https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d645624f835dfbf4b0a500da8f5ee91.pdf ef671893656c48572c05dda76c4e7143 PDF Text Text •' ,. 1 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 19, 1974_ •· . LOCAL TEMPS Tl\e temperature . in down: tpwn Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 57 degrees under cloudy skies. News. .: . in Briefs ' . MASON DRIVE-IN TON IGHT-SAT. -SU N. APR. 19-20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE DOLL SQUAD11 An : Elite Army of Femlle ,4uaains In a Race Against Time and Death to Save the World! · PO PLUS e • ST. LOUIS, MO. - MEDICAL STUDIES by a team led by sex researcher Dr. William H. Masters suggest t~al heavy use of marijuana .may reduce the amount or. sex hOrmones in young men, it was revealed Thursday. The scientists also said marijuana used by pregnant women couOd impair lhe development of unborn male children. Research was performed at the Reproductive Biology Research Foundalion,.headed by Masters. The study was published in the New Engll!nd Journal of Medicine. · ' . ~ . \ \tlfl'll .,, J. ( I RICHMOND, VA. - THE CHANCES IT COULD happen are one in 65 millim'l, but Mary Morris of Powhatan, Va ., has beaten those odds and given birth to her fourth consecutive set of twins. She and her husband, Howard,·a school custodian, now have 13 children. Mrs. Morr is, who has not taken fertility drugs, said Thursday she was surprised at first but now is "just a proud mother, that's all." A spoLsman at the Medical College of Virginia, where the twin git•ls were born April II, said the chances of a woman bearing four sets of twins in a row are about 65,610,000 to one. THESE ARKSOMEOFTHE featured performe~s at the Silver Slipper Saloon at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium Saturday night. From the left are James Soulsby, June VanVranken, Mila Powell, Gerald Powell, Alice Nease Arthur Beegle hurt in wreck HARTFORD , W. Va . - cident occurred at 2:30 a. m. on Ar thur Harold Beegle , 33, U. S. 33. Rice said Beeg le Racine , Ohio, was hospitalized apparenUy was driving al a today after his automobile was high rate of speed when he lost wrecked and burned near here . control in a slight curve. RAVENSWOOD - The Beegle was rushed to He said the car, a con- Rav e nswood Women 's"'! Veterans Memorial Hospital in vertible, went off the right side Softball League will sponsor road , traveled ap- a horse show at the Raven Pomeroy in a New Haven of Emergency Squad ambulance, proximately 188 paces, came · Riders Saddle Club grounds but later was transferred to back on the highway and at Ravenswood on Sunday, Ohio Stale University Hospital flipped on its lop before bur- April 28. Halter classes get in Columbus. Attendants said sting into flames . underway at 11:30 a.m. Beegle's lower left leg was Beegle was thrown clear of There will be six halter injured. the wreckage. classes, and 28 performance Rupert Rice, Mason County New Haven firem e n e x- classes with over $1,100 in deputy sheriff, said the ac- tinguished the blaze wi lh 27 prize money. The barrel race volunteers responding to the will pay $150 and open call. pleasure will pay $50. and Jayne Lee Hoeflich. Other featured performers in the three mini-musicals being given by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. will be Karen Lynn Griffith, Sharon Wilson ~nd Dick Nease. , , , ,~, ,,,::::::=:::::,,::::=:=:=:=:=:=: R . are fun Want to raise the roof? Add a room? Why wait? See us for a low-cost Home , Improvement Loan. College Harry Canterbury died on Thursday $450.00. The general fee was established by the Community College Board of Trustees at $3.00 per credit hour, but not to exceed a $45.00 per quarter . A normal 15-hour quarter would cost the students from the fourcounty area $45.00 in general fees, for a total of $135.00 a pomero, rulla nd pomeroy national bank · t he bank of I he cen tur y esta blished 1872 Mernber FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tu es., W ed ., Th ur s . 9 a .m .. J p .m. F riday9a .m . to 7 p.m . • · Saturday 9 a .m , to 12 Noon · RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., T u e.s ., W ed .• Sa t ., 9 a .m ... J p .m. ThU r sd ay 9 a .m . to 12 Noon F r ida y 9 a .m . lo 7 p.m 'tQ BANK HOURS · Au I ' FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 tO 12.MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 lo 3 ~ hometown friend. Based on a~tion taken by the Board of Trustees, a student from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs or Vinton County can attend Community College next year and take a full 15-hour course load each quarter for a total of $511.5.00. The tuition and general fees lor students who live in Ohio but outside the four-eounty Community College district are set by state law. The instructional fee, or tuition, for these students is based on .$14.00per credit hour, or a lo"'l of $~10.00 for a normal 15-hour quarter . According to the ·plan approved by the Ohio Board of Regents, students who live outside the State of Ohio are not eligible to attend Community College at the present time. This form of economical college education- will be available to the people of the four county district next fall when the one-mill Community College special tax levy is approvedbylhevotersJunell. Community College officials are now looking into the possibility of future reciprocal · agreements with neighboring . . . E _ a.IrVIew News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children of Ft. Meade, Md. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen. Mrs. Clarence (Golda) Story of Darwin was returned home Tuesday from Holzer Medical Center where she wa s a patient ~r:::::::::::~:::::::::~~s:ta:l:es~---------. The Area's Favorite · Night GEO.HALL Spot I • Best In Live Entertainment! :"----,_...,1 ·And The Hallmarks SAT. NIGHT HiE Tonight , Sat .,.Sun. April19 -20-21 MEIGS INN OKLA.HOMA CRUDE. ( T ech"icolor) George C. Scott Colo rca rtoon ; Krazy .Kat Show Starts r·p.m. ""'-------.1 . I r, I I l PG) .. I' I "I ' -'I . •. \ . ' . Ma~tha Niles , Ruby Rife, .Clyde Riffle, Gladys Sayrei Nancy Smith, Margaret' Stark, Thelma Swain, Virginia Swain, Violet Teal, Bernice Thomas, Richard Wilt, Ella Woolever . · !Births) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, a son, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vickers, a daughter, Hamden. Fay e 01mawa y •, • ' t" NpW YOU KNOW James . Buchanan was the . .only . President who did not I ' ' I ~I , ·' VOL. 9 teaching positions , "something it cannot aflunMu do." Of the original II suing the SW board, six have other jobs. The board · must ac t upon the consider the con tracts of 68 tea chers. Dave Campbell , Bruc e Sto ut, and Granville Burnelle were named Saturday to represent the board in the negotiations witl1 the Gallia Co unty Local Teachers' Alisociation. Representing the teachers are Clay Baker, Henry Dillon , and Howard Neekamp . Holzer Grego ry and John c. Wickline are a ltern utes . The first major negotiating se~':lion is sol for 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Gallia County Superintend ent's Office .. Supt. Bradbury and Bill Bahr, president of the Galli a ' Coun ty Local Teachers' Association, wil1 serve as con s ul tt-~ n ts. ' In other ma jor business, the board recog nized the Ga ll ia Co un tv Local Principals' Assn. and the Galli ~ Co un ty Chaplet· for the Ohio Association of Public School E:inployees (OA.PSE 1. The boa rd agreed tha t during the 1974-75 school term all sturlenls residing in the area they are !Con tin ued on page 2) CROAKER -- Thereon Johnson, left, is congra tu lated by Dale Warner, upon becoming the newly elected Grand Croake r of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frdgs, Inc., for 1974. War ner is treasurer, Mary Lou John· sorl, secreta ry, and Rodney Down ing a grand croaker in charge of vice . The associa ti on sponsors the annual F rog jump ell ch year :1 t the Bi@: Send Rega tta in Ju ne. } our In vited (iue.~l U c;wh in{..( More '/'h an I 2, 000 fum ilil'.~ tmts IJe..•oted To The Greater Mi(ld/,, Ohio Vallev NO. 12 3 SECTIONS SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy -Middleport --------------------------------- kidnaping SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - After 75 days the mystery of the Patricia Hearst kidnaping is deeper than ever. Investigation by more than 100 FBI agents has failed to turn up a trace of the missing girl and developments since her abduction have raised more questions than answers. MATTHEW AND JAN VANVRANKEN HAVE BEEN busy in their spare \ime over the past couple of weeks creating several hundred artificial flowers for use on tables at Saturday night's Silver Slipper Saloon: They are the ~ children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Mrs. Van Vranken is the president elect of Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Assisting the•Van Vranken children in the project was Mark Boyd of Columbus. I . Elberfelds In Pomeroy . . . . hearing while Gallipolis State Institute Supt. Dr. Bernard Niehm looks on. The service is also available to.local citizens of Gallia County . . Hearing tests offered with new GSI machine GALUPOUS - The Speech and Hearing Department at Gallipolis State Institute has installed new : modern equipl)'lent to test hearing. The audiol~gy services for persons who have hearmg problems are available to residents of Gallia and· Meigs County communities. Recent additions of professional staff now enable the Speech and Hearing Department to provide complete speech evaluations, a full range of hearing tests, and hearing aid evaluations for both children and adults. The additional staff and equipment have also provided more GSI residents with training and evaluation in commWlicatlon skills. The new equipment, valued at over $18,000, was 'purchased with the aid of funds from the Ohio Rebabllitation Services . Commission. The staff includes Charla Elliott, speech pathologist, · and Steve Oshrin, clinical audloioglst. and two ' GALLIPOLIS - ' Gallia . County sheriff's deputies early Saturday mornihg Investigated· a shooting .incident at the John McGuire farm on Rt. 775. Deputi~s said Mr. McGuire was . awakened by the sound of shots apparently fired In the. vicinity of his barn. Upon investigating McKenzie said he saw a light between his barn and hogpen: He ran tO the barn but could not iden.tify ~ .SAVE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY • STEJ?HEN Oshrin, clinical audiologist, operates new equipment for testing consultants, Jon Shallop, Ph. D., audiologist, and Richard Dean, Ph.D., speech pathologist, both from Ohio University. Tests will be conducted in the new sound• proof test suite located in the Medical-Surgical Building. On the basis of the tests, the audiologist may suggest further services. The department ~oes not sell hearing aids, but tests can L"'· made to determine the type of hearing aid needed or the effectiveness of a hearing aid presently owned. The Speech and Hearing Department also works closely with local physicians and health agencies to provide the public these services. Appointments for speech or hearing fests may- be made by calling Mrs. James at 44&-1642. Individuals wishing to inspect the facilities or inquire about the available services are invited to do so. The case took a stunning turn on April 3. when Patricia in a tape recorded message called her fathet· a "liar, ' ; said she would nevencturn to her former way of Jile and announced she would stay with her abductors, a small band of terrorists calling themselves the Symbionese Uberation Army'. The contrast between her two lives could not be sharper. Patricia's fath er, Randolph Hearst, is president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner and board chairman of the Hearst Corp. Her~ grandfather was the legendary William Randolph Hearst who buill a group of newspapers and magazines and invested heavily in Hollywood films. · Those with whom she has heen livingeither as a captive or convert-arc revolutionary members of an organization that was spawned in prison . Both blacks and whites, men and women are its members. Two SLA members are in jail, charged with the murder of Oakland School.Superintendenl Marcus Foster last Nov. 6. Four have been charged with robbery of a branch of the Hibernia bank that netted $10,000 last Monday. Patricia was named as a material witness in the bank raid after she was identified from photographs taken by hidden cameras as one of the gang that burst into the building carrying_rifles. U.S. Attorney James Browning said she was