. SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedr ooms, 2 baths, 6 closets . Spacious a tt ic wi th 3 bu i lt in storage units , basement. hea t ed 2 car garage w ith el ec. door ,_ porch over look ing love l y En g li sh stone b ridg e, aut~enti c log cabin with stone f ir ep lace a nd v iew o f w OOd s and wi ldli fe .' Archilec t - Mr . Mills, Columbus, Ohio · • Land sca pe - F . L. Balogh , Cleveland, Ohio ac r es pl us t wo storage buildings GRE.M LINS 1. Color-Red. '6 ', auto., radio, A-C Special.* 2. Color- Red, V-8, auto., radio, A-C Special. ;:. 3. Color-Copper, V-8, auto .. Radio, A-C Special.'~ 4.- Color-Black '6 ' , auto . , radio, P-S., rally stripes. FOR SALE BY OWNER, CALL POMEROY 992-3732 FOR APPOINTMENT HORNETS atJSSEU RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEER5 446 -0001 SO yo u \'Van! m ore t ha n a ' lot ... How a bout nearl y new hom e w i-t h full base m ent on Neig h borh oo d · R d . A l mo st tw o a cr es . Onl y $17,500 . .' .' WOOD REALTOR 446-U)66. 1. Hatchback '6', auto., radio, bench S.l!at . 2. Hatchback , copper, '6', auto., A-C radial tires. 3. Hatchback , dark green , V-8, auto ., X- Package. 4. 2 Door Sed . Dark green, '6 ' , auto., radio . ' · 5. Sportabout Wagon , While, V-8, auto., P . S. J' MATADO-RS Lo t on SR 554 , Idea l for m obil e hom e . Wel l , se p t i c tank , Tne s y mpa t h eti c n& l ghbOI r ei!dy to nook up . a pproa c hed th e farmer who was busy w ith hamm er and F I VE m i nut es fr om Ga v in . saw . " Hear you r wife is R emoqe l ed t w o· b e droo m a i l in ' ." hom e. Liv ing roo m , fam il y " Yep ~ a little por &l y ." r o om , ki l c t1 en , batn and " Thai her cough in' ?" por c h . Over an ac r e . Und er " Nope - mak in ' a henhouse ." $10,000 . Res taurant on Second Avenu e 175 A . CO M M E RC I AL a nd doingve r ygoodbusiness , new d ev elop m ent land . L oca ted U . equipment. has aS year leas e S. 35 wi t h a renewal. 5 years , ava ilable . can pay for Itself in NEW ho mes $20.000 to' $50,000. one year . $24 ,500 Door Sed ., Silv e r Green , '6 ', auto ., P. S. Coupe, med . blue, V-8, P . S. , vinyl roof . JAVELIN Red, V-8, auto., P . S., Rally stripes, console. JEEP OHIO River lot wlt1'1 q uality M od ern h ouse . new c.ar_pet and mobi le hom e. A l so yo ur own drapes at 750 Second A venu e. CJ -5 Renegade- Color Plum pr ivate boat dock . Block dwelling-on ba ck of lot . _., $3 5,000 . Special Spring Offer - Air Conditioning, Tinted 5 ACR E S, Rl . 21 8, wa ter t ap L arge lo't at 32 Garfield Avenue p aid . Glass, & Power Steering Package. Don ' t Delay Th is three bed room t1om e has REMODE LE D hom e in V in t on , t1ardwood floors , fu ll This is a limited offer . 6 . ro o m s and batn , n i c e ba sement. k i t chen w l tt1 loca l ion . cab ine ts and brea kf ast area . 18x 15 l i v ing r oom . 525,000 . T HREE a cre s south of Rio G r a nd ~ . .Frontag e on two · Va cant !and on Georg e's Cr eek road s. O rrlt ~ d we ll. Con cr.ele Road . F r om one. acre to ce.nar . Se prrc . seventy acres. Pick out wna t you need and we' ll negotiate a 20 0 A . Raccoon Cr e" e'k farm , new price . · ba r n . ol d barn a nd equip . bldg . Thr.ce or four BR home, 45 A cre s, 35 ~ tillabl e ., n ear larg e liv i ng r oom and T ycoon Lake with a 1972 fir epl ac e. A fine farm and Eskew ·M.obile Home . 1Ax72, J priced r igh t. bedrooms and llf2 b!th , Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 Upper Rt. 7 S20, 000 . water , set:~ti c tank . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . -spring LAR GE br ick hom e on Secpnd Ave ."' Fourt een rooms p lus thr ee ba t h s . Ta s t e fully 3 B e ~room mod ern bric k home de corat ed with qual i1y on 10 acres . F lnlst1ed wallp aper, wood paneling and bes·emen t, heated garage , ·' ' carpet ing , Large tot runs to GEht;; t'LANT~ & !> UN central air Cond it i oning·. A a llev . · · PLU MB I N G - H eat ing - Air beautiful home located on Cond i t ioning·. 300 Fo ur th Av ~ . T ick Ridge Road.. 5.41.500 . e&s Mdb l le Homes 1972 12 x 60 Fr eedo n1 , f ront Ph . 446-1637 . . 1962 l O x 55 2 bdrm . Gardn er k i t ct1en , a ir , owner bought 48-tf Very n i ce J.o.t~edroom ~r i ck , 1963 10 x so 2 bdrm , Champ ion . n ew hom e. M ust sel L modern fireplac~. 19.61 10 x 50 2 bdrm . Vagabond Your Valuable Properl(eo C A RTER 'S P L UMBIN G bas·eme, , . () · garage . . 1967 12 X 00 2 bdrm.. Schu l! AN D ~E A TIN G Located .in c •• , ;O,OOQ. 1956 8 x -42 1 bdrm . Sct1u l t · Deserve The Best Protection PrlcMin, r•..,.cttor, Cor . Fourth & Pi ne . • )i' '1969 n x ·50 2 bdrrn . Bristol Available At Aliy Prltel ~t propeny a4 "'"tl1ct. Phone 446·38 98 or ·4.46 ·4417 Frarn~ h.ome on v, acre. J a&s Moblle ·Home Sales · ' 165-tf bedrooms, batt1 . Kyger Creek Pt. Ple111nt. W. VI . TERMITE AND Sc:hool Di"Stri r::t . on· Bulav ille REA LTOR ' 60 -tt Road . 6 miles from GallipoliS . RUSSELL'S CONTROL. SERVICE . $14 ,700, PLUMBING & HEATING Col . Jay Sheppard, 446·0001 . t.tal ~111ttc:tio n for 5· r-rt. G1tt ipolls ,· 446-4782 Col . "Red" Hrgley, 446-Q002 • bJcktd by, a comblntd eull 297 .tf. In Crown City . 3 bedroom rlleA'e ov·er lA miiHon liotlart. Tri -St1te Mobile EXTE.RMITAL 1ids ~ur property of ttr· frame , ba t t1 , fireplace, 3 BEDROOM nome , 6 ac r es , carp·ort Home Sales mltes-lnsptds t nnulllr: for poa;iblt and fully furn i shed . DEWITT ' S P LU MBIN G Ph. 446'·7572 ,... wi t h ba t h, 1 floor , good wel l. rt lnr•station and l ivts yoli .a rtport AND HE A T ING out ce lla'r , outbui l d ings , _cl ose 522.000 . 12x50 ·1966 L iberty In wrltlnr . All .I t ont llltf cott-IJ Rou t e l60.at Evergreen t.rml If deshecl. 1• can't It ..., to Salem Center ·and V rnton . 12x50 1963 LakewOod. Phon e 446-2735 · wltll mufiiTlU 10 ACR .ES of lan'd on St . Rd ., 12x52 1970 Fleetwood P hone .44 6·0607. 187 .If. ,_ rural ~ water , l arge barn , no . b35 1957 Marl ette · ·78-6 CALL TODAY FOR AfllEE ESTIMATE dwell ing , $0,500 . 10x5.ol 1959 Elcar STA NDAR D 1DX50 1965 Star All Electric ' Plumb ing & Heat,ing OFFICE : ••f ·1016 8xA5 195. Vogobon·~ Buy direct fr:9m owrier , lots 1: 14 Third Av e., 446-3782 EVENINGS: IOXA5 1960 Magnolia in the city or , country or . '187 · 11 Rune II Wood, 446-4611 lx27 1953 Tr-Otwood acreage . CO ·II1 pare Ron C1n1d1y, 446-3'636 1 ·• · · 9.5-r Sfy.t• Master JOhn I . RIChlr. ds, C4'·0210 anywhere . Look at the rest, 1955 Elcar then. buy the best. 2 Ia rge 1~55 Westwood . . ' . houses for sale in the city . 1955 Starllne LtME ST ON E l or ar-1\l eways •. LO T S, in Pl~ntz ·Su.bdivis ion , 1962 WindSor 10x5S 3 bdrm , Carl W inters. Ph . 245-51 15. , Robert .. A .. Quli\op, ·1026 . Phone 446 ·tl3~0 . 10·11 SeCllnd Ave:, 446 '' 0168.. _ _ ...... _ _ _ ;.._ _ _ ..!......--.....;_-J •~ .1 , 68 ·11 ·· ....,_.... :..,. ...... '-- - - ":...--:---------. . .. THE ECONOMY EXPERTS Dwight Stever:S, John Sang, Jeff Sohenerleiil, Larry Daugherty RIVERSIDE ,.I ·AMC -JEEP Plum bing ·& Heating Mobile Homes For Sale MISLEAD • , • ..._"" .m La ------- . .,. . .-- -'--- I - - ---------:---- --------,...-- ----7" _______ TERMITE SERVICE For Sale __ _________ - . -, \ .. ______ O'DELL \ !. •• DON'T BE ' .. ' hal f bath . bu t ler 's pan try, ki t chen·. breakfast room , oft ice or st udy . -------------- Lost Gallll Co.'s Llftett Rfal · E uate Sale• Attncy Office _____ _ 1 ACRE locat ed a c ro ~s r a ilroad tracks from Gall ipol is ci ty lim it sign . JuSt beyond cat~le ·au ction build ing . Ph . 3 04 ~.73 6 · 8377 . ...,.. 8o.J Bi' Levels {we have3) • ·I· . . \' \ . carport ; 2 rm . hou se • .re nt al. on loL 3 miles f rom downtown Pt . Pleasant. priced $17 ,900, see by appointm ent . Ph . 44 6· 181 1 or 675 -1538, 82 · I COURSE . OWNER HAS MOVED AND IN · TERESTED IN QuiCK SALE . 30 .Acres • 5R M-:- houSe~fuli-~5e m en t . , . GOLF ' I•.. ln\iestment PropertY 4 FAM ILY dwelling locat ed on a l:.ng~t_ tot on Second Ave : Property is in good condit io n . Call today for an appo intment. Ofc , Phone .446-1694 Evenings c;harles M . Neal, 440-1546 J . Michael Neal446- t503 Sam Neal, 4~6 - 7359 . In Town {New Listing) ~cres C I'T Y SC HOOL D IST .. VE R Y GOQD 3 OR ,4 ~EDROOM HOME . NEW ROO F · NEW ALUM . SIDIN 'G , VERY NICE KITC::HEN , FIREPLACE , ·NEW FWRNACE, Ph BATH S. w.w .CAR · · PETING !THIS IS A VE,RY GOOD . HOME! 3 SMALL OUT BUILDINGS AND A LARGE BA.RN . Neal Realty E XC,ELLENT BUILDING LOT 120x180 . OWNER VERY ANXIO US TO · SE LL . ---.----.. .,_. . ._ __ 'I . .,.. .\- . "" ... -:_ _, Open· EveningS 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 't~ 5 p.m. Sellice 'Til 12 ; on Saturday : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 - J Porterbrook ALL Y O U NEED I S A GO OD JO B. GOOD CRE D IT A ND A DOWN PAYMEN T . COME IN A ND S EE U S. PRICE S W IL L NE V ER BE THIS LO W AG '\ IN . - · 39 air furna ce , · ha rd wood f l o<H' !