not charged with armed bank robbery because the photographs indicated she (Continued on page 2) CHAM PIONSHIP TROPHIES PRESENTED - .John Blake, left, of Middleport, head foo tball coach at North Gallia and president of the South.r n Valley Athletic Conference presented the 1973 championship football trophy to Kyger Creek Head Gr id Coach .lim Sprague, second from the left , at POMEROY - Se nior citizens, who have been having a ball working and playing at a wide range of organized ·activities the past year , face the prospect today of it being &orne or all a thing of the pas!. How it might be prevented was the subject under study of the Meigs County CoWJcil on Aging wh ich met here last week in Its April session. The coun cil runs the Senior Citizens Program in the coun ty and operates the Senior Citizens Center . Possi ble r eductio n or losin g the program is indica ted because this year $8,565.must be obta ined from local sources compared to only $4,100 last year (April, 1973 to Aprill9741 . Th e council asked the county commissioners for $5,000 to help. Present for the session, presided over ' · j DURING OUR STOREWIDE man who ran away. McGuire fired one shot with i 20 gauge Shotgun but apparently missed. McGuire said ·that in recent ·weeks someone had taken ·his Walker Coon Dog valued at $550 and had slashed the neck of another dog with a sharp instrument. One arrest recorded Friday was Larry Saxton, 21, of Gallipolis, on a bad check charge. ,I ' . Attorney's home bunted SPR·I NG SALE l ' .I Elberfelds lil Pomeroy MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE QPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ., RIO GRANDE - Fire destroyed the h<me of Atty. and Mrs. James Bennett on Pleasant Valley'· Rd., near here Saturday morning. Rio Grande Fire Chief Bob Brandenberry and Marshal Ralph Waugh, who were still at the scene at' 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Ul!d cause of the blaze was undetermihed laie Saturday afternoon. . • . . I . , ·. · · Mrs. ·Bennelt kid $e left tile ranch pause, type strticture t,o corpe to Galllpolls ( \ ' . ' ' .• .• ·• .f .. ' j \ ·, ' ' ,;.; ·.'. !. about l0:3h.m. There was nb one home at the time of ihe blaze. The fire is believed to have started around l1 a.m . The Bennetts had purch~sed the home SUPERINTENDENT AND MA'I;RON - Recently appointed as supehnwithin the past year, and had just comtendent and matron at the Meigs County Children's Home by' the Meigs County pleted an extenSive ren:wdeling project. Commissioners were the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver. The Rev. Weaver is _Mrs . Bennett said everything was lost. . pastor at the Miqdleport Nazarene Church. The couple took over duties at the The Bennetts have two children. Members . borne Friday._Rev, Weaver has been pastor at the Middleport Church for the pasl of the Rio Grande · Volunteer Fire · year. They ar~ tbe parents of two children, Stanley and Bradley. The Rev. Weaver 'Dei!Wtment answered the alarm . Sheriff will give.up his duties as pastor of the MiddlepOrt Church · ~ soon as a repla cement . depUty .Jim ·e race directed tratlic during ' can be made . Former superintendent and Jllatron were M~ . and Mrs. Ralph 1 the. peak Of the I blaze. ,I Harvey. 1 1 o I ·. 1 . . I l ·, I I by C. J. Str uble, president, was Molly Fitz. Knight to a ways and means coml/liltee . gerald, "aging" planner for Area 8 under He also named another committee to Inth e Buckeye H!ll s-Hoc ki ng Va lley vestiga le possible ways of raising money Regional Development Distrjct. in order to maintain the program at the Mrs. Elean or Th omas, local program same level in coming years. The comdirector , advised that the senior citizens mittee includes C. E. Blakeslee, chairprogram is being funded this April & May man ; Robert Buck, Ralph Welker and through the state under Tille ill of the Mrs. The lma Dill . Older America ns Act. Mrs. Th omas also reported that a nine As of J une I, however, the prog ram passenger 1972 station wagon has been will be un der the Buckeye Hills-Hocking purchased to use in the transportation Valley Reg ional Development District for . phase of the program . Transportation is one-year. Federal guidelines provide that --one of the biggest needs of senior citizens each year the program is in operation the in this rural areas, Mrs. Thomas said. The local share of the cost must increase in money used lor the wagon came from the order io maintain the same services. federal revenue sharing money given by 10 Under the Older Americans Act of the 12 townships and by the five villages federal funding is cutoff at the end of three of the coun ty during the 1973 senior years. At that time the program, if con- citize ns program . The remainder came tinued, has to be supported in ful l th rough from the program budget. local funds. During the year April, 1973 to Blakeslee reported on the organiz&lion April, 1974, $4,100 was raised as the local of the Area 8 Advisory Committee on whi ch he and Struble 'serve. Mrs. Vilma part of the budget . T~e Meigs County Commissioners Pikkoja reported on the recent surgery in contributed $3,000 from th·eir general fund regard to library services in Meigs and the remaincter was raised through , County . • member$hip dues and dona tions. Mrs .. Thom9s reported that $190 was For the coming Y.ear $8,565 has to be raised at the Eas ter Bazaar and bake sale raised locaily. · held. 1lt the center on' April 4 and 5. ApThe council forwarded a request to the pred ation was expressed to all the senior county .commissioners for $5,000 to be ci tizens who helped both days. The lunch allocated from the general fun d for the program was reported "very successful ," senior citizens. If granted, $3,565 more with an average of 40 to 50 senior citizens must be raised. ea ting at the cente'r daily. The gymnasiwn Struble , apoi nted Edson R o us~ , at the center is being painted and the river cl)airman, and the Rev . Harold Deeth, bank across from the center is being Wayne Turn er and Mrs. Evelyn cleaned by senior volunteers. Fire marshall wins , / [:1 . Friday 's SVAC banquet at Rio Gra nde. Paul Dillon, head cage coach and principal at Hannan Trace, was awarded the .team championship trophy in baske tball by Bill Phillips, right, head basketba ll coach at Eastern High School. See additiona l' pictures and story on pages 19 ana 20. Seniors' program needs money Blast missed marauder OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 .' NK W GltAND deepen In ' . special meetin g at Nurlh Gallja High Sehoul. The board will mee t to • Betty Ohlinger, Connie Bailey provided by F. 0. Day or and Norma Amsbary, casino; Marietta who annually daes the Mary Pickens, Shirley Custer, sound for the Meigs County and Vera Crow, candy sale Fair and the annual musicals prizes, with Lois Rosenbaum, of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. .Margaret Follrod; Eleanor Thomas, Pearl Welker, Ann Rupe, Velma Rue, Patty Ann Two draw fiDes DeCon.nick and Roberta Two de(endan Is were fined O'Brien, sales. and a third case was passed on Mildred Karr, Lillian Moore, to county court Thursday night Linda· Sauvage and Lucille by Pomeroy Mayor Dale Williamson will staff the " bar" Smith. and most sorority rneinbers John Roush, Pomeroy, was will be serving the patrons. fined $100 and costs and given a Soun,d for the saloon will be three day jail sentence on conviction of driving while intoxicated and Russell Barton, Mason, was fined $10 and costs for running a red light. FUNERAL SET BOOSTERS TO MEET RUTLAND - John Wyatt Lester Zimmerman, RACINE Southern will officiate at funeral ser- Pomeroy, pleaded innocent to Athletic Boosters will meet vices for Challie G. Greer, 68, driving while intoxicated and Monday at the high school at Syracuse, al2 p.m. Saturday at his case was remanded to 7:30p .m. the Rutland Church of Christ. county court. ~ W~d n esd a y's Questions· I .:·\ ·s upl. Bra dbury said he would recomm end th at Bob Ashl ey, Keith Carper , DOn Hodge, Jane Ann Slagle, and William Meeks be given written notices sincb they were employed as replacements to the fired teachers. He said the fi ve would be r eempl oy~ if the court's decision goes in favor or the Southwestern Board . Bradbury said if the board employed the live teachers now, and if th e cow·t foWJd in favor of the other teachers, it would be forced to pay 10 teachers fo r five . recommenda tion or over ru le it during 34 PAGES ' .'· in the lower r ourt. , + in entertainment," Mrs. Jane Walton said today in announcing final plans for the operation of the Silver Slipper Saloon Saturday nigh! in the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium. Mrs. Walton who is heading the saloon operation along with Mrs. Ann Rupe on behalf of Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority said that the saloon will offer novel entertainment and is the first operation of its kind to be carried out in Meigs County. The saloon will feature three mini-musicals by the Big Bend Minstrel Association with show limes at 6:30, 8 and 9:30 with doors to open one-half hour before each perfor mance; a cas ino, r.efr eshments of pretzels and · beer (root ) included in the admission price, an old time candy sale with 100 prizes to be awarded, entertainment from the floor including. organ music, vocals and piano music. Patrons will have time to visit the casino before and after each stage show . Mrs. Walton will be a ''noating hostess'' overseeing Saturday night' s operation. She stresses that dress should be informal. Members of the sorority have made glittering silver slippers for decorations and small tables where patrons are seated will be decorated with silver slippers holding flowers. Serving at the various posts of the saloon will be Ruby Baer and Jeari Werry , ca'shiers;' June Van . Vranken, entrance hostess; Janel Pickens, Nellie Brown, Reva Vaughan, David Ohlinger, George Hackett Jr . ' ' doUbt teacher Should be reemployed, gives such teacher wriUen notice of its int eil tion not to reemploy him or her on or befor e the 30th day of April. They contend that they were fired without the rec ommcndati ~ n of form er Gallia County School Superil!lcndcnl Clarence E. Thompson, a pcJint ignored Clearing north, cloudy south today, high in the 60s south. Cloudy south tonight, low around 40. "We're happy to be the group to be sponsoring a new venture I ,.. .. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Property a labor dispute late las t year - reported valued atl $2,400 was destroyed at the damage to door glass allhe guard station Philip Spol-n Power Plant near here about and in windhsields of II vehicles in-the 11 p.m. Thursday. plant parking lot. A BB gun or pellet rifle Sheriff's Depety K. W. Love said a apparently had been used. Deputy Love said the guard believed Wackenhut guard employed at the plant where violence erupted in connection with someone inside the plant caused the damage. In Weather at silver slipper .. ' • · .marry. I ,. ., assured - Marshall Adams and Raymond over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McLaughlin and children of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams durmg the week. Easter Sunday gue~ts of Mr. · and. Mrs. Wayne W1lson and fam1ly were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and Scottie, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs, Kathryn Hunt. ASK TOWED · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri Charles William Buck lll, 19, and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Rt. I , Cheshire, and Deborah Dam spent the weekend with Sue Higginbotham , Rl. 1, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and called Cheshire . on other relatives. . r---.-..------"11 MEIGS TtiEATRE PHONE 992·3629 POMEROY, .OHIO I . i due to aGary stroke. Mrs. Miller of Mansfield returned to her home Friday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Donohue of Detroit, Mich. spent a recent .weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Donohue and David. Miss Jennifer Mugrage of Letart spent Saturday night Holzer Medical Center with Misses Sharon and Cindy Roush. · (Discharges, April18 1 Mr . and Mrs. Edward Linda Baker, Mark Bagks, Lawson and baby, Mr . an<l Raymond Broyles, Mrs. Arthur Mrs . Roliert Lawson and Channell and daughter, Ivan family were Easter Sunday Dixon, Dexter Dowell, Donald ,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eliason, Charles Frazier, Mrs. Lawson and family. C.harles Garthee and son, Esta Glassburn, Scott Golver, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent a recent-Sunday with Mr. Gertie Hall, Mrs . James . and Mrs. Brice Sayre at H~lslead and son , Har~ld Jackson. · Harbour, Flora Harr1s , Mr and Mr C Sa r Charles Helnch, Leota Henry, s. arro11 yre Joanne 'Hen le H n . tt of Racine, Mrs. Peggy Gregory How d E 1\ Yj / ne of Fairborn, 0., Mr. and Mrs J If ar ' ~ar . re.an J, ~ona d Herbert Sayre, local, wer~ Tre ers , J . arJoneE oLensonh, Easter Sunday dinner guests of uman nson, va ac ' Mr. and Mrs . David Sayre at Joseph Lenegar , Sherry · Leonard, Anna L;,:ons, Todd Antiquity. 1 Mr an·d Mr v Cd Madden , Flora Marshall, . M C kl . . s. ern on a y J children Jerry and Lori of West . e.nm 1er c or e, Mane M1lls, Glenn Montgomery, Jefferson visil<:d Mr . and Mr s. .Cheryl Moore, Evalee Myers; 1n 10 til 2 Open house Harry (Hock) Canterbury, 83, a barber in Pomeroy over 50 victim c-a re. This training prog ram years be£ore his retirement, in conformance with operates died Thursday night at his Rt. standards establi s he d 3, Pomeroy home . Mr . Canterbury was an cooperatively by the division of honorary member of the State Fire Marshal, the InPomeroy Fire Department and surance Services Office of belonged to the, Trinity Church Ohio, the Trade and Vocational . p { Education Service, lbe State ' m omeroy. He was preceded in death by Fire Advisory Board Comhis wife, Ethel Grueser Can- mittee, a stale medical adterbury, and a daughter, Mrs. visory board, the Ohio Dorothy Radford . Surviving Department of Health, Ohio are two grandchildren, Philip Department of Highway, and Radford, and Mrs: George the U. S. Department of Trans· (Shirley) Sisson, both of portation. Upon successful completion Pomeroy, and four greatof the 60 hour emergency grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 victim care course the p.m. Sunday at the Ewing squadrnen will be certified as m e dical Funeral Home wher~ friends emergency technicians and become may call after 7 tonight. Burial will be in Bee ch · Grove eligible for additional training courses offered by the T&TE:S Cemetery. such as the six hour vital signs course and the 20 hour in hospital trainin g program designed to upgrade all existing emergency medical . services in Ohio. year .. ~ := :=:=:=:= :=:=:=:= :<=:= :=:=:::: : :::::=:<: : : : :::: : ::: ::: : : . Fourth Distric.l Court of Appeals ." A final decision on the instructors· appeal ls expectrid in .June. Tl1e teacllCrs fired last March are using section 3319.11 of the Ohio Revised Code as the basis of their sult.' Section 3319.11 states that any teacher employed under a limited contrac t, and not eligible to be considered for a continuing contract, is at the expir ation of such limilPd contract deemed re-employed under the provison of this section at the same salary schedule, unless the employing board, acting on the superintendent's recommendation as to whether or not the Glass s·h ot at Spqrn , The Morris' last twins, a boy and a girl, were born Oct. 2, 1971. The others were born in 1965 and 1962. By Dale Rothgeb k GALLIPOLIS ~ C. Comer Bradbury, Gallia County Loeal School Superintendent Saturday said he would recommend that live teachers employed last summer bv the . Southwestern Local Board of Education be given written notice that their contracts would not be renewed for the coming school term. Bradbury told the Gallia County Local Board Saturday afternoon , " I have no other alternative. The action must be taken since the suit filed by 11 teachers against their dismiss last March by the Southwestern Board is pending In the I '•• 5 teaching jobs • \ _, . '. • dea1er~ed it at about $1 million. •' .. . POMEROY .:... The state fire mar- Bakery. Fined in court were Gale E. Ridgway, shall's office won its case against Christine Beegle in Meigs County'Court Friday with Marietta, $10 and costs, speeding; Helen Judge Frank W. Porter sitting. · Knotts, Nelsonville,. $150 and costs, three Miss Beegle, of Pomeroy, defendant in days confinement, license suspended for a condemnation suit brought by the stale,' six inonths, driving while intoxicated, $25 was given until May 5 lo raze property she and costs , five days. confinement, conowns located on Third St. in Pomeroy. linemen! suspended, 90 days probation, The ruling includes a fine of $1 ,130 plus .negligent assault ; John L. Deak, Athens, $10 a day to be ilflposed if the defe ndant and f'thony Legere, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $150 fails to comply with the marshall's orders. and costs each, three days confinmenl . A second con~emnation suit was also lice nse suspended for six months driving heard in county court Friday, this one while intoxicated ' Donald Collins against Am y Kingsland Jo,nes of Jackson, · Pomeroy , $55 and ~osts, $30 suspended: . , Her ca~ was ord,ered conhnued until Ma y · overload ; James E. Barber; Jr.; Reeds3. The building in question js located on ·ville, Rt. I, ' $25 . and' :costs: license Court St. adjoining the Daily .&intirlel suspended 30 days, reckless operation; Office, ho~sing the . fo:m.e r Wehr-ung's ( Contin~ed on: page 2) · • . ~ ' .. l \ . �. '· ,. . • ; ! ' . :l ' " Chappetta speaks Questions \Continued from page 1) may have been held at gunpoin t by one of the robbers. That decision ca used fur ther controversy and speculation about the case, , including the possibility that she played a role in her own kidnaping. On his return from a brief rest in Mexico Tuesday, Hea rst said the disclosure tha t Patricia was present during the robbery was the "worst thing" that ever happened to him. · The Hearsts were stuiUJed anew when U.S. s ney"General William Saxbe said Patri as a willing participant in the robbery ;md called her one of a group of on scout program ' 'common criminals''. Hearst and his wife, Catherine, responded with a defense of their daughter and sta tements calling Saxbe irresponsible. Both said they were not sure they could testify in court that the girl shown in the hank photographs was Patricia. _ On Friday it ·was disclosed thst authorities had found. a notebook containing rererences to Patricia last Jan. 7, four weeks before she was kidnaped. The notebook was discovered in a house which the SLA had abandoned and attempted to set afire. Hearst said the book provided unquestionable proof that his daughter was not a willing kidnap victim, and he added that if it had come to light sooner the kidnaping might have been averted. FBI Agent i n Charge Charles Bates said he was• not aware of the . notebook's existence before the abduction. OAPSE TQ_MEET MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17 of Ohio I I 1 LANDSCAPING- Members 'of the Winding Trail Garden Club began tl!o landscaping project at the new Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters on Butternut Ave. Friday night. Four Iow-<>preading junipers were placed on one side of the front entrance, while a single jWJiper and cedar bark chips were placed ori tl!e other side. Further plantings in the way of a red blooming azalea at the steps leading to the side<loor, and seven planters of red, white and blue mixed annuals will be made Monday evening. Final plans for the landscaping call for dwarf marigolds to line the f"ont driveway .. Carper's Nursery donated the juniper while Hubbards' Nursery gave five planters for this civic beautification projec t. Working Monday night, front to back were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Charles Hayes, and Mrs. Earl Thoma. Not pictured but helping with the work was Mrs. Richard Collins. The garden club members were assisted by firemen. Teaching jobs 1 ' ?Itt "fdi/h* ••• • business, sports, and CIVIC affairs, par~llels the per- I Records fall zn meet ing champion ~eith Brown 6f the University of Michigan. • Byers went into the final leg Or the four-mile relay about five yards behind Eastern. Michigan's Gordon Minty . "I just felt I.Oj) good to be winded, then I got him on the gun lap," Byers said . "I just hope now lA> break the fourminutes this year.'' Pete Hilliard of lbe Oho Track Club took the discus throw with a fling of 114-feet 3 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Four records fell in the first five finals of the 37th Ohio Relays Friday, including the four-mile relay mark -which the Ohio State University team lowered to 16:39..9'1on the strength of a brilliant 4:01.8 anchor leg by freshman -Tom Byers. The decathlon championship went to Ohio State assistant track coach Ray Hupp for the second straight year with a record 7,322 points. OSU's Doug Chapman was second in t)te grueling 10-event competition with 6,901 points and Cincinnati's Jim Schnur was third with 6,860. Wisconsin's. Dan Kowlj)l ran a 28.25.0 in the six-mile tun for another,meet record, setting a blistering pace to beat defend! \ •· MANAGER NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Revie C. ·Freeman, 47, Akron, has been named manager .of the Akron dlsttict ·office of the Ohio Department of Taxation, it was apnoWJcell· Saturday. I I 1 . \ "\ .\ . \O·inches and Ron Humphrey or the Chicago Track Club leaped · to a first place in the long jump with a 2a foot 9 inch effort. Stan ' Vinson of Easte rn Michigan zipped to a record 47 .8 in the 440 preliminaries. MORE GASOLINE CLEVELAND (UP! ) - An addtional 11 million gallons of gasoline willl)e made available by the Standard · Oil ·comJYany or Ohio (Sohio) "because or expected improvem'ent ill' th~ fimi 's crude oi I supply·. Robert' Gdffln, a Soliio spokesman, said the move means a 10 per ce nt ; boost in su pplies at romp~ny service slatioqs. , .. '• ... .' s tep - daugh ters, Mr s Ivy Eflg les of Mason and Mr s Magnolia Nit z: of Pomeroy Th e funeral w1ll be he ld at 2 p m . Monday in the Stevens Funer al Hom e with the Rev . Dav •d F1e lds officiating Buri al 1s to fo l lo'IJ in K1rkland M emoria l Gardens . Friends may call from 2 until 4 and agai n from 7 to 9 Sunday . VOY D SPURLOCK TUPP ERS LA IN S - COLO\\" ~ * • Tht•t~lrP . SLOGAN WINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dale Studebaker, Columbus, a Brookhaven High School teacher, won the state Highway Safety D::}tmeo~ 's annual safely sl contest Friday with his slogan "Belt The One You Love. ". Studebaker will receive the use of a luxury compact car for a · year, plus free insurl)nce coverage. Susan M. Clark, 13, Chester- · ' land, won first prize in the department's . youth division for her slogan "Don't Leave Ohio By Accident. " SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad, called at 9:30 a.m. Friday for Albert Blackwell, Racine, who was having difficulty breathing, took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 9:30 p.m. Thursday, the squad was called for Jimmy Pickens, Racine, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Voy~ an d asking to use a telephone . Detective W1lliam MIX took thewetand shiveringbanker to the Broward General Hospital . where he was examined by docto rs and questioned by FBI agents and police until well after dawn . Dantzler told FBI agents two men barged into his home aro und midnight Thursday, too k him to an unknown location and forced him to FUNNIEST CROOKS SINCE CRIME BEGAN! MEIGS THEATRE .~ ~· ti\' nechnico lor) Geo rge C. Scott Faye Dunaway L!!IJ NOT OPEN four crisis. E!,'Yptia n-Libyan relations make a ransom call to the hank Friday morning. Dantzler told federal agents he was put aboard a small boa t F.riday night and made his escape by leaping overboard .and swinuning for about two ~outs through the dark and cho ppy Atla nti c to Fort Lauderdale Beach. Kenneth Whittaker, the spe, cia! agent in 'charge o£ the Miami FBI office, released on ly the ba rest details of the episode. The FBI did say, however, the $60,000 in ransom put up by . Dimtzler's bank and placed in a specified trash container in accordan ce with Dantzler's phone · call had neve r been picked up. Federal age nts and police declined to say why area police had been given no description of the alleged kidnapers, nor why the Coast Guard was not . asked to search for the boat from whi ch the 43-year-<>ld banker said he leaped to make his esca pe. Police learned of the extortiOn attemp t at 9:05 a.m. Friday when Dantzler called a fellow officer at the hank and , told him : "I'm being held by these basta rds and they want $60,000 in tens and twen1ies." Investigators !vent to Dantnearby Hollywood sea rching for clues, but apparently found no leads. They learned from nei ghbors and bank officials, however, that the divorced father of tw o was a Boy- Scout troop leader, a deacon in a TONIGHT ONLY br oth ers , Romie. Goodla nd. Ind. ; Boyd, Charleston. W. Va .; Cla y. ·-· soured in the summer of 1973 when Egypt rejected a bid lJy Libyan leader Col. Muamma r Khadafy for immediate mer ger of the two countries. POM~A~~~~ ~-~.