>. In good shape . See it now <BEDROOM Appro x . 11/1 a cr es. la r ge' modern ki.tchen , ga s fu r base m ent p an~l ed , lots qf sha de t r ees, garden ce. A ski ng on l y 9 ,900 .00 . IF YOU DON' T WA NT YOUR HO U S E SOL D , DON ' T C AL L US. B UT IF YOU WANT IT SOL D . CALL US. BEDRO OM BRICK HOME W I TH HUGE BUILT -I N K I TCHEN . ALL AP. PLIANCE S BUILT I N , L AR GE LIVING ROOM WITH . WOODBUR.NING FIREPLACE . FULL BASEMENT , L OVEL Y PANELED WALL S, PLU S 2 CAR GARAGE , AND OVER I ACRE OF LAND . OWNER MOV I NG TO MICHIGAN . THIS ONE WON'T LAST L ONG AT 5 4, 4SO . OO ·DOWN PAYMENT . We Have The Homes SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY J. D. STORY. Remember We Service What We Sell E XC E L L E N T WfJ Have Just Received In Time For 'ring The Following: F 1RST FLOOR ,....- L i ving and d in ing w ith beamed ceil ings, - 2ND AVE . 35 {New Listing) BEIXU TI FU L 3 BED ROOM WI TH 1''' BATH S , CEN · T RA L AIR , · COM PLETEL Y BUll T - IN KiT C H E N . l CAR G A RA G E , FAMILY ROOM . E VERYTHING A FA MI L Y NEED S AND PR IC ED SO YOU CAN A F F ORT IT . Th e e xc it ing fea tu r Ss of t h is houSe are th e building mater ia l si MPO RTEDfrom England, 3 sto ne fi re pla ces, 4 sto ne archways , w rought Iron sta i rw ay and Mahogany doors and cei ling beam s. One bl ock from busi ness secti on of Ga ll ipo l is , 3 bedroom frame. ga s fo rce d u.s. Split Levels {wehave2) 91 -6 Wagon . Prett y good o ld ca r for only ·· DE .SK Cl erk. . L ib b y Hote l . SPINET ·CONSOLE · PIANO Prefer man be tween -4 0 an d-60· WANTE D : Re sponsi ble part y · --.-----------' I to pur chase spi net .plano on y.ear.s of age . Ap pl y in Person ...... ,, lew mon thly pa ym en ts . Can betw ee n 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . ---'--~---,---------"'be see.n l oc al l y . Writ. e , . - - -- -- -- - -..--, , 1968 C A DI L L AC , GOOD 77 tt ! .-------------Ma n ag~ r , ~0 . Box 276, C ON DITI O N , LO W Sl:l elbyville ; Ind iana · 461 76, M I LEAGE , A lso pia no. Ca ll ' LADY, to wor k ifl .laundro m at 81 -2 after 4: 30 p:.m . 256·67 62. . Even lng sh iff . Ph . 446 ·3245 . ...... '":'81-3 GE·RMA N Slleph erd · puppi e~ ------~-----'- ·--_,_' fr om reg i st er ed sto c k . TWI N N.El: O LE S.ewlng R ~a so n ab; l e . Ph . 446.4399 , EXPERIEN C E D ge n eral Ma ch in es 1974 mo d e l tn· 81 ·2 mechan ic . Con tac t H ar o ld wa ln ut st·and , A ll fea t ur es · Davis at Gall ipol i s Motor, ' 5U ilt -ih t o make f an cy d esig ns GI STER E D poll ed Hereford and do st re tch sewi ng . A lso Company or ca,ll 446·3672]a .tf REyear li ng s, bv ll s, hei fer$ . Ph . bu ttonholes , blind hem s, et c. 379-2671. $63: 35 cast-~ or ter ms J 81 ·l ava il able . Phone 446 -2460 . W A NTED n ig ht c lerk. at 79 .6 Wil l iam Ann . Best Wester n 1972 V .'W . Super Bee t le , ex Hotel . No phone c·al l s. VACUUM ' CL~ A NER S r:: eUent cond it ion . $2,1 50. Ph . 82·tf f 1) 692 ·7307 . Ele ct ro Hygi ene ' New ' 500 E. Main Pomeroy, Qtlio • Demon strato r s · h a s ~I I .cteani .lg att ac t1 menrs p lus the '· I' FASHION 2· 20 • Sud s to.r n ew . E l ec tr o 1974 8 T RACK Co nsol e in walnv t ' N EEDS beau tY Consul tan t 20 Sh!i_mpoo i ng car pet . ··o nl y b~se . Will sell for S10 l .49 ·o r -..;; h·oun per week , $60 . Call Mrs .· c a st\ . or t er ms ,i27 ,50 d tScount cash . Cal l 446" ' 73 HON,pA S.L... lOQ. Goo,d 8 W. EE K old ptgs> 1-'h0,ne 388 ·· FREEZER beet. See 8 ; K .. G·oodn lght . 88 2,2014 . 0255. . .a vai l ab\ e .. Phone 446 -'2460.. co"nd i,tion . Ph.. 446 -:4972. 861 8.. · ' · Hlghtev.or Ph . 2.45·52S S · : 82 -3 . . ' 79 -6 HAY . <;.a l i 367 ,7481 or" 398·99Q l . -.....,...._ ..._ .._.:_. 75-tf 7.0 I f 79 ·3 · 79-3 _ ___ · . 9p-.14 ,, - - -'-c - ::.--"'"'"-7"""'-. ......,':";:.....,."':". r ------ -, -;-~---:-..:....- --f..,' . . .· ' , - '395 •295 •295 '395 . ' Ma libu 4 d r . sed., old but n ot too bad . Only BEA T THE FUEL CRIS IS IN THIS LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 WOOD BURN I NG FIREP LACES , 2 BATHS , 2 CAR GARAGE. 2 LOTS , HUGE FAMILY ROOM , WIFE APPROVIOD KITCHEN WITH G . E . APPL I ANCE S, FU L L BA S EMENT . THE OWNER OF THIS BRICK HOME MUST SELL IM · MEDIATELY . PRICED IN MID FORTIES . City School Dist. '295 ' St ation Wagon . Runs goo .d, ov er 100.000 miles. . Only • • [. · Cha r 9cr This 'one need s...som e work . Only See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris .· Lloyd McLa.ughlin Marvin Keebaugh · EROYPomeroy, MOTOR COMP Ohio · Help Wanted ~Dr ., sm~l l V-8. aufo. Rea l c lea n . Only 4_Dr sed., w hi te wi th bi ack. top, a ir , ex t r a ni ce . $5900 Reline disc front & drum rear. .. Cu_ stom NOW '31.95 ,, •1395 •695 .•795 •795 •995 •895 '. '1395 •295 '395 H T , laclor y a ir, iu s l overh a uled Bo nnevi lle 4ctr H.T . Th isi s a r ealgood ca r . 1· '73 Cadillac Reline drum ·type brakes complete ' . El ec 2254 d r H T . Factor y a i r , r eal nicP.,s.ar. BRAKE SPECIAL . GET YOURSELF A GOO~ OLDER MODEL CAR FOR WORK SO THE WIFE CAN HAVE YOUR GOOD ONE TO KEEP AT HOME 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY ,. THI S LARGE 10 ROOM HOME I S IN AN EX CELL E N T NEI GH BO RHOOD A ND IN VERY GO OD CO NDITION YOU M UST SEE I T TO AP PRECIATE IT . NO RE ASO NAB L E O F FER W IL L BE REF US ED . P R IC E D A T S29,SOO . M AKE OFF E R . 25 mrnure dri ve from Holler Medical Center . 5 minute dr iv e f r om Veterans M em'orial Hospital. NEW LISTING , 7 ACRES f r ame fa rm hou s e c ompl e t e ly rem ode led , 7 mil es fr om Gallipol'is in Ci t y• School Oist . W to w carpet ing . kitchen . Lots o f b inets, 2 out bui ld ing s. w f ence, fr u it trees, ni ce '"'"'"' y ho me w it h 7 leve l all c le ar e d . See it . Spring Valley (New Listing) Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 50 STATE ST. 3 Bedroom AGENCY PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO ALL - NEW COLT SUBCOMPACT l in~ up of two hardtops. coupe. stat,,, wagon, and sedan will be introduced by Dodge for 1974 calendar year . Hardtop GT shown here featur es new optiona l 2-liter engine and Chryslerbuilt 3-speed automat ic tr a nsm iss ion . - auto . tra ns., shows tender care . See Pete Davis - Red Duncan - Ollie Adkins 500 E. MAIN KANAUGA, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 1974 Chevrolet Malibu -----'s3,695w ) Big Trade ·Ins - Low Down-Payments - Now s1zes for riders age 8 and older .: I ~H A "" "'"" ~ .,~ \Ielo • C o ' ' . .I . . -'' ' ..:.· - ~ , ' ' . '' . ·I .- I . ·I .. . �.' r ' ). ... .. .' • ' ,, 26 - The &unday T_imes - Sentinel, Sunday, Apr~, 1974 r '. ·l DALE R. SANDERS INC. l. 600 E: STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE SL • When you're not kidding around~ · ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR '·t .•••...• - •• ·Yes, Sir! If you're g~ing to make a good ·deal on any new or used automobjle, you have to go where the 'ACTION is. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAleMARK IV 1., __, ... ' We have over 70 'NEW CARS & TRUCKS in stock. We don't have to ·have that big ·profit to make a deal . Volume is the way and .we do,a lot of business by selling for ~~- profit J •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET than our competitors!!! - ROOM I EST of Dodge's new 1974 line of s ubcompact Co lt mode ls are the two -seat station wag on and four ·door sedan . Bot h fea ture fre sh e xter ior styling . plus engineer ing chang es to include new b um t><~ r syste m s and emissions updates. A 4. cy linde r . 1600.cc eng ine is ba s ic powc rp la nt. Wa go ~ otters decor ,package and lug gag e ra ck opt io ns . eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592-4491 DATSON Phone 592 -4463 FURIES** TOP THIS ONE ANYWHERE! I DUSTERS** -VALIANTS** DARTS** FLOOR SHIFT, TAPE STRIPE, ··· ROADRUNNERS* * W!S!W TIRES, SLANT SIX ENGINE, SCAMPS** 20 TO 25 MILE PER GALLON CORONETS** SATELLITES * * SEBRING** IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY - NOW . INCLUDES FREIGHT AND DEALER PREPARATION TRUCKS** .CHRYSLERS * * Open Evenings till 8 pm - Bank Rate Financing - Excellent·Servi~e Dept. Factory Trained Mechanics Small Car Headquarters 1974 DUSTER 1972 Maverick _ _ __ s2 295w • 6 cy I 7 dr ., 200 cu . in . engin e, au to . t ra ns . ." power :teer .ing . Sharp 1972 Gran Torino Ford 1 .. • SMITH HONDA SALES s1,99500 · Dr ., 302 V-8 engin e, po wer steering , one local owne r . ,J Dr . seda n .. a ir co nd .• v in yl top , power st eering & b r a kes, onl y 1, 431 easy miles . New Fo r d t r ade-in , 1971 .Dodge 'Charger s2,19500 UNIQUE ENGLISH TUDOR ESTATE ? Dr . hardt op, 318 V-8 engine , v inyl t op , power steer ing , HTHEY ARE ALL NEW FOR '74" 1970 Maverick Ford ·- _ _ sl,39500 6 cyl . 2 dr ., std. shift. One own er . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1970 Torino Ford ____ s1,495w . BUSINESS BU"ILDING 35 West . up to 800 f t. trc•nt<l g e plu s 3 bed r oo m hom e. ga s heat . 51 sq . ft . b u s iness ilding in an up and ing area . adaptable ma ny types o f bus i ness . h ow n by appo int m en t tv . Sta . Wa gon . 302 V-8. air cond ., P.S. , A. T. One local owner . 1970 1969 1969 1968 1969 1963 Datsun PickuP - - - - - - - - $1495 VW Karman Ghia $995 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup $995 Ford V-8Gal.,4dr. $595 Ply . Fury II, 4 di-. $695 Ford V-8, Sta. Wago] l MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spa c iou s r oo m s , · 3 bedr oom . 21 2 ba th s. la rg e lamily room , fir e p l ace , larg e land sca p ed lot . whit e. bri ck Co lon ia L pr ice r educed l or quick sa l e. Ca ll for- appointm ent a n yt im e. <8ACRES 71. -. miles out o f Ga lli pol is on M ill Cr eek Road . 2 bedroom hom e. ba rn , and other out bui lding s, ro l ling all mineral rights go es . Pr iced o n ly $18.500 .00 . ·n m WISEMAN SMITH N.ELSON MOTORS, INC; . OLDER MODEL CLEARAN.CE SALE DEMONSTRATORS Gold , gold viny l roof, mat ching int er ior, 4,000 m iles. Was '8951.15 NOW '7500 . . . ' 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light g re~n . green 'vin¥1 roof & inter ior. full po wer equ ip .• fa ctory atr ,· 8,300 mil es. Was '7039.40 NOW '5800 1969 BONNVI~LE ·4 1968 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK 1968 FORD 1968 OLDS 1967 MERCURY 1967 · I NTe CARRY ALL l . 1967 CHEV.. .1966 BUICK 1966 DODGE 1965 CHEV. 1964 CHEV. 1963 SKYLARK. . ' .1964 RAMBLER • Dr . Co uga r , 2 d r ., 3 speed or1 floor . Good ca r . On ry KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac · Oldsmobile GMAC Finane"ing Available 992 ~53<2 ''38.95 ins~eclio'n of ' w heel dri ve. g r eat f or goi ng fi s h ing . Only Pomeroy ' Im p .• 4 dr . sed ., r oug h as a cobb . Only ' Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. , Wildcat4dr . H. T . ~Jot tOo sha rp. Your s f or Including hy.draulic system & springs & Rear shoes. Turning .of drums a'tld rotors, extra. Please call 992-2126 for appointment " Y.ou ' ll LWe Our Qua lity Way of Doing Bu siness" For Sale For Sale For Sale L AWN mower s Ph 446 - 1 3 96 ~ Wagon CAB B AGE plan ts , pa n s i es , han g in g. baskets, g eran iUms , pot t ed . plan t s fo r . Easter . Susie 's Greenhouse . ' V-6 ~ ~.odY is rough Put r~ n s O K. HERE 'S A LARGE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ON I ACR E . w.w CARPET > THR OUG HOU T, NICE "" LARG E BATH PLU S F U L L BAS EMENT AND GARAG E . 52500 DOWN , 30 YRS . TO. PA Y . $1 69 PER MO . PRICE $24;900.00. JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE -.-------"----- k : ., '. ·,. ..• ·-,, • ... ---'---,-'----------- We Built Our AWNINGS_ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ------ '--------- · Business on Sellice and now Service is Building Our Business. FOR -------------- ,t;r __ __ ____ ,.. FREE ESTIMATE CAU 675-3094 JACK L. WOODRUFF -------------- ------- -------- ' ' .~ ., .,. .......... ...... . St .. .,' ,, }' • ' )"'I 1' I ·• . • •• I@9 __._ _______ t .I I . "' . ' ,,'· . . I \ MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE K ITCHEN WITH L OTS OF CABINETS , LARGE LIV I Nj;; ROO ,M , CERAMIC BATH AND FULL" BA S EMENT, IN . CITY SC HO O L DI STRICT - .A VERY FINE · HOME W I TH 4 BEDROOMS . ' BE A U T IFUL NEW WIFE A PPROVED KITCHEN , ·A PPLIANCE S BUlL T IN , 2 BATH S, EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD . AND ' C LO S E TO GOOD F I SHING , 15 TO 18 A. , TILLABLE . BALANCE · , P AS T U RE AND ·WOODS . C'LOSE TO ., . .. 263 Acres {New Listing) ---- -~~-- ' VERY- nice, atl el ect r ic bric k home • .5 mi l'e oft Rt , 7 on 218. Nice lawn and g ar den , for sale by Owner at r,easo nable ' pri ce . Ph . A46 -2538 . 82-3 JUST J MILES FROM GALL I POLI S W'lH NEARLY 2 MILE. OF ROAD FRONTAGE . MOST ALL THIS LAND IS DEVELOPABLE FOR RESIDENTIAL USE - 100 A . TILLABLE , ' 120 A . PASTURE AND · AP . PROXIMATELY 40 A . OF TIMBER . ONE OF THE ' LARGEST TRACKS OF LAND AVAILABLE THIS C~OSE TO TOWN . , PRICED AT SS65 PER ACRE . . 6 Miles Out {New Listing) ( LOOK ING F OR A GREAT H OME'? HERE '~ A S BEDROOM HOME THAT ' S J UST BEA' UTIFUL . LARGE LIVING , FORMAL DINING . , COM~LETEL.Y · BUILT . IN K I TCHEN , 2· BATHS , HUGE FAMILY . ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE FLAT ~OT IN. RELA X ED. COU~ i RY ATMOSPHERE . . --- --'- · - -- - -- -~~ 29 ACRE far m good 7 r oom farm home w it h bath , bar n • tob . base . pond , go\)d fences. 82 J ~---- .....!_....,:.. ___ ___________ HOUSE for sat e. 3 bed ro om , .2 bath s, spl it l ev el. ce.n tral a ir , '.11 mlle 'ou t Gallipo lis. Pri ced on ' inspect ion . Call 61A ·9922789 . 79 -12 VERY NICE A BEDROOM , FULLY CARPETED , VERY N IC-1; KITCHEN . HUGE FAMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS , 2 CA~ GARAGE . •. . ' LOST Blat~ Toy I Poodle. 1l year S old named ' Pepi. Lost in vicinity of ~ilver Biid,ge Plaza. Could be ini ured .' ·if , to.und · ph . .4<6.. 0602. ••• ~,,u . EVenlngs,.t:=all Ike Wisema~ 446- 37.96. . E. N. Wiseman 446=3796 ~tud McGhee, 4u.. nss. . ~ . ... • . .. SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedr ooms, 2 baths, 6 closets . Spacious a tt ic wi th 3 bu i lt in storage units , basement. hea t ed 2 car garage w ith el ec. door ,_ porch over look ing love l y En g li sh stone b ridg e, aut~enti c log cabin with stone f ir ep lace a nd v iew o f w OOd s and wi ldli fe .' Archilec t - Mr . Mills, Columbus, Ohio · • Land sca pe - F . L. Balogh , Cleveland, Ohio ac r es pl us t wo storage buildings GRE.M LINS 1. Color-Red. '6 ', auto., radio, A-C Special.* 2. Color- Red, V-8, auto., radio, A-C Special. ;:. 3. Color-Copper, V-8, auto .. Radio, A-C Special.'~ 4.- Color-Black '6 ' , auto . , radio, P-S., rally stripes. FOR SALE BY OWNER, CALL POMEROY 992-3732 FOR APPOINTMENT HORNETS atJSSEU RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEER5 446 -0001 SO yo u \'Van! m ore t ha n a ' lot ... How a bout nearl y new hom e w i-t h full base m ent on Neig h borh oo d · R d . A l mo st tw o a cr es . Onl y $17,500 . .' .' WOOD REALTOR 446-U)66. 1. Hatchback '6', auto., radio, bench S.l!at . 2. Hatchback , copper, '6', auto., A-C radial tires. 3. Hatchback , dark green , V-8, auto ., X- Package. 4. 2 Door Sed . Dark green, '6 ' , auto., radio . ' · 5. Sportabout Wagon , While, V-8, auto., P . S. J' MATADO-RS Lo t on SR 554 , Idea l for m obil e hom e . Wel l , se p t i c tank , Tne s y mpa t h eti c n& l ghbOI r ei!dy to nook up . a pproa c hed th e farmer who was busy w ith hamm er and F I VE m i nut es fr om Ga v in . saw . " Hear you r wife is R emoqe l ed t w o· b e droo m a i l in ' ." hom e. Liv ing roo m , fam il y " Yep ~ a little por &l y ." r o om , ki l c t1 en , batn and " Thai her cough in' ?" por c h . Over an ac r e . Und er " Nope - mak in ' a henhouse ." $10,000 . Res taurant on Second Avenu e 175 A . CO M M E RC I AL a nd doingve r ygoodbusiness , new d ev elop m ent land . L oca ted U . equipment. has aS year leas e S. 35 wi t h a renewal. 5 years , ava ilable . can pay for Itself in NEW ho mes $20.000 to' $50,000. one year . $24 ,500 Door Sed ., Silv e r Green , '6 ', auto ., P. S. Coupe, med . blue, V-8, P . S. , vinyl roof . JAVELIN Red, V-8, auto., P . S., Rally stripes, console. JEEP OHIO River lot wlt1'1 q uality M od ern h ouse . new c.ar_pet and mobi le hom e. A l so yo ur own drapes at 750 Second A venu e. CJ -5 Renegade- Color Plum pr ivate boat dock . Block dwelling-on ba ck of lot . _., $3 5,000 . Special Spring Offer - Air Conditioning, Tinted 5 ACR E S, Rl . 21 8, wa ter t ap L arge lo't at 32 Garfield Avenue p aid . Glass, & Power Steering Package. Don ' t Delay Th is three bed room t1om e has REMODE LE D hom e in V in t on , t1ardwood floors , fu ll This is a limited offer . 6 . ro o m s and batn , n i c e ba sement. k i t chen w l tt1 loca l ion . cab ine ts and brea kf ast area . 18x 15 l i v ing r oom . 525,000 . T HREE a cre s south of Rio G r a nd ~ . .Frontag e on two · Va cant !and on Georg e's Cr eek road s. O rrlt ~ d we ll. Con cr.ele Road . F r om one. acre to ce.nar . Se prrc . seventy acres. Pick out wna t you need and we' ll negotiate a 20 0 A . Raccoon Cr e" e'k farm , new price . · ba r n . ol d barn a nd equip . bldg . Thr.ce or four BR home, 45 A cre s, 35 ~ tillabl e ., n ear larg e liv i ng r oom and T ycoon Lake with a 1972 fir epl ac e. A fine farm and Eskew ·M.obile Home . 1Ax72, J priced r igh t. bedrooms and llf2 b!th , Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 Upper Rt. 7 S20, 000 . water , set:~ti c tank . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . -spring LAR GE br ick hom e on Secpnd Ave ."' Fourt een rooms p lus thr ee ba t h s . Ta s t e fully 3 B e ~room mod ern bric k home de corat ed with qual i1y on 10 acres . F lnlst1ed wallp aper, wood paneling and bes·emen t, heated garage , ·' ' carpet ing , Large tot runs to GEht;; t'LANT~ & !> UN central air Cond it i oning·. A a llev . · · PLU MB I N G - H eat ing - Air beautiful home located on Cond i t ioning·. 300 Fo ur th Av ~ . T ick Ridge Road.. 5.41.500 . e&s Mdb l le Homes 1972 12 x 60 Fr eedo n1 , f ront Ph . 446-1637 . . 1962 l O x 55 2 bdrm . Gardn er k i t ct1en , a ir , owner bought 48-tf Very n i ce J.o.t~edroom ~r i ck , 1963 10 x so 2 bdrm , Champ ion . n ew hom e. M ust sel L modern fireplac~. 19.61 10 x 50 2 bdrm . Vagabond Your Valuable Properl(eo C A RTER 'S P L UMBIN G bas·eme, , . () · garage . . 1967 12 X 00 2 bdrm.. Schu l! AN D ~E A TIN G Located .in c •• , ;O,OOQ. 1956 8 x -42 1 bdrm . Sct1u l t · Deserve The Best Protection PrlcMin, r•..,.cttor, Cor . Fourth & Pi ne . • )i' '1969 n x ·50 2 bdrrn . Bristol Available At Aliy Prltel ~t propeny a4 "'"tl1ct. Phone 446·38 98 or ·4.46 ·4417 Frarn~ h.ome on v, acre. J a&s Moblle ·Home Sales · ' 165-tf bedrooms, batt1 . Kyger Creek Pt. Ple111nt. W. VI . TERMITE AND Sc:hool Di"Stri r::t . on· Bulav ille REA LTOR ' 60 -tt Road . 6 miles from GallipoliS . RUSSELL'S CONTROL. SERVICE . $14 ,700, PLUMBING & HEATING Col . Jay Sheppard, 446·0001 . t.tal ~111ttc:tio n for 5· r-rt. G1tt ipolls ,· 446-4782 Col . "Red" Hrgley, 446-Q002 • bJcktd by, a comblntd eull 297 .tf. In Crown City . 3 bedroom rlleA'e ov·er lA miiHon liotlart. Tri -St1te Mobile EXTE.RMITAL 1ids ~ur property of ttr· frame , ba t t1 , fireplace, 3 BEDROOM nome , 6 ac r es , carp·ort Home Sales mltes-lnsptds t nnulllr: for poa;iblt and fully furn i shed . DEWITT ' S P LU MBIN G Ph. 446'·7572 ,... wi t h ba t h, 1 floor , good wel l. rt lnr•station and l ivts yoli .a rtport AND HE A T ING out ce lla'r , outbui l d ings , _cl ose 522.000 . 12x50 ·1966 L iberty In wrltlnr . All .I t ont llltf cott-IJ Rou t e l60.at Evergreen t.rml If deshecl. 1• can't It ..., to Salem Center ·and V rnton . 12x50 1963 LakewOod. Phon e 446-2735 · wltll mufiiTlU 10 ACR .ES of lan'd on St . Rd ., 12x52 1970 Fleetwood P hone .44 6·0607. 187 .If. ,_ rural ~ water , l arge barn , no . b35 1957 Marl ette · ·78-6 CALL TODAY FOR AfllEE ESTIMATE dwell ing , $0,500 . 10x5.ol 1959 Elcar STA NDAR D 1DX50 1965 Star All Electric ' Plumb ing & Heat,ing OFFICE : ••f ·1016 8xA5 195. Vogobon·~ Buy direct fr:9m owrier , lots 1: 14 Third Av e., 446-3782 EVENINGS: IOXA5 1960 Magnolia in the city or , country or . '187 · 11 Rune II Wood, 446-4611 lx27 1953 Tr-Otwood acreage . CO ·II1 pare Ron C1n1d1y, 446-3'636 1 ·• · · 9.5-r Sfy.t• Master JOhn I . RIChlr. ds, C4'·0210 anywhere . Look at the rest, 1955 Elcar then. buy the best. 2 Ia rge 1~55 Westwood . . ' . houses for sale in the city . 1955 Starllne LtME ST ON E l or ar-1\l eways •. LO T S, in Pl~ntz ·Su.bdivis ion , 1962 WindSor 10x5S 3 bdrm , Carl W inters. Ph . 245-51 15. , Robert .. A .. Quli\op, ·1026 . Phone 446 ·tl3~0 . 10·11 SeCllnd Ave:, 446 '' 0168.. _ _ ...... _ _ _ ;.._ _ _ ..!......--.....;_-J •~ .1 , 68 ·11 ·· ....,_.... :..,. ...... '-- - - ":...--:---------. . .. THE ECONOMY EXPERTS Dwight Stever:S, John Sang, Jeff Sohenerleiil, Larry Daugherty RIVERSIDE ,.I ·AMC -JEEP Plum bing ·& Heating Mobile Homes For Sale MISLEAD • , • ..._"" .m La ------- . .,. . .-- -'--- I - - ---------:---- --------,...-- ----7" _______ TERMITE SERVICE For Sale __ _________ - . -, \ .. ______ O'DELL \ !. •• DON'T BE ' .. ' hal f bath . bu t ler 's pan try, ki t chen·. breakfast room , oft ice or st udy . -------------- Lost Gallll Co.'s Llftett Rfal · E uate Sale• Attncy Office _____ _ 1 ACRE locat ed a c ro ~s r a ilroad tracks from Gall ipol is ci ty lim it sign . JuSt beyond cat~le ·au ction build ing . Ph . 3 04 ~.73 6 · 8377 . ...,.. 8o.J Bi' Levels {we have3) • ·I· . . \' \ . carport ; 2 rm . hou se • .re nt al. on loL 3 miles f rom downtown Pt . Pleasant. priced $17 ,900, see by appointm ent . Ph . 44 6· 181 1 or 675 -1538, 82 · I COURSE . OWNER HAS MOVED AND IN · TERESTED IN QuiCK SALE . 30 .Acres • 5R M-:- houSe~fuli-~5e m en t . , . GOLF ' I•.. ln\iestment PropertY 4 FAM ILY dwelling locat ed on a l:.ng~t_ tot on Second Ave : Property is in good condit io n . Call today for an appo intment. Ofc , Phone .446-1694 Evenings c;harles M . Neal, 440-1546 J . Michael Neal446- t503 Sam Neal, 4~6 - 7359 . In Town {New Listing) ~cres C I'T Y SC HOOL D IST .. VE R Y GOQD 3 OR ,4 ~EDROOM HOME . NEW ROO F · NEW ALUM . SIDIN 'G , VERY NICE KITC::HEN , FIREPLACE , ·NEW FWRNACE, Ph BATH S. w.w .CAR · · PETING !THIS IS A VE,RY GOOD . HOME! 3 SMALL OUT BUILDINGS AND A LARGE BA.RN . Neal Realty E XC,ELLENT BUILDING LOT 120x180 . OWNER VERY ANXIO US TO · SE LL . ---.----.. .,_. . ._ __ 'I . .,.. .\- . "" ... -:_ _, Open· EveningS 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 't~ 5 p.m. Sellice 'Til 12 ; on Saturday : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 - J Porterbrook ALL Y O U NEED I S A GO OD JO B. GOOD CRE D IT A ND A DOWN PAYMEN T . COME IN A ND S EE U S. PRICE S W IL L NE V ER BE THIS LO W AG '\ IN . - · 39 air furna ce , · ha rd wood f l o<H' !>. In good shape . See it now <BEDROOM Appro x . 11/1 a cr es. la r ge' modern ki.tchen , ga s fu r base m ent p an~l ed , lots qf sha de t r ees, garden ce. A ski ng on l y 9 ,900 .00 . IF YOU DON' T WA NT YOUR HO U S E SOL D , DON ' T C AL L US. B UT IF YOU WANT IT SOL D . CALL US. BEDRO OM BRICK HOME W I TH HUGE BUILT -I N K I TCHEN . ALL AP. PLIANCE S BUILT I N , L AR GE LIVING ROOM WITH . WOODBUR.NING FIREPLACE . FULL BASEMENT , L OVEL Y PANELED WALL S, PLU S 2 CAR GARAGE , AND OVER I ACRE OF LAND . OWNER MOV I NG TO MICHIGAN . THIS ONE WON'T LAST L ONG AT 5 4, 4SO . OO ·DOWN PAYMENT . We Have The Homes SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY J. D. STORY. Remember We Service What We Sell E XC E L L E N T WfJ Have Just Received In Time For 'ring The Following: F 1RST FLOOR ,....- L i ving and d in ing w ith beamed ceil ings, - 2ND AVE . 35 {New Listing) BEIXU TI FU L 3 BED ROOM WI TH 1''' BATH S , CEN · T RA L AIR , · COM PLETEL Y BUll T - IN KiT C H E N . l CAR G A RA G E , FAMILY ROOM . E VERYTHING A FA MI L Y NEED S AND PR IC ED SO YOU CAN A F F ORT IT . Th e e xc it ing fea tu r Ss of t h is houSe are th e building mater ia l si MPO RTEDfrom England, 3 sto ne fi re pla ces, 4 sto ne archways , w rought Iron sta i rw ay and Mahogany doors and cei ling beam s. One bl ock from busi ness secti on of Ga ll ipo l is , 3 bedroom frame. ga s fo rce d u.s. Split Levels {wehave2) 91 -6 Wagon . Prett y good o ld ca r for only ·· DE .SK Cl erk. . L ib b y Hote l . SPINET ·CONSOLE · PIANO Prefer man be tween -4 0 an d-60· WANTE D : Re sponsi ble part y · --.-----------' I to pur chase spi net .plano on y.ear.s of age . Ap pl y in Person ...... ,, lew mon thly pa ym en ts . Can betw ee n 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . ---'--~---,---------"'be see.n l oc al l y . Writ. e , . - - -- -- -- - -..--, , 1968 C A DI L L AC , GOOD 77 tt ! .-------------Ma n ag~ r , ~0 . Box 276, C ON DITI O N , LO W Sl:l elbyville ; Ind iana · 461 76, M I LEAGE , A lso pia no. Ca ll ' LADY, to wor k ifl .laundro m at 81 -2 after 4: 30 p:.m . 256·67 62. . Even lng sh iff . Ph . 446 ·3245 . ...... '":'81-3 GE·RMA N Slleph erd · puppi e~ ------~-----'- ·--_,_' fr om reg i st er ed sto c k . TWI N N.El: O LE S.ewlng R ~a so n ab; l e . Ph . 446.4399 , EXPERIEN C E D ge n eral Ma ch in es 1974 mo d e l tn· 81 ·2 mechan ic . Con tac t H ar o ld wa ln ut st·and , A ll fea t ur es · Davis at Gall ipol i s Motor, ' 5U ilt -ih t o make f an cy d esig ns GI STER E D poll ed Hereford and do st re tch sewi ng . A lso Company or ca,ll 446·3672]a .tf REyear li ng s, bv ll s, hei fer$ . Ph . bu ttonholes , blind hem s, et c. 379-2671. $63: 35 cast-~ or ter ms J 81 ·l ava il able . Phone 446 -2460 . W A NTED n ig ht c lerk. at 79 .6 Wil l iam Ann . Best Wester n 1972 V .'W . Super Bee t le , ex Hotel . No phone c·al l s. VACUUM ' CL~ A NER S r:: eUent cond it ion . $2,1 50. Ph . 82·tf f 1) 692 ·7307 . Ele ct ro Hygi ene ' New ' 500 E. Main Pomeroy, Qtlio • Demon strato r s · h a s ~I I .cteani .lg att ac t1 menrs p lus the '· I' FASHION 2· 20 • Sud s to.r n ew . E l ec tr o 1974 8 T RACK Co nsol e in walnv t ' N EEDS beau tY Consul tan t 20 Sh!i_mpoo i ng car pet . ··o nl y b~se . Will sell for S10 l .49 ·o r -..;; h·oun per week , $60 . Call Mrs .· c a st\ . or t er ms ,i27 ,50 d tScount cash . Cal l 446" ' 73 HON,pA S.L... lOQ. Goo,d 8 W. EE K old ptgs> 1-'h0,ne 388 ·· FREEZER beet. See 8 ; K .. G·oodn lght . 88 2,2014 . 0255. . .a vai l ab\ e .. Phone 446 -'2460.. co"nd i,tion . Ph.. 446 -:4972. 