~':~mcr'oy Gilligan [.,'"roup spent $148,420 in six months Em ergency Squad C:UIS\.\; er~d a . ta ll to Wri ght St. at li:49 p m Frida y for Randy Roach w)1o COLUMBUS t U PI J there ts ·no legal reqUirement Ohio<Jns for CiJligan, the for such a film g. suffe red a · knee injury in :.1 campa ign fina11c.:c c.:omnuttee Tl1e report covere r! the motorcycle accident. He was fo r (;ov . •John .J Gilllgan 1s rc· period between Oct. 12, 197:1, ta ken to Veterans Memor ial elec tion bid , rercportcCJ fo'nday and April 8, 1974. lt ·st10wed th e Hos pital , tre at ed, and 11 received $267,785 and spent cormn itWe has a balance of released. At 7·55 a.m . Siltur- $1 48,420 during the last six $119,365 day, the squad was called to 1111J!H hs . The· major contribution reWolf Pen for H01vard Russe ll· The report , s1gn.ed by .J ohn C. ported was $94 ,000 from the who wa s ta ken to Vetera ns l.ynch, trea surer, was fil ed Ohio Democra t1 c pa rty. The Memori al Hospital and ad- with the office of Secretary of Oh io State Counci l of Machinmitted as a medicul p CJti~nf Stale Ted IV . llrown, although Ists dona ted $8,000. Egypt's Prcs id ~nt Anwar Sadat insisted on a gradual approach toward unifi cation. Subsequent deve lopment.<;, however, including Khadafy's repeated attacks on Sadal's Middle East peace policies after the October war, have GUN SHOOT TODAY turned the unifica tion plan into MASOK - l'he Wahama a dead letter , the sources said. High School Future Farmers of The sources said Egypt_had America is sponsoring a gun hopes that the recent Libyan shoot today at .) p.m. at the decision to relieve Khada fy of Broad Run Rod and Gun hi s administrative fun ctions Dub. Prizes will include hams would augur well fo r bilateral and bacon CA R CHECK SET GALLIPOLIS - A volunteer motor vehicle inspection will lie held at the Public Use Area from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. l executive vice S-M-LG. 1/J\ VE 1\F:RIV/:D 1\ '/' ~l ,\IL SU IISC il l f>T trl:" HATF:S The Galll]llrll\ Tnbuut• m Ohw and WI' ' I V1r~uua om· month $ ~ :,0, onr yeur $18 00 5a nH.ontllli S!l 5(1 _ thr~ t· mnnths J.6 00 EJSt!y, twrr S12 pt r 1 "'' r. si lt months Sll ;,1J , three rnont.h.;, S6 5(1 mottlr rou lt' S ~ foO mun\J1ly The Da 1l~ 5\!nllfl('l. unr month S2 50: unf' )"f'Ht $18 00. ~~ ~ months S9 ;,o. thn:~· m9nlh.~ S6 00 F:lsrwhrrr $22 per !"('J ir , S ll month..~ S\150. three rnoo lh.o; 16 . ~. moh•r route 12.60 lll tlnt h l~ The Umkd Press tntunmtwnnl ~~ t· ~ du~ll' ~l;· t•ntlllM t!o tht u.'li' for publi r:H ll on uf all ne"' ~ o,hi;IK J !t:hc~ n ~ illl.t: d to tlu~ III'Yo Spapcr Hlld irl~n the !OC Otl r\t•111"S pu bhshed hrr>·1n I . 'I I, THE UNIFORM CENTER L----36G Second Ave. • REG. $1. 49 MEN'S PHY WAYS TO BUY! CASH CHARGE SAVE99C 50' LAYAWAY 3 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 21, 22, 23 PKG. OF 3 Elastic top end lon rcrnfor ( ed SPRING SALE SAVINGS~ Wh•tc , ~~=---------------~----~~~ ,;· SHOP EARLY AND SAVE ~~~ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE! 10':~10 MASON DRIVE-IN TONIGHT, APRIL 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM '4.29 . An .Elite Army of Female Assassins in a Race Against Time and Death to Save the Worldl PG • PLUS SAVE $5.50 Al11miinu1m Chaise Lounge - "THE DOLL SQUAD" PLUS PORTABLE RADIO REG . 676 .~~~8 I tor light , ear - SAVE '3.11 ON BOTH ' " ' t •• • w ith s t rap , , ~· ·· ~ ··· "' c a se should er Don't Let Any Grass Grow Under Your Feet. Save On This One Now! POWER MOWER ,,~ 20 Inch Rotar • ' nu l Own lo p quoltty l llO W et ell ( I low sole p11 cc' II hos o il t he MODEL REGULARLY $59.9?\ G0 / 420 ~98 . f ccdurL'5 yo u sec her·e, and it's ' f\.,lly cqu 1ppc.d with 1mpor ton t solely feo l urcs. loa . Powerfully cl c p cndo bl c Br igg s & Sl1olt on en gin e w i ll give y c015 of se r vic e. Buy_no w . . . sp ring 's ol mosl here. Don't Let Any Grass Grow Under Your Feet . Save On This One No MODEL Hl016 HUFFY BOX SH~~~:fMn NEED A ,NEW ~ .. ,, leath - er -look vu oot.•HH ,... INVENTORS OF . Durabl e At 'o•. I •t •rU I " I ' " ged ol umtn urr frome<. w1lh Wuledo l.l nnns \'VC(J!hef rcsrstonr webbinq comes n ell ow, blue and green. Sa ve now 1 SNACK Gallipolis phone , bat tery 90 DA Y Rp lo.or I'"Jn " ''"'co l '( law n choi r.o( 7 pCl · ~ ~~ ~~ n d• o •~ r> l n1 m']~ Bot h feat ure ru g .. e 1744 Top sound plu s battery indica · SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 21 THRU APRIL 27 ·7'49 Third, Ave. S1/CS 13 SUPER SPECIAL f $333 Training School to be located at d local airport. See what being a pilot is really all about! All interested persons call collect 304-485-6569 to get further in formation on low -cost flight instruction. 00 RIDING $ • 2 Pieces Chicken , • French Fries eRoll Big 5 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine with A1full 24" cut, Forward-Reverse-Neutral Gears Try Our New "Hot Apple" Sundae. It's Delicious Storage Boxes Cherry Nul- Marshmallow- Peanut Cream Coated Pili• ~qnppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHICJ · 27" WIDE CRIPPETTr VINYL RUNNER REG. $1 .57 Woodgrain ·Also We've Added J More 'Sundaes tqukt MOWER REGULARLY '177.00" ·· No Substitutions /-- ;GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING grey ny. toe . REG.$22.94-5 Band GRASSCATCHER ., WORK SOCKS 3 Aluminum Folding Chair Kenova. W. Va. , an d Mathew, H urricane ,· t wo sist er s, Mrs. Agnes Arnold, H u r ricane ~ ~ nd Mrs. Goldie Curnes. Wheel 1n g, W. Va .; four gr andchildren, a nd several n ieces and nephews . Funera l ser vices wi l l be he ld Monday af 2 p.m . f rom the Whi te Funeral Home. Bur ial w ill be in Me ig s Co u nty M emory Ga rdens, Pomeroy RD . Friends may call at the f unera l home after noon today. ( Gilligan has pledged to llrmt the size uf contributions t;tCceptcd to $:1.000 per indl\'ld ual. NAVY BLUE - ADULT SIZES FLY Downing, and Donald Huber , both memIJC" uf the Boanl of Regents. TIGHTS Gt\I.LIPOI.IS !)Al l \' TIUBU~E 325 l"h1rd '"' '' . G1illipulis, OhiU 45fhll Pubh shrtl l'l·rr:t wrekdily t•veninK <'~ · ceptSatur da) &•eurHl ('\a~~ Pr1sl:J~o:e Pa11! u.t Gu lhp nl1o Oh1o 4:-'J3 1 THE ru\ 1\. Y S l~N TI NEI. I! I r uur 1 St Pu mer o~ . U ~:,;r;g Pubhshl'd evt•r ; "' ~ckrluy evt• nin~o: t!:U'ep t S:l turdn r ~, nl<'r~·ll d~ M:n:md cfa,lj.o; mu il ml( ma tkr at Punuor o)j Oh rn Pos t Off1 r:e Ry {Hrrlt! r i!d il.\ dlltl Sumlay 6!k: rwr "' ~e k Mutur ruutP $2 60 ~r month sistence, guts, hard work and initiative of the professional athlete to that of the successful 2 p.m. at Rada r's Fun eral entrepreneur. Wlresolved grievances. Home, London . Special Public Relations awards will be presented by George Prentiss, vice president ofthe Ohio Consumer · Loan Association. Others appearing on the program will Mountain Air, Inc. of Parkersburg wi II be Charles R. Burch , have openings soon in. their new Flight president, and Roger L. president of this state trade association. Attending from Gallipolis will be Johnny R. Hood , assistant Manager of City Loan and Savings Co. seve ral Gilligan appointees. !unong them were Lou is S. Golchmm of Dayton , a member of the st ate Lottery Comm ission, tmd Marvm I.. Warnero BODYSUITS & attack on the academy, howe- I SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL; ver, appeared to have shat1 l'ubhsht!d I'IW) Sund!iy by The Oh1o tered these hopes. Valli.') Pu bllsh m~ Co PARKED CA R HIT GALLIPOLIS - City police Investigated a minor traffi c accident Friday on Garfield Ave. Office rs said a ca r driven by Larry Betz, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, struck a parked car owned by Margie Bevan of Rt. 2, Crown Ci ty. The report also sl10wed separate $3,000 contributions by THE DANSKIN relations. Public ' assertions of Libyan involvement in the zler.'s three-room cottage in local ch urch and well-liked . Kathy , Carol and Pamela. al l home ; l PG I Monday th ru 'Thursday Apri l 22 -25 STRIKE HOLDING MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) "No new negotiations were set Saturday in a work stoppage by about 110 nursing attendants and food service personnel at the Massillon Slate Hospital , who walked off their jobs here LUCY JACKSON at midnight Friday. Kenneth LONDON, Ohio ~ Mrs . Lucy Wiles, vice president of Local Jackson. Lo ndon, d1ed Saturday mor n;ng in London . 11 ;.,6._ of the Ameri·can . Stl e was the sister of Grace Federation of State, CoWJty Glover . Po in t Pleasant, W. Va., and MWlicipal employes, said and Ra lph Bright, Oak Hill the walkout was over 19 Toe fu neral wi ll be Tuesday at eCERAMIC TILE ' TECH NICOLOR' Prmts by DELUXE ' TONI GHT APRIL 21 OKLAHOMA CRUD E Cotorcartoon : krazy Kat Show Starts 7 p m . CONGOLEUM .. swam ashore in the dark to escape two me n who held him ing among some beachfr ont apartmenls, pounding on doors SEE·THE LATEST PAITERNS OF .I LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP I\ - Bank exec utive Albert L. Dantzle r told FBI agents Saturday he lea ped fr om a boa t in the Atlantic and ~'ORT Ci ty Nat ional Bank of H,allandale ended at I :20 a.m. Saturday when polic~ found him wander- HERE COME THE The Iraqi and ali the other attackers, wh o ·numbered about 20, have been arrested. There has been no reaction so far from Libya, · but diplomatic sources said the charge is bound to plunge bilateral relations into deeper Banker escaped kidnapers at sea A massive search for the ass istant vice president of the TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY Surv iving are· hi S wi fe, In ez Harper Spur lock, at ho~ e ; ei ght sons, Rona ld, Coo l ville ; and Daniel, Dav id, Ga r y, Cha rles, Voyd. Rodney and Donald , all ot hom e; five daught ers, M rs. Ba r bara Pooler, Pomeroy; M rs . • Ka y La nha m, Pa r ke r burg , and FOR IMPEACHMENT FLOOR? CLEVELAND (UPI) WIUiam J . Small, CBS news REDS WIN BATILE' senior 'vice president, said PHNOM PENH (UPI ) Friday _Americans want · President Nixon Impeached Communist troops broke and tf II came up today "the through the northern ap majority of Congress would proaches to a Cambodian government beachhead 18 vote for II." · miles north of Phnom Penh ·Small, here to address a THE NO WARP.•.SHINYL VINYL Saturday, llilling sil( of the regional conference of Sigma · Della Chi, lbe d~enders and wounding 70 NICE SELECTION professional jouraalism others, field reporters said. "' I" . society, said Americans ' / ... ......... support Impeachment as "a '_ ·--( ._ / __, chance to clear the air, one ' r"'. ~ •. ~ --.·~ way or the other." RED BLOC GAINS . WE GIVE ES'riMATES I ~ -~- :-{ , ~~ ·~ ....._.. _( ::!:i:::::::~:.::.:::::::::::::::::~~~~.:::?o!:::;:;:;:~::~ PARIS (UPI) - A new ··y. . ..:......,.. ... ./ ·AND INSTALL AT. . • opinion poll Saturday showed ,$ . . • I ... · - -. : MARSHAL DIES ! ISLAMABAD, Paki~tan the Soclalist-CommWlist bloc • t ' I ' candida.te, Franc.pis Mit( UP~ ) Fi~ld · Marshal ,Mohammed Ayub Khan, terrand, widening his first., pr\'Sident,of Pakistan f'l inore round lead over .the conthan 10 turbulen I years, died of servative candidates in tl\e a heart attack 1at his home n•a r ·campaign for the ' May 5. · here Saturday. He was 'G7. presid,entiat ·eiections. 1.-""!~----..,.-----"'1"----•-••••~------..1 • .. \ ,' . I . [. . .. ' . '•' . '' .. Frida y' night sa id the mastermind of the atlack, of Wor ld War 2. at offi ce captive 25 hou rs and demanded $60,000 ransom . I "The TV set is my shepherd. My spirituil.I growth shall want. It maketh me to sit down and do nothirig for His name's sake, ·because it requireth all my spare time. It keepeth me from doing my duty as a Christian because it presenteth so many shows that I must see. It restoreth my knowledge of the things of the world, and keepelh me from the study of God's Word. It leadeth me in paths of failing to attend the church services, and doing nothing in the kingdom of God. Yea, though Ilive to be a hWldred, I shall keep on viewing my TV as long as it will work, for it is my closest companion. Its sound and its picture, they comfor! me. It presenteth enlertairunent before me, and keepeth me from doing important things with "my family. It fills my head with driver.s, some servlce and re~reation ~ ideas which differ from those set forth in the Word of God. department workers and maintenance Surely, no good thing will come of my life, because my TV employes at Cleve!and Hopkins In- . offereth no good time to do the will of God thus I will dwell in the ternational Airport. place ol the Devil and his angels forever. Printed by : The Bible Institute of the Air. Has the devil trapped -you so that this is a reality in your life? if he has, free yourself by being in church somewhere this Sunday. ' Thomas E. Weaver. • ment said 11 persons were · killed and 27 wounded, military .... police and interna l security forc es have been put on maximum alert, officia ls said. Security measures have been heavily tightened at ali military installations as well as foreign embassies and vi tal public· utilities, they said . A statement issued by the The Twenty-Third Channel GALLIPOLIS "The Challenge of a Pro" will be the title of Art Holst's talk when he addresses the dinner meeting or District 7 of the Ohio Consumer Loan Association April 24th at the Lake White Club at Waverly. Holst, a National . Football League official (No. 33), a man with a rich background in • Ca lif . ; / prosecutor 1·s s la te Cairo's techn ical military whom it did not name , was an academy are ewected to lead Ir aq~ passportholder who had to a further deterioratiOn in r ece i ved a ntiE gy ptia n a l ready badl y -strain e d dire ctives in - Libya late last re lations be tween the' two yea r. Tile newspaper AI Abram countries, diploma tic sources said the man was Palestinia_n said Saturday. . by birth . As a result of the Thw·sday attack, in whi ch the go vern- Support is appreciated CLEVELAND (UP! )- Mayor Ralph J. Pe<k's request for Ohio National Guardsmen to collect garbage left lining the streets by a Teamsters strike was rejected Friday by Gov. John J. Gilligan . The number of city workers off the joli multiplied through layoffs and a second~ walkout. "The mayor has been told that the chances of using National Guardsmen are extremely slim, Wllil he has exhausted all the resources available to him," a spokesman for the governor said. A strike began Monday by 445-member Teamsters Local 244 idles garbage truck drivers, tow truck school for many years before the Pomeroy schools became a part of the Meigs Local District in 1967. It was once used as a storage building by a Pomeroy bilsiness firm. Several years ago the Meigs Local DiStrict Board of Education advertised the Coalport building building for sale· but turned down all bids submitted. accusa twns of Libyan involvement in an armed attack on o: Francisco. Egyptian . NFL official will address dinner SCHOOL FOR SALE - The oldest building owned by the Meigs Local School District - the Coalport School ~ on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy, will be sold at public auction at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 4. The school once was a part of the Pomeroy Exempted Village System but was not ~!Sfd as a CAIRO (UP! ) f'' Garbage piling up (Continued from page I ) now attending school will continue to attend schools in that area. No boundary lines were established, but the same rules will apply as before consolidation. The board transferred Mrs. Roberta Kail, former Kyger Creek High School secretary to the ceritral office in Gallipolis as secretary to Local Supt. Bradbury, and his assistant superintendents . Mrs. Kail has been on a three months leave of absence. Her salary was set at $5,500 per year. . . Association of Public School Employes will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Meig$ JWJior High. A report will be made by the negotiating committee and a vole will be taken on accel'tance. Ail members are urged to attend. after a long 'il lness . She wa.s 'born in Ca lhoun County April 16, 1893, anD was the w idow_of Ir vin Blai n Gibbs. who -d1ed Februa ry 5, 1966 . Surv1vo r s include these sons, Howa rd Leary, Yonkers, N. Y .• Carl Leary. and Eugene Lea r y, both of Akron, 0., Billy Leary o f Washington, C. , John Leary of Poin t Pl easan t ; daughters, Mrs Foster For e of Reedy, Mrs. Donald L•e v1ng of Park ers burg , Mrs Ralph Weaver of Letart , Mr s. Arthur Gibbs of Harlford , step.so ns, Cha r les Gibbs , Haro ld Gibbs, both of Ha rt ford ; Cl i f f ord Gibbs of Loui svi l le, Ky., Ra lph , James and John Gibbs of San Arab world in new ~ conflict \' 1 1 1 I ·- ·. II l Spurlock , 57, upper s Pl ains , LENA WALLACE d1ed ea r ly Sat · ay mornmg at GAL LIPOL IS - Le na Bi shop his home of a c ronary attack ------~------------~------~ Wallace , 89, pa s·sed away as lawmen soug t to per suade I Letters of oplDioo are welcomeH. They sbould be less I Friday at th e Countr y Eslates h1 m to accompa n them to the Athens Mental He th Center. be bj t 0 red ti00 b the Nursi ng Center , Mar ion , Ohio., I lllao 300 words long (or su eel uc Y 1 ending a one-yea r illness. .Robert ~enbach editor) and must be signed with the olgoee's address. Born in Ga llia County April andSheriff a deputy we r e call to the Names may be withheld upon pubUcallon. However, on I 23, 188<. to Thomas Alexander home about 2:30a .m . Sa r ay I b in ood and Mandana Cardwell Bishop, when Spur lock had engag a 1n d requeot,oamenrlll be disclosed. Letters sboul e g she is a former resident of an or gy of de st roying fur· taole addresaillg issues, Dol persooaUtles. Vinton . She was preceded in nishings in his home. He h~d a death by her husband , John, hi stor y of psyc holog1cal £l~.h.£, 1 and a son, Harold . problem s and had ·been I ,u-~'-!: Su rviving are a daughter , prev1ously co nf i ned to a I. I Margaret Ha rtline, Mar ion ; ve te ran s hospital, officia ls I j1 I two sisters , Lenna Moore, sa id Marion. and Lana Wh ile members of his famil y ~ck i ngham , Redondo Beach. and the sher i ff 's dept. tned to I ~~l i f .; three grandchildren. pe r suade Spu r lock to a cI and n ine great .grandchildren. company tllem to the health F unera l services wi ll be center , Spurl ock went th rou gh Tuesday at 1 p.m . at th e M e· · a ra i ling on t he parch and fe ll Coy -M oo r e Fun era l Home , to the ground He d id not get ' Vinton, with the Rev . Joh n up . Coroner R. R. Pi cken s and Dear Sir :' Brrant offic iating . intermen t · Prosecu ting Att orney Bernard Vocational Agriculture and FF A is making significant · w i I · be in th e McGh ee Fult z were also on the scene growth in Ohio. The support of folks in the Gallia-Mei~ area is a Cemetery, V inton . Dr . Picke ns said that Spurlock Visitation wil l be Monda y. at vital contribution to this growth through support of the Ohio FFA a pparentl y died from a he M c Co y · Moore Fun ~ral cor onar y. FoWJdation! On behalf of 19,141 "boys and girls in blue" I want to tHome from 6·9 p.m . The body was taken to the extend warmest appreciation for your thoughtful support. White Funeral Home 1n Dr . Earl F. Kantner, Executive Secretary, Ohio Association CLAUDIA GIBBS Coolvi lle. HAR TFORD - Mrs . Claudia Mr. Spu rlock was bor n 10 FFA. Hu r ri cane, W. Va., t he son of Leary Gibbs , 81 , Ha rt ford , _di ed Georgia Alford Spurlock , Friday at 6: 30 p:m . at Cl 1fto n Hurricane, and th e late Lanzo Spur lock. A dairy farmer and cons t ruction worke r most of his adu lt life, he was a vet era n 1· : ! _Area Deaths Car ter Of f enba cher di ed Fr iday at Westerville ·Conva lescent Center. She was born Feb. 27. 1899, daugh ter· of the late EdWard and Elizabet h Reese Ca r ter of Patnot. One si ster, Ne l l Gill s, Ga llipoli s an d one brother . Clarence Carter-, Patr iot :' survive , a long with man y nephews and niHeS. She was preceded i n deat h by her hu sband , Car l. in 1 963 .~ two sister s, Gladys Lusher artd Addie Herrel l , and a brother Everett . . Mrs . Offenba cher was an emp loyee of th e Colum bus State Institution from 191B until her retirement in 1944 She was .a member of the Ohio Publ1 c Employees Reti rement System and a member of the Retired Co l umb•us P o lice man 's Associa t ion for widows Funerafse r vices will be held 1 p .m . Monday at t he Rutherfo rd F unera l Hom e, 2383 Nor th High Sf. , Columb us. Burial wil l be in Gr eenlawn Ce metery , Columbus. Ser v1ces ar e under dir ection of the Rev . Cl ar k McK ener ee of the I -I · f:::::::~=~~:::.~:::::::::::::::::=:::::::~~::!:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:::::·:::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;4;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::;::::::::.:::;:~::;::;:~::::::;::;:;;:::;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=: ~-: . .... . ' ;;:: ' DONNIE OFFENBACHER GAL LIPOLI S - Donnie_ • . . . r------~----~--- -:-------- ---~ MIDD LEPORT Bill progra m of - "m-schotil" Chappetta , M.C-M Boy Scout scouting in .sparsley settled district executive. told Mid- rural areas in which an hour of dleport-Pomeroy Rotarians class lime is turn~d o~er to the Friday night an estimated 350 , scout troop, scoutm g IS offered boys of Meigs CoWlly want to the physically and mentally be Boy Scouts. But m~y of handicapped (over 50,000 in the them are being refused the U.S.), the _standard scoutmg opportunity because qualified progra':' IS redesi gned. to vo lunteer adult leadership emphasize personal decisioncannot be enlisted. making, and the merit badge Introduced by Atty. Robert program has """n expanded Buck following dinner at Heath into space, environment and United Methodist Church, related modem technologies. Chappetta showed a !ibn about An important difficulty in and commented on the new , obtaining adequate adult modern Boy Scouts "Program volWJteer leadership for scout which has the key, "Preparing troops is the . necessi ty that a boy for life." adults must be willing to WlScouting, according to the dergo the training for the work. speaker and the !ibn, has gone Pres1den I Harold Hubbard into the inner city to enlist presided. Charles Gaskill was minorities in its program. It a guest. Ladies of the church also is pressing a successful served a steak dinner. Methodist Church . Fire marshall 3- TheSundayTimes -Sentinel.Sunday Apni 21. t974 . 2- The SWJday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April21, 1974 (Continued from page 1) Lera M. Knapp, Langsville, $15 and costs, fishing without license ; Russell Sargent, The Plains, $25 and costs, driving under suspension; John Okey Baker , Pt . Pleasan t, $15 and costs, intoxication; Robert Scarberry, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, $5 and costs, defective exhaust ; Martin Dikis, Waverly, $10 and costs, left of center; Harry Stewart, Middleport, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, WJsafe vehicle ; Ronald Haggy, Middleport, $5 and costs, Wlsafe vehicle ; Jerry M. Johnson, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to register. Forfeiting bonds were Gloria C. Decker, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $34.55, fishing without a license; George A. BWlch, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $22.50, illegal parking ; James C. Holbrook, Ashland, Ky., $27.50, passing at intersec\ion ; Clarence Lawson, Jr., Cheshrre, $.%7.50, DWI; John T. Patterson, Mason, and Glenda K. Vandelindi, Parkersburg, $17.50 each, illegal parking; Jimmy W. Fetherolf, Logan, $27.50, passing at intersection; De\ Ogdin, Wilkesville, $27.50, failure to file for registration ; Ebner Ray Parsons, Walker, W. Va. , and Patrick P. Creighton, Malta, $27.50 each, speeding ; Martin J. Chasteen, Vinton, $27.50, passing stopped school bus. - ' ~~!.~UI Non·scour hard Teflon® • no•Hiick l '"' 1'4 99C Sl SAVE 58c " VARD IEGUIAJSlt.tYD Prote c t iv e heavy go(Jge Reinfo rced desig n with plastic hand les , du stproof lid . 