861 8.. · ' · Hlghtev.or Ph . 2.45·52S S · : 82 -3 . . ' 79 -6 HAY . <;.a l i 367 ,7481 or" 398·99Q l . -.....,...._ ..._ .._.:_. 75-tf 7.0 I f 79 ·3 · 79-3 _ ___ · . 9p-.14 ,, - - -'-c - ::.--"'"'"-7"""'-. ......,':";:.....,."':". r ------ -, -;-~---:-..:....- --f..,' . . .· ' , - '395 •295 •295 '395 . ' Ma libu 4 d r . sed., old but n ot too bad . Only BEA T THE FUEL CRIS IS IN THIS LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 WOOD BURN I NG FIREP LACES , 2 BATHS , 2 CAR GARAGE. 2 LOTS , HUGE FAMILY ROOM , WIFE APPROVIOD KITCHEN WITH G . E . APPL I ANCE S, FU L L BA S EMENT . THE OWNER OF THIS BRICK HOME MUST SELL IM · MEDIATELY . PRICED IN MID FORTIES . City School Dist. '295 ' St ation Wagon . Runs goo .d, ov er 100.000 miles. . Only • • [. · Cha r 9cr This 'one need s...som e work . Only See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris .· Lloyd McLa.ughlin Marvin Keebaugh · EROYPomeroy, MOTOR COMP Ohio · Help Wanted ~Dr ., sm~l l V-8. aufo. Rea l c lea n . Only 4_Dr sed., w hi te wi th bi ack. top, a ir , ex t r a ni ce . $5900 Reline disc front & drum rear. .. Cu_ stom NOW '31.95 ,, •1395 •695 .•795 •795 •995 •895 '. '1395 •295 '395 H T , laclor y a ir, iu s l overh a uled Bo nnevi lle 4ctr H.T . Th isi s a r ealgood ca r . 1· '73 Cadillac Reline drum ·type brakes complete ' . El ec 2254 d r H T . Factor y a i r , r eal nicP.,s.ar. BRAKE SPECIAL . GET YOURSELF A GOO~ OLDER MODEL CAR FOR WORK SO THE WIFE CAN HAVE YOUR GOOD ONE TO KEEP AT HOME 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY ,. THI S LARGE 10 ROOM HOME I S IN AN EX CELL E N T NEI GH BO RHOOD A ND IN VERY GO OD CO NDITION YOU M UST SEE I T TO AP PRECIATE IT . NO RE ASO NAB L E O F FER W IL L BE REF US ED . P R IC E D A T S29,SOO . M AKE OFF E R . 25 mrnure dri ve from Holler Medical Center . 5 minute dr iv e f r om Veterans M em'orial Hospital. NEW LISTING , 7 ACRES f r ame fa rm hou s e c ompl e t e ly rem ode led , 7 mil es fr om Gallipol'is in Ci t y• School Oist . W to w carpet ing . kitchen . Lots o f b inets, 2 out bui ld ing s. w f ence, fr u it trees, ni ce '"'"'"' y ho me w it h 7 leve l all c le ar e d . See it . Spring Valley (New Listing) Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 50 STATE ST. 3 Bedroom AGENCY PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO ALL - NEW COLT SUBCOMPACT l in~ up of two hardtops. coupe. stat,,, wagon, and sedan will be introduced by Dodge for 1974 calendar year . Hardtop GT shown here featur es new optiona l 2-liter engine and Chryslerbuilt 3-speed automat ic tr a nsm iss ion . - auto . tra ns., shows tender care . See Pete Davis - Red Duncan - Ollie Adkins 500 E. MAIN KANAUGA, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 1974 Chevrolet Malibu -----'s3,695w ) Big Trade ·Ins - Low Down-Payments - Now s1zes for riders age 8 and older .: I ~H A "" "'"" ~ .,~ \Ielo • C o ' ' . .I . . -'' ' ..:.· - ~ , ' ' . '' . ·I .- I . ·I .. . �\ CC·\ ' , r .'.' ' '-------" ,. • ........ ·, ' ~ .,.,_ Grange praised for service to .na~ion · where. a}l can get Welcome was · given by NorPOMEROY - ·Second to the •orga nizat ion church, the gra nge to me i~> l~.e together and enjoy a good man wil!:'and a piano solo was Tqe family, both the old and ftnest · t'wn on th e face program," Ross sa t·d. · presented by Keith Ashley. · · . orga mza Y0ung , r of the earth , James Ross -tot~ . " It's about time we .lind time -. Ann 0 u n ce m e n ts and In fellowship; can work and 160guests at the annual grange ' to stop and look where we have remarks were give" by Pauline play, banqu et Fri day ni ght at been and where we are g0 ing Atkin s. Earl Starkey in- Throug h programs p1anned for Salisbury elementary schooL and get back to the family on trod uced the . speaker. Mrs. everyOne, . "The gra nge is a family •- which this great . country of Frank Halliday, mother of We'll find a bet ter way. 1 ••ours wa,s found ed," Ross said. / Mrs. Atkins, was honored for ·. · . · , "Things aren't all wrong her grange membership of 66 Sonya Adams, Janet Ambrose, wi th America, stand up and be years. . · Karen Strausbaugh, Brenda coun ted, as we live in -the The following poem wa s POMEROY - Junior Fair B~ytes, Becky runb rose ; Vicki grea test country in the world ," written by Eli>.a beth ·_Jordan Boa rd officers met Thursday Sheets, Sonia Carr , Lisa Van !Wss said. and read on the program: · at the Cooperative Extension "Most of our young people Office with seven advisors and Matre , Jul ie Gibbs, Beth Weaver , Carla Hood, Suzy are the finest in the world . Our grange shines for th a four officers attending. Goe bel, . Betsy Amsba ry• Believe in them and be patient beacon light, Corrections to be approved in · Teresa Carr , Louanne Newell , with them," Ross added. As we together work, this yebr•s fair book by senior Ross also mentioned current Twill only shine as long as board membe rs, the agenda to J:isa Kuhn , Sa ndi Craft , Dalelene Scott , Gre ta Miller, leg is latio n and th e .energy We our duties do not shirk . be' approved by senior ·board Beth Snider, Debbie England·, cr'tsts. · for the 1974 fa1r; · and· seIec t'ton Te resa McPITerson, ·De bra The program_ was opened Through edu ca tion, legislation, of a committee to appoin t Newell, Kelley Hughes, Jo with the audience singing, We mu'st speak out each day , livestock judges lor this year 's fa ir were reviewed. Ellen Thompson, and Melissa " Amer ica the Beaut iful " For benefi ts to come to us Hughes. (oll owed by the invocation. As we travel on our way. The need for m~re buildings ·-. ANNUAL GRANGE BANQUET - Attending the annual Grange banquet Friday night at Salisbury School were front , 1-r, Pauline Atkins, Meigs County deputy grange master ; Elizabeth Jordan, Pamona lecturer; back row, Norman Will , pamon a grange master ; Ea rl Starkey, master ofceremonies, and James Ross, Ohio State Grange Master and guest speaker. . '' . ' '' lJt FOUR _ E~STER The Riggs Roya l-ettes baton fancy costume. Corps of Athens and Meigs Becky Wi ndon, 13, daughter Coun ties, under the direction of of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon Mrs. Judy Riggs, have aga in of Rt. 3, Pome roy, won two 2nd captured the lop places in the places in solo divisions . field of Baton Tea ms and Corps Julie Gibbs, 12, daughter of in two recent open baton· Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs of twir ling contests at Lancaster Mason won 4th place in best and Marietta . appearing fancy costum e, and A total of 9 trophies were won 5th pla ce in nov iCe solo. by the Corp, 7 were 1st places Alicia Roush of Mason won and 2 weni 2nd places, in the :!rd place iri beginning basic following _ divisions: Junior strutting, . and 5th place in Corp ; , Juvenile, Junio'r and quee n. II can make you feel Senior Tw irli ng Tea ms; Suzy Goe bel, Tuppers Plains, better. Ju nior, and Senior Dance- won 3rd place lor inle_rmediate At State Farm, person to Twirl Teams. The Corps has solo at La ncas ter ; Debra person health insurance realso recently won trophies j n Newell of Coolville won 2nd vives t hat old-fas hion idea competi ti ons at Zanesv ille, place for novice solo; Beth of personal attention. Yet Lancaster , and Charleston: W. Weaver, 12, daughter of Mr . Va. if hel ps protect against toand Mrs. Gene Weaver of A total of 37 awards were Mason won 4th place in the day's soaring .medical also won by .twirl ers of the queen div ision; Dalelene Scott , cost s. It can even make in indi vidual com· 10, Albany, won 1st places in group sure you get money to petition . Vi cki Sheets, 12, basic stru tting, fancy strutting, help meet t hose extra daughter of Patrolman and and advanced solo, 2nd place in . hospital expenses. Or an Mrs. Ezra J. Sheets of Miners· queer\; De bbie Scott, 13, income if you 're disabled.\ ville, was a top winner in both .Alhany, won 1st in inLe t me show you how. the Lancaster and Marietta tern ational solo; 2nd in best Carrol K. Snowden contests where she won five 1st appearing fan cy, and fancy place trophies for queen; best struttin g. Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis appearing fa ncy . costume; Teresa Carr, 15, daughter of Ph . 446-4290, Home 446-4518 basic strutting, and sol o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr of Joanne Fick, 15, daughter of Tuppers Plains, won two 2nd Mr. and Mrs. John Fick of places and a 3rd place in the Chester, won four lsi place high school majorette fes tival STATE rARU MUTUAL IIISI,III.Jitl C.OW ...1 trophies for intermediate solo; held at Mari etta . " - O!llct: ........,.., 1...... advanced basic strut ; fan cy The Eastern High Sc hool strutting , and best appearing maj orette line also won the 1st p 7170.2 place trophy in the line competition of the · majorette fes tival at Marietta , with their outsta nding 2-Baton routine. The majorettes at Louanne Notifi cat ion of availability of Application Form s, wil l Newell, Head Teresa Carr , be made by local newspaper publ ication . Suzy Goebel, Betsy Amsbary, Avai la bi l ity wi ll be near the end of M ay , accordi ng to and J oanne Fick. the lates t inform ation rece iv ed by the Meig s County Members of the Riggs RoyalSer vi ce Of f icer , W. W. Amberger. . ettes competing with the corps The Ohio V,ietnam Veterans Bonus Comm ission is arid teams were Joanne Fick, located at the ~artm an Theater Building , 79 E. State Street, Colum bus, Ohio 43215. Telephone No . is 466 -7050 Becky Windon, Kathy Eollr"!l, fo r lives tock at the junior f~lr wa s acknowledged based on actual experience reports by FFA , 4--H advisors and junior grange members. ' Coffee was served by .Marla Guilkey·, home extension agent. The next meeting wil! be April 10 at the extension office when need for the ·additional livestock buildings will be discussed further with senior fair board members. SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS ' • Devon • AN ISRAELI WAR PLANE WENT OOWN IN flames over the Golan Heights l<Jday in the first Israeli air loss since the October war . Israel announced it has captured its first Syrian prisoner in the daily tankyard artillery battles with the Syrians orj the Heights. A Syrian communique said Syrian defenses shot down the Israeli plane over the MI. Hermon region where fighting has been going on for two days. The Israeli military command said the crew bailed out because of a fire aboard and "were seen to have parachuted into Lebanese territory." Ea.ch side accused the other of escalating the fighting on its 28th consecutive day in the Go)an Heights. MEDIA, PA . - THE PROSECUTION'S CASE against former United Mine Workers' union president W. A. "Tony" Boyle may hinge this week on the testimony of a man who says he heard Boyle order the a~sination of Joseph Yablonski six months before it occurred .' The expected witness was William J. Turnblazer, once one of Boyle's closest comrades and president of UMW District 19 . Turnblazer, 52, of Middlesboro, Ky ., has told the FBI he was at a meeting in June 1969 at which Boyle said Yablo11$ki, a 11169 reform candidate for the union presidency, should be killed . The assassination came about three weeks alter Boyle defeated Yablonski in a bitter election campaign. SAN FRANCISCO - TilE PARENTS OF PATRICIA Hearst, angry. frustrated and exh<iusted afte r more than two months of agonized waiting for their daughter's release, left Sunday !QI' a rest in Mexico . "They just had to get away, " family friend Ira Walsh told newsmen at the Hillsborough home of Randolph and Catherine Hearst. He said "absolutely " that the Hearsts had not left to meet secretly with their daughter. Two of Patricia's sisters, Anne and Gina, and Gina's husband, Jay Bosworth, were to join them for a stay of up to 10 ~ys, the family spokesman said . G ten Friday SUN-RIPENED CITRUS COLORS! Ten defendants were lined and five th f o ers orfei ted bonds in Meigs POME ROY - Codunty Cour t Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. ADDIOONAL SlYL£S (NOT PARIS - FINANCE MINISTER Valery Giscard d'Estaing, 48, announced l<Jday his candidacy for the vacant presidency of France in a move political analysts said o,yill split the ruling Conservative Gaullists in their battle against the CommunistSocialist bloc. The split could deepen the disunity in Gaullist ranks, even though a two-round election is expected which would cut the field down to the two leading candidates. Political sou~ces satd splitting of tbe conservative vote four ways could conceivably give victory to the left-wing candidate on the first round of balloting May 5. But if no single candidates · wins an absolute majority in the first round, as appears likely, a runoff election will be held May 19. · SHOWN) - -Solid Polytron l<;nlt Crystal .Pleated Skirt Porter wer e Steven ' IN TANGY SPORTSWEAR SEPARATE_S FROM DEVON. PACK FASHION.PUNCJi IN THE BRIGHTEST COLORS THIS SIDE OF THE SUNI ' -Polytron Knit Cuffed Pull on Shorts -Solid Polytron Knit · Open Vest with Pockets I Texans would buy -Print Poiytron Long Steeve and Short Sleeve Shirts THE BOTTOMS: (111 sizes 10 to 18) A. Pants. Polytron Knit' Fit 'n Flare pull -on pants. Ot;ange, green, turquoise, wisteria and white. B. Pantskirt. Polytron knit split-front pantskirt. Turquoise , green, orange and wisteria . . · "' THE TOPS: !In sizes S-M·LI · C. Short-sleeved cardigan of polyester-silk tweed-like knit. Wiste~la, orange, green. turquo~e . '. ' B I knit. Wisteria, orange, green, t urquoise. _ Sporty striped sleeveleskeolyester-cotton knit .t op. Turquoise-Lime; -Lemon \ ' ange. @. E. Pirate-ne'ckline polyester print pullover. Or-a.nge, .green , wisteria and turquoise. . lADY-DEVON SPORTSWW . Choose Blue, . Green, White . Pants and Skirts Sizes 30 to 31 · Tops . ' ' F . .Trimmed- In -stripes Polyester Knit Top. Turquoise-green, ·orange-yellow, ' ·green-wisteria . Sizes 31 tO 44 ' G. Placket front top in ~trlped Polyester 1\nlt. White •with wisteria or orange. · ·' .·- MAIN 'STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM ' . O.,EN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ' : ' ' ' ' 1 ( •\,I \ ·.. ·_ ' .' \ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 NO. 250 m%:::&&QWf.~~ f.-!S.m:.?. WAS HI NGTON t UP I I Sen. Willia m Proxmire, DWis ., accused the Ju stice Depar tment today of being "a party to a cover-up of criminal behavior" in the case of A. Ernest Fitzgerald, who was fi red by the Pentagon after disclosing cost overruns in construction of the C5A cargo plane. Proxmire, in a statement prepared for delivery to th,e Senate , said the possession, to a federal gra~d jury for poss ible crim inal ac tion . · Fitzgerald 's testim ony fi ve years ago concerning C5A cost overruns, Proxmire said, re- sulted in his being "subj ected to a campaign of abuse and harassment tha t boggles the m ind " and his eventual· fir ing - in vi olati on of a law prohibiting Ulrea ts or Injuries to Co ngressional witnesses . The sena tor , a freq uent critic of the C5A program, recalled he had asked the Jus tice !Continu ed on page 81 Jus ti ce Depar tmen t should s ubmit Fitzgerald 's case, with a ll relevant ma teri a l in its enttne MONDAY, AP RIL 8. 1974 PHONE 992-2156 .TEN CENTS Local news: a roundup I ,. I. .., . < •, -· '' -;.· ·-' ' ' " ; ' .. .- . . ' .\ 'J •, _, I ' \. t' ~. •' .\ ' '.1 ··~ ' . ., .. · . ,1, CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI )President Nixon, back fr om a busy weekend in Faris and a Sunday night rest at his Camp David mountain retreat, was expe cted to return to Washington today to cope with tornado dama g~ problems and another WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Watergate decision. private study has charged that The President was expected corporate-minded professional to meet with J ames ·T. Lynn , managers are taking over Sec re tary of Housing a nd giant farm cooperatives and Urban Development , and Fedpushing aside the interests of eral Disaster Assistance Adconsumers and family far· ministrator Thomas P. Dunne mers. to review government help to Co-<Jp managers, trained in areas in the South and Midwest business schools, may be ravaged last week by tornado"more concerned with the es. growth · of the business than Tuesda y, Nixo n must with the welfare of its patron- respond to the House Judiciary . owner s" and may te n~ to plow Co mmit tee request · for profits into expansion rather documents and ,tapes of conthan turning them back to the versations in its investiga tion members in cash rebates, the of the alleged cover-up of the report said . Watergate breakin. There's a "Farmers and consumers threa t of subpoena if he j oes alike must be mindful of this not volunta rily surrender the shift .. . and must turn it material. around , for it adversely affects The Preside nt will-campaign the farmer 's surviva l and the in Michi ga n's 8th competitiv e str ucture of Con gressional District Wedagriculture ," said the report nesday in behalf of 1/le GOP published by the Agribusiness candidate Jam es Sparling. Ac countability Project (AAP ). There was some indication he It also charged : might leave Tuesday for 11 In general, farmer-mem- Saginaw. . ber control over cooperative Nixon returned from Paris policies is indirect and limited. Sunday optimistic the summit Members typically are called talks in Moscow iri late June upon to participate only in the election of directors and occasionally to vote on a decision to merge wjth another co-<Jp. " - "The average--size farmer l<Jday is finding cooperatives abandoning him because he s uffers the same disad· vantages which cooperatives