28x1 _6'/.x l 4". vi nyl with slip -te s istorlt gr ipper back. Sofety taper· ed edges . Clear. green and yellow , FOR QUICK PICK I iP SERVICE PHONE 446-2687 I Ph; 446-1995 . I ' . , •I • I... ,' \ ' ,. ' I ' • -r I. ·r, . ., . '. ' r-: '•, . I" �. '· ,. . • ; ! ' . :l ' " Chappetta speaks Questions \Continued from page 1) may have been held at gunpoin t by one of the robbers. That decision ca used fur ther controversy and speculation about the case, , including the possibility that she played a role in her own kidnaping. On his return from a brief rest in Mexico Tuesday, Hea rst said the disclosure tha t Patricia was present during the robbery was the "worst thing" that ever happened to him. · The Hearsts were stuiUJed anew when U.S. s ney"General William Saxbe said Patri as a willing participant in the robbery ;md called her one of a group of on scout program ' 'common criminals''. Hearst and his wife, Catherine, responded with a defense of their daughter and sta tements calling Saxbe irresponsible. Both said they were not sure they could testify in court that the girl shown in the hank photographs was Patricia. _ On Friday it ·was disclosed thst authorities had found. a notebook containing rererences to Patricia last Jan. 7, four weeks before she was kidnaped. The notebook was discovered in a house which the SLA had abandoned and attempted to set afire. Hearst said the book provided unquestionable proof that his daughter was not a willing kidnap victim, and he added that if it had come to light sooner the kidnaping might have been averted. FBI Agent i n Charge Charles Bates said he was• not aware of the . notebook's existence before the abduction. OAPSE TQ_MEET MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17 of Ohio I I 1 LANDSCAPING- Members 'of the Winding Trail Garden Club began tl!o landscaping project at the new Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters on Butternut Ave. Friday night. Four Iow-<>preading junipers were placed on one side of the front entrance, while a single jWJiper and cedar bark chips were placed ori tl!e other side. Further plantings in the way of a red blooming azalea at the steps leading to the side<loor, and seven planters of red, white and blue mixed annuals will be made Monday evening. Final plans for the landscaping call for dwarf marigolds to line the f"ont driveway .. Carper's Nursery donated the juniper while Hubbards' Nursery gave five planters for this civic beautification projec t. Working Monday night, front to back were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Charles Hayes, and Mrs. Earl Thoma. Not pictured but helping with the work was Mrs. Richard Collins. The garden club members were assisted by firemen. Teaching jobs 1 ' ?Itt "fdi/h* ••• • business, sports, and CIVIC affairs, par~llels the per- I Records fall zn meet ing champion ~eith Brown 6f the University of Michigan. • Byers went into the final leg Or the four-mile relay about five yards behind Eastern. Michigan's Gordon Minty . "I just felt I.Oj) good to be winded, then I got him on the gun lap," Byers said . "I just hope now lA> break the fourminutes this year.'' Pete Hilliard of lbe Oho Track Club took the discus throw with a fling of 114-feet 3 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Four records fell in the first five finals of the 37th Ohio Relays Friday, including the four-mile relay mark -which the Ohio State University team lowered to 16:39..9'1on the strength of a brilliant 4:01.8 anchor leg by freshman -Tom Byers. The decathlon championship went to Ohio State assistant track coach Ray Hupp for the second straight year with a record 7,322 points. OSU's Doug Chapman was second in t)te grueling 10-event competition with 6,901 points and Cincinnati's Jim Schnur was third with 6,860. Wisconsin's. Dan Kowlj)l ran a 28.25.0 in the six-mile tun for another,meet record, setting a blistering pace to beat defend! \ •· MANAGER NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Revie C. ·Freeman, 47, Akron, has been named manager .of the Akron dlsttict ·office of the Ohio Department of Taxation, it was apnoWJcell· Saturday. I I 1 . \ "\ .\ . \O·inches and Ron Humphrey or the Chicago Track Club leaped · to a first place in the long jump with a 2a foot 9 inch effort. Stan ' Vinson of Easte rn Michigan zipped to a record 47 .8 in the 440 preliminaries. MORE GASOLINE CLEVELAND (UP! ) - An addtional 11 million gallons of gasoline willl)e made available by the Standard · Oil ·comJYany or Ohio (Sohio) "because or expected improvem'ent ill' th~ fimi 's crude oi I supply·. Robert' Gdffln, a Soliio spokesman, said the move means a 10 per ce nt ; boost in su pplies at romp~ny service slatioqs. , .. '• ... .' s tep - daugh ters, Mr s Ivy Eflg les of Mason and Mr s Magnolia Nit z: of Pomeroy Th e funeral w1ll be he ld at 2 p m . Monday in the Stevens Funer al Hom e with the Rev . Dav •d F1e lds officiating Buri al 1s to fo l lo'IJ in K1rkland M emoria l Gardens . Friends may call from 2 until 4 and agai n from 7 to 9 Sunday . VOY D SPURLOCK TUPP ERS LA IN S - COLO\\" ~ * • Tht•t~lrP . SLOGAN WINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dale Studebaker, Columbus, a Brookhaven High School teacher, won the state Highway Safety D::}tmeo~ 's annual safely sl contest Friday with his slogan "Belt The One You Love. ". Studebaker will receive the use of a luxury compact car for a · year, plus free insurl)nce coverage. Susan M. Clark, 13, Chester- · ' land, won first prize in the department's . youth division for her slogan "Don't Leave Ohio By Accident. " SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad, called at 9:30 a.m. Friday for Albert Blackwell, Racine, who was having difficulty breathing, took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 9:30 p.m. Thursday, the squad was called for Jimmy Pickens, Racine, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Voy~ an d asking to use a telephone . Detective W1lliam MIX took thewetand shiveringbanker to the Broward General Hospital . where he was examined by docto rs and questioned by FBI agents and police until well after dawn . Dantzler told FBI agents two men barged into his home aro und midnight Thursday, too k him to an unknown location and forced him to FUNNIEST CROOKS SINCE CRIME BEGAN! MEIGS THEATRE .~ ~· ti\' nechnico lor) Geo rge C. Scott Faye Dunaway L!!IJ NOT OPEN four crisis. E!,'Yptia n-Libyan relations make a ransom call to the hank Friday morning. Dantzler told federal agents he was put aboard a small boa t F.riday night and made his escape by leaping overboard .and swinuning for about two ~outs through the dark and cho ppy Atla nti c to Fort Lauderdale Beach. Kenneth Whittaker, the spe, cia! agent in 'charge o£ the Miami FBI office, released on ly the ba rest details of the episode. The FBI did say, however, the $60,000 in ransom put up by . Dimtzler's bank and placed in a specified trash container in accordan ce with Dantzler's phone · call had neve r been picked up. Federal age nts and police declined to say why area police had been given no description of the alleged kidnapers, nor why the Coast Guard was not . asked to search for the boat from whi ch the 43-year-<>ld banker said he leaped to make his esca pe. Police learned of the extortiOn attemp t at 9:05 a.m. Friday when Dantzler called a fellow officer at the hank and , told him : "I'm being held by these basta rds and they want $60,000 in tens and twen1ies." Investigators !vent to Dantnearby Hollywood sea rching for clues, but apparently found no leads. They learned from nei ghbors and bank officials, however, that the divorced father of tw o was a Boy- Scout troop leader, a deacon in a TONIGHT ONLY br oth ers , Romie. Goodla nd. Ind. ; Boyd, Charleston. W. Va .; Cla y. ·-· soured in the summer of 1973 when Egypt rejected a bid lJy Libyan leader Col. Muamma r Khadafy for immediate mer ger of the two countries. POM~A~~~~ ~-~.~':~mcr'oy Gilligan [.,'"roup spent $148,420 in six months Em ergency Squad C:UIS\.\; er~d a . ta ll to Wri ght St. at li:49 p m Frida y for Randy Roach w)1o COLUMBUS t U PI J there ts ·no legal reqUirement Ohio<Jns for CiJligan, the for such a film g. suffe red a · knee injury in :.1 campa ign fina11c.:c c.:omnuttee Tl1e report covere r! the motorcycle accident. He was fo r (;ov . •John .J Gilllgan 1s rc· period between Oct. 12, 197:1, ta ken to Veterans Memor ial elec tion bid , rercportcCJ fo'nday and April 8, 1974. lt ·st10wed th e Hos pital , tre at ed, and 11 received $267,785 and spent cormn itWe has a balance of released. At 7·55 a.m . Siltur- $1 48,420 during the last six $119,365 day, the squad was called to 1111J!H hs . The· major contribution reWolf Pen for H01vard Russe ll· The report , s1gn.ed by .J ohn C. ported was $94 ,000 from the who wa s ta ken to Vetera ns l.ynch, trea surer, was fil ed Ohio Democra t1 c pa rty. The Memori al Hospital and ad- with the office of Secretary of Oh io State Counci l of Machinmitted as a medicul p CJti~nf Stale Ted IV . llrown, although Ists dona ted $8,000. Egypt's Prcs id ~nt Anwar Sadat insisted on a gradual approach toward unifi cation. Subsequent deve lopment.<;, however, including Khadafy's repeated attacks on Sadal's Middle East peace policies after the October war, have GUN SHOOT TODAY turned the unifica tion plan into MASOK - l'he Wahama a dead letter , the sources said. High School Future Farmers of The sources said Egypt_had America is sponsoring a gun hopes that the recent Libyan shoot today at .) p.m. at the decision to relieve Khada fy of Broad Run Rod and Gun hi s administrative fun ctions Dub. Prizes will include hams would augur well fo r bilateral and bacon CA R CHECK SET GALLIPOLIS - A volunteer motor vehicle inspection will lie held at the Public Use Area from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. l executive vice S-M-LG. 1/J\ VE 1\F:RIV/:D 1\ '/' ~l ,\IL SU IISC il l f>T trl:" HATF:S The Galll]llrll\ Tnbuut• m Ohw and WI' ' I V1r~uua om· month $ ~ :,0, onr yeur $18 00 5a nH.ontllli S!l 5(1 _ thr~ t· mnnths J.6 00 EJSt!y, twrr S12 pt r 1 "'' r. si lt months Sll ;,1J , three rnont.h.;, S6 5(1 mottlr rou lt' S ~ foO mun\J1ly The Da 1l~ 5\!nllfl('l. unr month S2 50: unf' )"f'Ht $18 00. ~~ ~ months S9 ;,o. thn:~· m9nlh.~ S6 00 F:lsrwhrrr $22 per !"('J ir , S ll month..~ S\150. three rnoo lh.o; 16 . ~. moh•r route 12.60 lll tlnt h l~ The Umkd Press tntunmtwnnl ~~ t· ~ du~ll' ~l;· t•ntlllM t!o tht u.'li' for publi r:H ll on uf all ne"' ~ o,hi;IK J !t:hc~ n ~ illl.t: d to tlu~ III'Yo Spapcr Hlld irl~n the !OC Otl r\t•111"S pu bhshed hrr>·1n I . 'I I, THE UNIFORM CENTER L----36G Second Ave. • REG. $1. 49 MEN'S PHY WAYS TO BUY! CASH CHARGE SAVE99C 50' LAYAWAY 3 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 21, 22, 23 PKG. OF 3 Elastic top end lon rcrnfor ( ed SPRING SALE SAVINGS~ Wh•tc , ~~=---------------~----~~~ ,;· SHOP EARLY AND SAVE ~~~ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE! 10':~10 MASON DRIVE-IN TONIGHT, APRIL 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM '4.29 . An .Elite Army of Female Assassins in a Race Against Time and Death to Save the Worldl PG • PLUS SAVE $5.50 Al11miinu1m Chaise Lounge - "THE DOLL SQUAD" PLUS PORTABLE RADIO REG . 676 .~~~8 I tor light , ear - SAVE '3.11 ON BOTH ' " ' t •• • w ith s t rap , , ~· ·· ~ ··· "' c a se should er Don't Let Any Grass Grow Under Your Feet. Save On This One Now! POWER MOWER ,,~ 20 Inch Rotar • ' nu l Own lo p quoltty l llO W et ell ( I low sole p11 cc' II hos o il t he MODEL REGULARLY $59.9?\ G0 / 420 ~98 . f ccdurL'5 yo u sec her·e, and it's ' f\.,lly cqu 1ppc.d with 1mpor ton t solely feo l urcs. loa . Powerfully cl c p cndo bl c Br igg s & Sl1olt on en gin e w i ll give y c015 of se r vic e. Buy_no w . . . sp ring 's ol mosl here. Don't Let Any Grass Grow Under Your Feet . Save On This One No MODEL Hl016 HUFFY BOX SH~~~:fMn NEED A ,NEW ~ .. ,, leath - er -look vu oot.•HH ,... INVENTORS OF . Durabl e At 'o•. I •t •rU I " I ' " ged ol umtn urr frome<. w1lh Wuledo l.l nnns \'VC(J!hef rcsrstonr webbinq comes n ell ow, blue and green. Sa ve now 1 SNACK Gallipolis phone , bat tery 90 DA Y Rp lo.or I'"Jn " ''"'co l '( law n choi r.o( 7 pCl · ~ ~~ ~~ n d• o •~ r> l n1 m']~ Bot h feat ure ru g .. e 1744 Top sound plu s battery indica · SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 21 THRU APRIL 27 ·7'49 Third, Ave. S1/CS 13 SUPER SPECIAL f $333 Training School to be located at d local airport. See what being a pilot is really all about! All interested persons call collect 304-485-6569 to get further in formation on low -cost flight instruction. 00 RIDING $ • 2 Pieces Chicken , • French Fries eRoll Big 5 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine with A1full 24" cut, Forward-Reverse-Neutral Gears Try Our New "Hot Apple" Sundae. It's Delicious Storage Boxes Cherry Nul- Marshmallow- Peanut Cream Coated Pili• ~qnppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHICJ · 27" WIDE CRIPPETTr VINYL RUNNER REG. $1 .57 Woodgrain ·Also We've Added J More 'Sundaes tqukt MOWER REGULARLY '177.00" ·· No Substitutions /-- ;GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING grey ny. toe . REG.$22.94-5 Band GRASSCATCHER ., WORK SOCKS 3 Aluminum Folding Chair Kenova. W. Va. , an d Mathew, H urricane ,· t wo sist er s, Mrs. Agnes Arnold, H u r ricane ~ ~ nd Mrs. Goldie Curnes. Wheel 1n g, W. Va .; four gr andchildren, a nd several n ieces and nephews . Funera l ser vices wi l l be he ld Monday af 2 p.m . f rom the Whi te Funeral Home. Bur ial w ill be in Me ig s Co u nty M emory Ga rdens, Pomeroy RD . Friends may call at the f unera l home after noon today. ( Gilligan has pledged to llrmt the size uf contributions t;tCceptcd to $:1.000 per indl\'ld ual. NAVY BLUE - ADULT SIZES FLY Downing, and Donald Huber , both memIJC" uf the Boanl of Regents. TIGHTS Gt\I.LIPOI.IS !)Al l \' TIUBU~E 325 l"h1rd '"' '' . G1illipulis, OhiU 45fhll Pubh shrtl l'l·rr:t wrekdily t•veninK <'~ · ceptSatur da) &•eurHl ('\a~~ Pr1sl:J~o:e Pa11! u.t Gu lhp nl1o Oh1o 4:-'J3 1 THE ru\ 1\. Y S l~N TI NEI. I! I r uur 1 St Pu mer o~ . U ~:,;r;g Pubhshl'd evt•r ; "' ~ckrluy evt• nin~o: t!:U'ep t S:l turdn r ~, nl<'r~·ll d~ M:n:md cfa,lj.o; mu il ml( ma tkr at Punuor o)j Oh rn Pos t Off1 r:e Ry {Hrrlt! r i!d il.