were originall)' created to. overcome." The report cited the ''milk fund" political contributions of American Milk · PraduGers Inc.; headquartered - in San Antonio, Tex., the nation's biggest dairy farmer ca..op, as a "dramatic example of the a buses . that eome from the erosion of democratic· in farmer control Co-op trend criticized DALLAS (UP! )- Two Texas-based groups hope,to learn this · week if the 'White House will sell President Nixon's vice presidential papers for $500,000 to get him out of a tax jam. Otis Davenport a Dallas real estate broker, sa1d the groups want to buy the Papers ancl donate tbem to Baylor University. Davenport said ·be exPects a decision by Wednesday from Republica'l National Chairman George Bush. · . Nixon dol\ated his vice presidential papers to the Nallonal Archives and took a large tax deduction. After the Internal Revenue Service and a Congressional committee said ~e owed $432 787 In back taxes, Nixon promised to pay. . • cooperatives." "AMPI 's campaign conCituens started fund dn\oes to raise money to' pay the taxes, tributions to ttie Cominittee to but Nixon said he would pay every pennr himself an~ send back ReElect !he President bave any donations. . . · . , · . , seriously compromised the. Davenport sald-tbe offer to buy tbe vice presidential papers for . half a mi)lion dollars came from gt·oups called Citizens Appeal .,. public's confidence in farmer . for Reason and tbe National Committee to Support the ' cooperatives ," the 148-page study by AAP stall member Presidency. · · · "If we are successful, the pape~ WPllld be donated to Baylor. · Linda Kravitz charged. University," said . DavellflOI't, who has served in both .. OHIOANS SERV[i] organizations. "They would also be used by o~er schools an~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - ;,. total . libraries but Baylor would be theu-·home base. 1 ·; · of ,2090hioanswere inducted 97 , Davenport Is a member of the Baylor De~elopment, Board. : into the armed forces d)lring ''This offer was precipitated by the manY, calls we ve recelv~ tlle major portion of the Viet· .. off~ringfunda to be used to pay the Prestdent's tax assessment, · nam Conflict. Davenport said. "We ho(le to bave s<ime word back from George Selective Service Director Blish's .office by Wednesdaf.". · . . '. · · Paul' A. Corey said Uie men He said the groups had retamed former special Whtte House . , nsel ee ' cU Emerson, now a Dallas attorney, to han!fie the were, inducted between· Jan , I, COU • 1955 and Dec . 31 , 1972. · legal aspects of,the propreed p~chase .- . _ , . · J_UST ARRIVED! C. Short-sleeve'd cardigan of polyester-silk tweed-like ' up :NixQn papers ·' ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY ' The Red Cross is feeding 30,000 persons daily, besides providing first aid and temporary shelter. cover-ups charged appraisal and the recent in crease in the taxab le va lue of real esw te. James E. Roush, county avdi tor, sa id today he The completed appra isal is did not know where misinformati on tha t the results of · in the office of the Ohio the appra isal are known is Depar tme nt of Taxa tion, commg from. Roush said , adding, "They have issued no statements one way or the othe r in connection with th e new val uations and un til they do , no orie can County is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rouert Miller, 100 Legion Terra ce, located behin d the Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co. Food and bedding are des pera tely needed . Anyone wan tin g more information may ca ll 992-3846 from I :30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. Nixon home from Paris PHYSICIAN NAMED COLUMB,US (UP!) - Dr. , Roland Gan dy, · associa te clini cal professor of s urgery at the Medical College of Ohio, and· dire ctor of . Surgical · ' Education a1 Toledo Mercy . Hospital, has be~n named to · the S~te Medical Board . • • • •. .t!ll '- VOL. XXV . E Court fines · ' vic tims . Devoted To The lnteresls Of The Meig.~-Mason Area CLASSES DISP.ERSED. XENIA, Ohio iUPI ) School Supt. Carl ~ tklns said - this weekend classes for CLEVELAND - OHIO SUPREME COURT CHIEF Justice elementary students may be . C. William O'Neill is urging municipal courts to become more se t up in schools, churches dignified to impress participants and visitors. O'Neill told the and other butldin gs still Cuyahoga County Bar Association Friday night many 11\UnjcipaL standing In this tornadocourtrooms he has visited looked "more like zoos than courtstricken city. Numerous ca ll~. have been rooms. n He estimated about 4,000 received at the Me1gs Coun ty "They're crowded with people. Judges are trying to hear a junior and senior high school Aud itor 's office in connection case while policemen are talking to lawyers and lawyers are stud ents may have to be with the completed six year Ia !king to clients," he said . "Sometimes four or five conferences placed in classes in neighare .going on at the same time in the room ." O'Neill called for an boring districts until the improvement in personal conduct to make them dignified in damaged schoo ls~n be order to impress people such as students, jurors, lawyers and rebuilt. . clients . I ' Mo~e care, medical equipment and drugs into the ci ty, while the Red Cross said it had received $20,000 in contributions to help ineet the needs of the disaster Valuations still secret ·James, Ewington, $10and,cos ts , left of center ; Harry Canterbury, lllliiMiiieiiiigii s iiCiioiiuiintiiviiYiieiiiteii r iiailns i lsiieiirviiiiceiiOiiilfiiiiciJeiiiiiPoililimeiiroilyii, Oliilhiilo••• Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, • . driving on improper lane; Merle A. Smythe, Haywood, W. Va., $10 and costs, speeding; Clarence D. Meek, Nelsonville; $15 and costs, speed ing; Robert C. Rawlings, Middleport, $5 and costs , illegal · pa rking'; Charles F . Caldw ell, Jr. , Gallipolis, $25 and cos ts ,. fai lure to drive on one-half of roadway; Hal Borden, Jr., Bidwell, $25 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; · Denn is Adkins, Cleveland, $15 and costs, disorderly cOnduc t, $50 arid costs, resis tiOg a rrest ; Libda L. Rh odes, Ra cine, Rt. 2, $5 a nd costs, no muffler; Harold Smith, Chester, · $150 _and costs, three da ys confinement, license suspended · for s ix mo nthS, restricted 1 drivin g pr iv ileges, dr ivin g w!tile intoxica ted , ' Forfeiting bonds were Roger W. Johnson, Wellston, $32.50, ove r load ; . Harold Koontz , Lesage, W. Va. , $27:50, no -registration; James F. Crow, McArthur,· $27.50, stop sign violation; James A. Gamber, Uma, $27.50, litfl!rln~; William A. Stoffer, Raveima , $27.50 · over-height load. . i, damage an<! 904 minor damage. In· tile nearby Cedarv iUe·Wilberforce area , H homes _ were destroyed , 31 rece ived maj or damage and 100 minor damage. Aid con tinued to now into the area. The U.S':-Departmen t of Hea lth, Edu cation and Welfare sent $800,000 wor th-of hospital • at y ·I By United Press International .I · VIETNAM VETERANS BONUS RECIPIENTS TO BE NOTIFIED concer ning the Bonus is po sted clt the Ve terans Ser vice Offi ce. Di str ibution of th ~ " Form s will be made from Jhe Vetera ns Ser vi ce Office an d oth er loca fjons to be an. nounced later . An y, post, or Ve terans organiza t ion des ir ing to assist in com pl etion of these f orrns vy i/J be appreciated. · Weather NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET NOR ... Desp ite ra in and cold wea ther, members of the Rive_rview Ga rden Club kept up tradition at the Riverview Elementary School Fnday afternoon when follow ing an Arbor Day pror;ram by pupils, they toge the r planted a nowering crabapple tree donated by the garden club. Garde n club members attending were, front row , I tor, Marlene Putman, De lores Frank , Mary Grace Cowd ery, and Margaret Br01•n; back row, Maxme Whitehead, Grace Weber , Kathy Spencer, Ruth Ann Balderson and Paul ine Myers. . changed · Informa t ion XEN IA, Oh io ( UPI )-:- was pulled out of the .charred pa trolled the empty streets of National Guard officials said ntbbl e of a downtown furniture the city, torn apart by the today at least 10 persons - and storey Sunday by rescue work- tornndi> which killed at least 35 probably more - rema in ers. Regula had been missing persons, Injured some 1,000 unacco unted for fo llowing a csince the blaze, whi ch also others and destroyed 1,095 tornado last Wednesday thal claimed the life of another homes. dealt this city a near fata l gua rdsman . bega n earl y The Red Cross said Sunday blow, rippi ng a path one and Saturday. th e torl]ado had slic-ed a path (me-q ua r ter miles wide The other guardsman killed one and one-<1uarte r miles wide through its hear t. in the ri re wa s identified as by 15 mil es long, with most of Ll . Mi