\ dlltl Sumlay 6!k: rwr "' ~e k Mutur ruutP $2 60 ~r month sistence, guts, hard work and initiative of the professional athlete to that of the successful 2 p.m. at Rada r's Fun eral entrepreneur. Wlresolved grievances. Home, London . Special Public Relations awards will be presented by George Prentiss, vice president ofthe Ohio Consumer · Loan Association. Others appearing on the program will Mountain Air, Inc. of Parkersburg wi II be Charles R. Burch , have openings soon in. their new Flight president, and Roger L. president of this state trade association. Attending from Gallipolis will be Johnny R. Hood , assistant Manager of City Loan and Savings Co. seve ral Gilligan appointees. !unong them were Lou is S. Golchmm of Dayton , a member of the st ate Lottery Comm ission, tmd Marvm I.. Warnero BODYSUITS & attack on the academy, howe- I SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL; ver, appeared to have shat1 l'ubhsht!d I'IW) Sund!iy by The Oh1o tered these hopes. Valli.') Pu bllsh m~ Co PARKED CA R HIT GALLIPOLIS - City police Investigated a minor traffi c accident Friday on Garfield Ave. Office rs said a ca r driven by Larry Betz, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, struck a parked car owned by Margie Bevan of Rt. 2, Crown Ci ty. The report also sl10wed separate $3,000 contributions by THE DANSKIN relations. Public ' assertions of Libyan involvement in the zler.'s three-room cottage in local ch urch and well-liked . Kathy , Carol and Pamela. al l home ; l PG I Monday th ru 'Thursday Apri l 22 -25 STRIKE HOLDING MASSILLON, Ohio (UP! ) "No new negotiations were set Saturday in a work stoppage by about 110 nursing attendants and food service personnel at the Massillon Slate Hospital , who walked off their jobs here LUCY JACKSON at midnight Friday. Kenneth LONDON, Ohio ~ Mrs . Lucy Wiles, vice president of Local Jackson. Lo ndon, d1ed Saturday mor n;ng in London . 11 ;.,6._ of the Ameri·can . Stl e was the sister of Grace Federation of State, CoWJty Glover . Po in t Pleasant, W. Va., and MWlicipal employes, said and Ra lph Bright, Oak Hill the walkout was over 19 Toe fu neral wi ll be Tuesday at eCERAMIC TILE ' TECH NICOLOR' Prmts by DELUXE ' TONI GHT APRIL 21 OKLAHOMA CRUD E Cotorcartoon : krazy Kat Show Starts 7 p m . CONGOLEUM .. swam ashore in the dark to escape two me n who held him ing among some beachfr ont apartmenls, pounding on doors SEE·THE LATEST PAITERNS OF .I LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP I\ - Bank exec utive Albert L. Dantzle r told FBI agents Saturday he lea ped fr om a boa t in the Atlantic and ~'ORT Ci ty Nat ional Bank of H,allandale ended at I :20 a.m. Saturday when polic~ found him wander- HERE COME THE The Iraqi and ali the other attackers, wh o ·numbered about 20, have been arrested. There has been no reaction so far from Libya, · but diplomatic sources said the charge is bound to plunge bilateral relations into deeper Banker escaped kidnapers at sea A massive search for the ass istant vice president of the TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY Surv iving are· hi S wi fe, In ez Harper Spur lock, at ho~ e ; ei ght sons, Rona ld, Coo l ville ; and Daniel, Dav id, Ga r y, Cha rles, Voyd. Rodney and Donald , all ot hom e; five daught ers, M rs. Ba r bara Pooler, Pomeroy; M rs . • Ka y La nha m, Pa r ke r burg , and FOR IMPEACHMENT FLOOR? CLEVELAND (UPI) WIUiam J . Small, CBS news REDS WIN BATILE' senior 'vice president, said PHNOM PENH (UPI ) Friday _Americans want · President Nixon Impeached Communist troops broke and tf II came up today "the through the northern ap majority of Congress would proaches to a Cambodian government beachhead 18 vote for II." · miles north of Phnom Penh ·Small, here to address a THE NO WARP.•.SHINYL VINYL Saturday, llilling sil( of the regional conference of Sigma · Della Chi, lbe d~enders and wounding 70 NICE SELECTION professional jouraalism others, field reporters said. "' I" . society, said Americans ' / ... ......... support Impeachment as "a '_ ·--( ._ / __, chance to clear the air, one ' r"'. ~ •. ~ --.·~ way or the other." RED BLOC GAINS . WE GIVE ES'riMATES I ~ -~- :-{ , ~~ ·~ ....._.. _( ::!:i:::::::~:.::.:::::::::::::::::~~~~.:::?o!:::;:;:;:~::~ PARIS (UPI) - A new ··y. . ..:......,.. ... ./ ·AND INSTALL AT. . • opinion poll Saturday showed ,$ . . • I ... · - -. : MARSHAL DIES ! ISLAMABAD, Paki~tan the Soclalist-CommWlist bloc • t ' I ' candida.te, Franc.pis Mit( UP~ ) Fi~ld · Marshal ,Mohammed Ayub Khan, terrand, widening his first., pr\'Sident,of Pakistan f'l inore round lead over .the conthan 10 turbulen I years, died of servative candidates in tl\e a heart attack 1at his home n•a r ·campaign for the ' May 5. · here Saturday. He was 'G7. presid,entiat ·eiections. 1.-""!~----..,.-----"'1"----•-••••~------..1 • .. \ ,' . I . [. . .. ' . '•' . '' .. Frida y' night sa id the mastermind of the atlack, of Wor ld War 2. at offi ce captive 25 hou rs and demanded $60,000 ransom . I "The TV set is my shepherd. My spirituil.I growth shall want. It maketh me to sit down and do nothirig for His name's sake, ·because it requireth all my spare time. It keepeth me from doing my duty as a Christian because it presenteth so many shows that I must see. It restoreth my knowledge of the things of the world, and keepelh me from the study of God's Word. It leadeth me in paths of failing to attend the church services, and doing nothing in the kingdom of God. Yea, though Ilive to be a hWldred, I shall keep on viewing my TV as long as it will work, for it is my closest companion. Its sound and its picture, they comfor! me. It presenteth enlertairunent before me, and keepeth me from doing important things with "my family. It fills my head with driver.s, some servlce and re~reation ~ ideas which differ from those set forth in the Word of God. department workers and maintenance Surely, no good thing will come of my life, because my TV employes at Cleve!and Hopkins In- . offereth no good time to do the will of God thus I will dwell in the ternational Airport. place ol the Devil and his angels forever. Printed by : The Bible Institute of the Air. Has the devil trapped -you so that this is a reality in your life? if he has, free yourself by being in church somewhere this Sunday. ' Thomas E. Weaver. • ment said 11 persons were · killed and 27 wounded, military .... police and interna l security forc es have been put on maximum alert, officia ls said. Security measures have been heavily tightened at ali military installations as well as foreign embassies and vi tal public· utilities, they said . A statement issued by the The Twenty-Third Channel GALLIPOLIS "The Challenge of a Pro" will be the title of Art Holst's talk when he addresses the dinner meeting or District 7 of the Ohio Consumer Loan Association April 24th at the Lake White Club at Waverly. Holst, a National . Football League official (No. 33), a man with a rich background in • Ca lif . ; / prosecutor 1·s s la te Cairo's techn ical military whom it did not name , was an academy are ewected to lead Ir aq~ passportholder who had to a further deterioratiOn in r ece i ved a ntiE gy ptia n a l ready badl y -strain e d dire ctives in - Libya late last re lations be tween the' two yea r. Tile newspaper AI Abram countries, diploma tic sources said the man was Palestinia_n said Saturday. . by birth . As a result of the Thw·sday attack, in whi ch the go vern- Support is appreciated CLEVELAND (UP! )- Mayor Ralph J. Pe<k's request for Ohio National Guardsmen to collect garbage left lining the streets by a Teamsters strike was rejected Friday by Gov. John J. Gilligan . The number of city workers off the joli multiplied through layoffs and a second~ walkout. "The mayor has been told that the chances of using National Guardsmen are extremely slim, Wllil he has exhausted all the resources available to him," a spokesman for the governor said. A strike began Monday by 445-member Teamsters Local 244 idles garbage truck drivers, tow truck school for many years before the Pomeroy schools became a part of the Meigs Local District in 1967. It was once used as a storage building by a Pomeroy bilsiness firm. Several years ago the Meigs Local DiStrict Board of Education advertised the Coalport building building for sale· but turned down all bids submitted. accusa twns of Libyan involvement in an armed attack on o: Francisco. Egyptian . NFL official will address dinner SCHOOL FOR SALE - The oldest building owned by the Meigs Local School District - the Coalport School ~ on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy, will be sold at public auction at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 4. The school once was a part of the Pomeroy Exempted Village System but was not ~!Sfd as a CAIRO (UP! ) f'' Garbage piling up (Continued from page I ) now attending school will continue to attend schools in that area. No boundary lines were established, but the same rules will apply as before consolidation. The board transferred Mrs. Roberta Kail, former Kyger Creek High School secretary to the ceritral office in Gallipolis as secretary to Local Supt. Bradbury, and his assistant superintendents . Mrs. Kail has been on a three months leave of absence. Her salary was set at $5,500 per year. . . Association of Public School Employes will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Meig$ JWJior High. A report will be made by the negotiating committee and a vole will be taken on accel'tance. Ail members are urged to attend. after a long 'il lness . She wa.s 'born in Ca lhoun County April 16, 1893, anD was the w idow_of Ir vin Blai n Gibbs. who -d1ed Februa ry 5, 1966 . Surv1vo r s include these sons, Howa rd Leary, Yonkers, N. Y .• Carl Leary. and Eugene Lea r y, both of Akron, 0., Billy Leary o f Washington, C. , John Leary of Poin t Pl easan t ; daughters, Mrs Foster For e of Reedy, Mrs. Donald L•e v1ng of Park ers burg , Mrs Ralph Weaver of Letart , Mr s. Arthur Gibbs of Harlford , step.so ns, Cha r les Gibbs , Haro ld Gibbs, both of Ha rt ford ; Cl i f f ord Gibbs of Loui svi l le, Ky., Ra lph , James and John Gibbs of San Arab world in new ~ conflict \' 1 1 1 I ·- ·. II l Spurlock , 57, upper s Pl ains , LENA WALLACE d1ed ea r ly Sat · ay mornmg at GAL LIPOL IS - Le na Bi shop his home of a c ronary attack ------~------------~------~ Wallace , 89, pa s·sed away as lawmen soug t to per suade I Letters of oplDioo are welcomeH. They sbould be less I Friday at th e Countr y Eslates h1 m to accompa n them to the Athens Mental He th Center. be bj t 0 red ti00 b the Nursi ng Center , Mar ion , Ohio., I lllao 300 words long (or su eel uc Y 1 ending a one-yea r illness. .Robert ~enbach editor) and must be signed with the olgoee's address. Born in Ga llia County April andSheriff a deputy we r e call to the Names may be withheld upon pubUcallon. However, on I 23, 188<. to Thomas Alexander home about 2:30a .m . Sa r ay I b in ood and Mandana Cardwell Bishop, when Spur lock had engag a 1n d requeot,oamenrlll be disclosed. Letters sboul e g she is a former resident of an or gy of de st roying fur· taole addresaillg issues, Dol persooaUtles. Vinton . She was preceded in nishings in his home. He h~d a death by her husband , John, hi stor y of psyc holog1cal £l~.h.