ke Lafferty, pu ~li c in- Staff Sg t . Walter A. the damage in a 10-mile area. fo rmation offi cer fo r the Radewonuk, 24, Dayton, Ohio. Besides the homes destroyed Guard, sa id beside s the 10 Fire Chief John Troeg theo- by the twister , the Red Cross persons listed as ·definitely rized the fire began after an said 660 others received major 1-- missim, one entire fa mily was explosion in the basement or also unaccoun ted for . He said the store, possibly the result of the number of pe rsons in the a gas lea k. missing fami ly had not been Two other guards men were Lows tonight. mid 20s to r11 id confirmed. in jured in the fi r e while two :ms. Tu('sday oc·casional lig ht The badly burned body of more escaped the fl ames. The snO\\. or snow flu rr ies cnd1ng guArdsma n Sgt. Jerry l.. Regu- stor e was being used as a r elief cast. cl ea ri ng west ~ n d eool. la, 22, of Ja ckson Center ,' Ohio, station by the Guard as they Highs in the 40s and upper JOs . ed ~llo.DilL{ Ou t of Sta te, ne:xt of kin and i n-ser vice per sonn el contacts the Bonus Commi ssion .at the Columbus address Appl ica tions wi ll be received only by mal'l . A copy of th e Veter ans Ser vice Record, Form DO 21 4 will be acceptable i n its or i') ina l size. . In -Service per son nel not yet hav ing' the 0021 4 For ms m ust be cert if ied by their Per sonnel Off icers as to dates . it nd char acter of serv ice . • Ll ving Vei er ans mak i ng a se lection for either cash or education Bonuses . once made, the select ion can not be Ten unaccounted for in Xenia . ELBE.RFELDS .IN POMEROY Baton honors won ,. - \ So let us prove in '74, .;. ~L Our light can shine out bri5u So our commuAity will knOll God guides Qur beacon ligbt ~ A baked steak .dinner W&! prepared and , served b) members of Salisbury ~~ Problems Mth fair review .- ' I I ·.... VI .. ) . /II ' . \ -r . .. , . ,-i ) • ... ~ ::;~ _.. :;-m;.":~~:::;:;:::::::;:~::::.~-~~~~~~~~....,..w..:.:&o •._s_•• ; ~··· '?~ ..~-~ ..••~ - ·:~-~" .•.•, M f. Jaworski expects Watergate ~ w ~ ~l to continue 2-3 more ye11rs- j poss ib ly, know, not eve n myself, what the new appraisal will be." Anyo ne hav in g ques tiOns concerning th.c ~ ix ye ar a p~ pratsal may call Roush at his off ice. j:jj WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Although! most Americans ' ~~ would like to see Watergate disappear and the nation get on with its business, special proSecutor Leon Jaworski says it :::=: . may be two or three years before tbe country is free from * ~;~: th e s~andal and its ramHications . !~ Early disposition ol all the Watergate cases yet to reach ;:;:; th e ·indictment stage, he sa id in an interview wilh U. S. !:'! News & World Report , "would come about only if aU ~ potential defendants were to negotiate and enter pleas of * ij gullty. And tbat Is not to be expected. "With a number of trials - and making allowances lor i:J appeals - it co uld be a matter of two, perhaps three years, @before we've heard the last of Watergate." He said he wants :::1 White House documents on two matters now being inj:j vestigated by a grand jury - iUegal contributions In tbe i~- 1972 political campaigu and the awarding of am· :¢ bassadorships in return for campaign contributions. !~ ' 'We contemplate getting additional mate rial we feel ~j we need and we think we're entitled to. And if it Is necessary lor further subpoenas to be issued in order to obtain them, mwe \\'ill issue them." j f-~ orga niza tion which now will have to have equipment. Mrs. Ulah Swan sen t a $25 donation _ ~l Contri butions can be made at ,., the department meetings each ( Wednesday at 7:30p .m., at the fire house, or be given to any of the offi cers who are J .. R.' Kenn edy, pres id en t ; Fritz Goe bel, vice president; George Col lin s, fi re ch ief; Larry Mi llhone , assis tant ch ief; ~== Gordon Caldwell, secretary , B and Cl ifford Longe nette, ~~ w · ·~.:::::::::;::::::...:..>.~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::-:~:::~:~:~:::s:~:~::::».:>.::e-~::::o.::::~:!::::?.::i:~:::::::::::« will produce substantial agreement on limiting offensive nuclear wea pons. White House Ch ief of Sta ff Alexander Haig said the President , in a breakfast of caviar and vodka with Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny in Paris, made it "very clear that the Soviets and ourselves are MEMBERS OF' THE new Orange ·Township Volun teer Fire Dept. beli eve in helping themselves. At the last mee ting of the group a collection was taker1l · wi th $55 raised for the new ve ry optimistic a bout the outcome of Summit Ill." Haig said 1he Par is session ind icate d there will be " pos itive results in trade, technological exchanges and certainly in strategic arms limitatiorrs." During his 38 hours in Par is, (Con tinued on page 8) treasure r. Instrum entation of symphon y will be demonstrated ' '• '\ ., ' .. a nd Frida y. A wa rmin g trend with highs in the 50s north and 60s south Wednesday and In the 60s north and 70s south Thursday and Friday. Lows In the 30s Wednesda y and in the 40s and low 50s Thursday and Friday. explaining the symphony orches tra , with recorded Loans now at 10 % examples and excerpts from NE W YORK (UP! ) ·Gilber t and Sullivan's opere tta' Banke rs Tr ust announc ed " Ruddi gore, " ' wi ll be today it is increasing its prime prese nted a t Meigs Hi gh rate, the amount it charges its Sc hool Tu esday at 11 :45 a .m., largest and most creditworthy at C~ es te r Elementary School borrowers, to 10 pet.- fr om 91k at 9:'30 a.m., and at the Tup- pet efiective immediately . pers Plains School at I :30 p.m. The increase, which was The program is sponsored by expected, raised the pri me rate the Athens Music Club and the to the record level set last ye~. Ohi o Univers ity School of Bank ers Trust Chairman Music in preparation for the William H. Moore said the operetta on Apri l 25 on the Ohio increase was dictated by the University campu s. It is co- bank's current lending rate sponsored by the Middleport - formula, which ties the bank 's Po meroy Bra nch of th e lending rate to the five-<lay American Associa tion Qf average of rates in,the 90-<iay University Women, ana will be 'commerCial paper ~tid · the !JO. presented in other schools of day cer tificate of de pos it the-eoun \)' at times to be an- mar ketS, both ol which innoun ced. _creased sharply. ·I ' TH E COUNTY sher iff 's Dept. is investigatin g a breakin g and ente ring in the tra iler home of Randy Rader and Doug Samples, Seventh St. , Syracuse, some time be· tween 10 p.m. Sunday, and 2 a.m. today. Taken were a · 20-inch TV , blue metal detector , and a· new ste reo ta pe · playe r valued at $500. En trance was ga ined by brea king the glass ou t of a door on the south end of the trailer . :::::::::::~=%:~-:::.;.;.:::.;.;:::.; •••••.•;.:::;:.;.;::::::.;.;.:.;•••, EXTEN DED OUTLOOK Fa ir Wednesday with a A lecture . demonstration win highest ratings Instrume ntalis ts of the Eastern Hig h Sc hool band di rected by Charles Wills received Superior (I ) and Excellent ratings (II ) at the district junior high solo and ~AINTING DEDICATED :.__ A lighted reproduction of the painting, "The World War was ense m~l e com peti ti on before them" was informally dedicated Friday at the Riverview. Elementary School near · 1 ~t urday in Jackson. Reedsville. The painting was purchased an<! placed inille school hallway in memory of the late Mrs. ~dna ~ewart, Reedsville resident, who contributed generous s ums of money to ben1ef~ t Receiving the top ra ting of . the schooL Viewing the painting, w.hich has a western !berne, Frtday were Mrs. Stewar ts superior were the clarinet brother, Anderson B. Kib.ble, of Reedsville, and her sist,er, Mrs. Edith Milhoan, of Parkers: quartet of Cheryl Griffin, Lori burg. . . .· · . . r Young ,- , Diana , ,Mas,o;ar, and ' . '· · chance of showers Thursday THE LOCATION for the Xenia relief fr om Meigs Musicians .' ABSENTEE DISABLED and a:-med forces voting is un.dcrway at the Meigs County Board of Electi ons office located in the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy . The board office will be open from I to 4 p.m. each day , Monday through Satu rd ay , to process such voting unti l 4 p.m. on May 2. \ c ' -· " I f 'U ', !' .~ . I .. '. Cindy Scyoc, an d clarin et soloists Cheryl Griffin_, and Susan Hannum. Receiv,ing excellen t ratings we re the trumpet trio of Barbara Douglas, Cindy Dill and Rachel Hunter, and clarinet soloists Cindy Scyoc and Kimberly Reed. Mrs . Maxine Whitehe'a d o.f the Eastern LOcaL District faculty · accompanist for Ithe was piMa . soloists. . · • ., . . "" � 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 04. April 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 April 7, 1974 cullen davis delong hawk kennedy miller