£, 1 and a son, Harold . problem s and had ·been I ,u-~'-!: Su rviving are a daughter , prev1ously co nf i ned to a I. I Margaret Ha rtline, Mar ion ; ve te ran s hospital, officia ls I j1 I two sisters , Lenna Moore, sa id Marion. and Lana Wh ile members of his famil y ~ck i ngham , Redondo Beach. and the sher i ff 's dept. tned to I ~~l i f .; three grandchildren. pe r suade Spu r lock to a cI and n ine great .grandchildren. company tllem to the health F unera l services wi ll be center , Spurl ock went th rou gh Tuesday at 1 p.m . at th e M e· · a ra i ling on t he parch and fe ll Coy -M oo r e Fun era l Home , to the ground He d id not get ' Vinton, with the Rev . Joh n up . Coroner R. R. Pi cken s and Dear Sir :' Brrant offic iating . intermen t · Prosecu ting Att orney Bernard Vocational Agriculture and FF A is making significant · w i I · be in th e McGh ee Fult z were also on the scene growth in Ohio. The support of folks in the Gallia-Mei~ area is a Cemetery, V inton . Dr . Picke ns said that Spurlock Visitation wil l be Monda y. at vital contribution to this growth through support of the Ohio FFA a pparentl y died from a he M c Co y · Moore Fun ~ral cor onar y. FoWJdation! On behalf of 19,141 "boys and girls in blue" I want to tHome from 6·9 p.m . The body was taken to the extend warmest appreciation for your thoughtful support. White Funeral Home 1n Dr . Earl F. Kantner, Executive Secretary, Ohio Association CLAUDIA GIBBS Coolvi lle. HAR TFORD - Mrs . Claudia Mr. Spu rlock was bor n 10 FFA. Hu r ri cane, W. Va., t he son of Leary Gibbs , 81 , Ha rt ford , _di ed Georgia Alford Spurlock , Friday at 6: 30 p:m . at Cl 1fto n Hurricane, and th e late Lanzo Spur lock. A dairy farmer and cons t ruction worke r most of his adu lt life, he was a vet era n 1· : ! _Area Deaths Car ter Of f enba cher di ed Fr iday at Westerville ·Conva lescent Center. She was born Feb. 27. 1899, daugh ter· of the late EdWard and Elizabet h Reese Ca r ter of Patnot. One si ster, Ne l l Gill s, Ga llipoli s an d one brother . Clarence Carter-, Patr iot :' survive , a long with man y nephews and niHeS. She was preceded i n deat h by her hu sband , Car l. in 1 963 .~ two sister s, Gladys Lusher artd Addie Herrel l , and a brother Everett . . Mrs . Offenba cher was an emp loyee of th e Colum bus State Institution from 191B until her retirement in 1944 She was .a member of the Ohio Publ1 c Employees Reti rement System and a member of the Retired Co l umb•us P o lice man 's Associa t ion for widows Funerafse r vices will be held 1 p .m . Monday at t he Rutherfo rd F unera l Hom e, 2383 Nor th High Sf. , Columb us. Burial wil l be in Gr eenlawn Ce metery , Columbus. Ser v1ces ar e under dir ection of the Rev . Cl ar k McK ener ee of the I -I · f:::::::~=~~:::.~:::::::::::::::::=:::::::~~::!:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:::::·:::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;4;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::;::::::::.:::;:~::;::;:~::::::;::;:;;:::;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=: ~-: . .... . ' ;;:: ' DONNIE OFFENBACHER GAL LIPOLI S - Donnie_ • . . . r------~----~--- -:-------- ---~ MIDD LEPORT Bill progra m of - "m-schotil" Chappetta , M.C-M Boy Scout scouting in .sparsley settled district executive. told Mid- rural areas in which an hour of dleport-Pomeroy Rotarians class lime is turn~d o~er to the Friday night an estimated 350 , scout troop, scoutm g IS offered boys of Meigs CoWlly want to the physically and mentally be Boy Scouts. But m~y of handicapped (over 50,000 in the them are being refused the U.S.), the _standard scoutmg opportunity because qualified progra':' IS redesi gned. to vo lunteer adult leadership emphasize personal decisioncannot be enlisted. making, and the merit badge Introduced by Atty. Robert program has """n expanded Buck following dinner at Heath into space, environment and United Methodist Church, related modem technologies. Chappetta showed a !ibn about An important difficulty in and commented on the new , obtaining adequate adult modern Boy Scouts "Program volWJteer leadership for scout which has the key, "Preparing troops is the . necessi ty that a boy for life." adults must be willing to WlScouting, according to the dergo the training for the work. speaker and the !ibn, has gone Pres1den I Harold Hubbard into the inner city to enlist presided. Charles Gaskill was minorities in its program. It a guest. Ladies of the church also is pressing a successful served a steak dinner. Methodist Church . Fire marshall 3- TheSundayTimes -Sentinel.Sunday Apni 21. t974 . 2- The SWJday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April21, 1974 (Continued from page 1) Lera M. Knapp, Langsville, $15 and costs, fishing without license ; Russell Sargent, The Plains, $25 and costs, driving under suspension; John Okey Baker , Pt . Pleasan t, $15 and costs, intoxication; Robert Scarberry, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, $5 and costs, defective exhaust ; Martin Dikis, Waverly, $10 and costs, left of center; Harry Stewart, Middleport, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, WJsafe vehicle ; Ronald Haggy, Middleport, $5 and costs, Wlsafe vehicle ; Jerry M. Johnson, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to register. Forfeiting bonds were Gloria C. Decker, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $34.55, fishing without a license; George A. BWlch, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $22.50, illegal parking ; James C. Holbrook, Ashland, Ky., $27.50, passing at intersec\ion ; Clarence Lawson, Jr., Cheshrre, $.%7.50, DWI; John T. Patterson, Mason, and Glenda K. Vandelindi, Parkersburg, $17.50 each, illegal parking; Jimmy W. Fetherolf, Logan, $27.50, passing at intersection; De\ Ogdin, Wilkesville, $27.50, failure to file for registration ; Ebner Ray Parsons, Walker, W. Va. , and Patrick P. Creighton, Malta, $27.50 each, speeding ; Martin J. Chasteen, Vinton, $27.50, passing stopped school bus. - ' ~~!.~UI Non·scour hard Teflon® • no•Hiick l '"' 1'4 99C Sl SAVE 58c " VARD IEGUIAJSlt.tYD Prote c t iv e heavy go(Jge Reinfo rced desig n with plastic hand les , du stproof lid . 28x1 _6'/.x l 4". vi nyl with slip -te s istorlt gr ipper back. Sofety taper· ed edges . Clear. green and yellow , FOR QUICK PICK I iP SERVICE PHONE 446-2687 I Ph; 446-1995 . I ' . , •I • I... ,' \ ' ,. ' I ' • -r I. ·r, . ., . '. ' r-: '•, . I" �.' ' • - I '. 4- 'I'IWSWJday Times -Sentmel. Sundav. Aoril 21. 1974 : ••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••• • 0 •••••••• • •• 0 ••• • • 0 • 0 ••••••••••• 0 • 0 •• 0 • •• • Installation slated ' .Woman ·'s World • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446 -2342 992 -"5292 WHEA'l'ON, fll. Marsha Jakob1, 36 Ch11licothe Rd , Galltpohs, a freshman at •Wh eaton Co llege has been named to the dean's list for the wtnler quarter She is the daughter of Mrs [,oreda Jakob• 'Buckeyes' best tourists Miss Beverly Irene Rowland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs Herbert Rowland, 12 Cruzel St., Gallipolis, annoWJce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Irene, to Gene Ray (George) Lawrence, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul lsawrence, Racine. Miss Rowland 1s a graduate of Gallia Academy H1gh School and will graduate from the Holzer Med!Cal Center School of Nursmg m June Lawrence 1s a graduate of Southern H1gh School and 1s presently serving Nlth the Umted States Army at Fort Knox Ky The wedding will be an event of May 18 at 2:30pm. m' the Grace Umted Methodist Church, Gallipohs The gracwus custom of open church w1ll be observed and a reception will follow the ceremony m the church social room 'QuorEs' FROM CHillS ~ {bfrlziA~ 71l~ Dear Christy, ""-~ --There's this boy IIJke very much but another g1rl'~ getting · ~.He never really did like me but he was getting there! Now there's this girl, she think he likes her, maybe he does But, whenever I'm around he acts hke he likes me. Whenever she is around he acts like he likes her, both of us, either, both or ne1ther What should I do to get him to like me'' - .Annoyed and DlScouarged. Dear A and D, Continue to be your sweet,iovable self' and if he doesn't like you then .. give up! - ChrlS. Dear Chris, I'm 14 years old and have a smaller than average bust. Does th1s mean nature meant me to stay this way ' - Hope Chest (Hoping for a chest). Dear Hopmg, H"."g on to your hat, the wmds of nature are unpred1etable. - ChrlS Dear Quote, I hate this girl. She bugs me to death Everyday she bugs me about what her mom lets her do and doesn't Jet her do. She always asks me to play with her when I want to play w1th someone else. She asks to stay overmght mstead of bemg asked What should I do - Outraged' Dear OUtraged, Why don't you get her a book on manne1 sand tell her t11at she needs to hang around that book more than you' - Chn s Dear ChrlSly, One of my teachers doesn't hke me Every tune 1 ask her a question she looks at me like I'm some dunm1y. How do I get her wl1ke me more? - Heartbroken · Dear Heartbroken, After yQur class, go m and have a talk "1th her tell her what you told me. If things don't work, wnte me again _ ' Chr1s Dear Chris, I have a very personal problem concernmg my dearest closest fr1end She stmks. Should I leave a can of And Extra Dry on her desk , or wnte her a note. I don't lhtnk I'll risk telling her face to face. Any suggestwns? - Gotta do Something Dear GDS, II she's your closest, dearest fnend you should be able to tell her face to face . But there are always chickens. If so, leave her some sweetheart soap on her desk and put a note beside 11 that says To a sweetie of a fnend. You stink. From someone who cares. - Chris. SANDUSKY - The gas Hardw g, Hoovet' 1 Franklin much to heart their own copy Sltuation iJs goang to crumple a Roose>ell, and Dw1 ght and act as though they are great many g:randwse vacatwn E1senhowci I Tall and Wtlson domg you a favor by allowmg plans thts season If f1ve years wh tl e pres•denlJ Th e yo u to VISit th em Here you'll ago you earmarked the Breakers' rooms are all aJr ftnd II ad1l!onat Ohw summe r of 1974 for vouy cond1llon ed, and all have been hosp t!altty odyssey to sunny Ca ll forma (. ~ renovated m recent years The The ar ea IS nch m fronher well , you'•·e p1 obably b1l!ng hotel opens May 17, the eve of and lake Ius tory There are !me builels now tn your basement the park's opemng, and begms mu se um s Ill Nor"'alk and or attic. a summer season lh at will rWl Fremont which preserve our Save your teet h The through Labor Day. Ra tes are sta te's pwneCI henta ge. In vagarte s of mternatwnaJ reasonable, advan ce reser- Verm 1l10n , the Great Lakes pobl!cs may have done you a vattons are suggested H1 stor a:a l Society Manne favor· Buckey eland can be as The Breakers has deft ntte Museum ce lebrates the exc1ting and 1nterestmg as any charm Its operators believe m color ful h1 story of Lake Ene mag1c kwgdom contmumg the I esort hotel On d1spla y m !he muse um are Cedar Powt Amusement lradttwn , !hal means care IS timbers from Commodore Land •s the equal of any taken to preserve a mood of Perry's flagship, Lawrence, amusement park-res01 t m the le1sure created almost 70 years wh1ch sank durmg the Battle of world In French travel ago, for example, a bellman Lake Ene in 1813 magazines the Lake E1 1e carr tes your bags to yow And there IS no better place Islands have been descrtbed as room . La ke breezes, sand, and tn Ohio to lea rn about the mttya restful world of sa1l, wme, sun sets on wa te r prov ide gntty of early Oh10 ltfe than and romance . Your particular natme 's contn butwns to the Cedar Pom t's Fronher Trall, a favor? North Central Ohw, the maint enance or a re laxed showplace of 18th ce ntury state's most famous recreatiOn atmosphere crafts, both decorattve and area. pract1oal gl assblowmg The At Camper V1llage you ca n Your own state's attracttons park your RV in one of 600 s1tes transformatiOn of corn husks are somehow tacky - at least (384 ><llh full hook-up ) - and mto charmmg dolls Candle tllat lS the subtle message enjoy all the pnvileges of hotel making At the Woodworkmg contamed In some of the tourlsl guests ( tenms, sw1mmmg , Shop, chairs are caned from htera ture put out by other etc. I. Cedar Point Marina has rushes and h1 ckory splmts states And even though the 200 guest docks, 1f you prefer Blacksmithing. Homemade mtentwn to downgrade may be lravehng by boat Guest docks p1es (made usmg fr ont~e r absent, those fancy brochures are free dunng dayltght how s rec1pes ) are avatlabte at Aunt seem to be saymg· "We have Ceda r Pomt 1s a place to stay Em's ki tchen, and there ts Ta] Mahal wonders, but you as well as a place to VISit candy from ihe Candy Factory have only the co1 ncr See ltfe as 11 was when Ohw Sw roundmg Cedar Pomt are drugstore." The Grass - Is - a host of other scenic and was known as the Northwest Always • Greener aphonsm h1stonc attrachons All are Tern tory may apply to romance or elbow w1thm an hour's dr1ve (or less) Good eating spots abound m room , but not necessartly to from Cedar Point. In Mtlan the area, from lakes1de cabms htstortc, scenic, or recreation there ts the b1rthplace of servmg fresJl. Lake Erte p er~h areas. Spend some llme m Thomas Edison ; south of and walleye to a gourmet North Ce ntr al Ohto th1s Sandusky IS Lagoon Deer French restaurant Cedar summer and you'!l rece!Ve a Park; nearby Seneca Caverns P01nt itself has over a dozen healthy dose of state prtde. and Crystal Caves feature d1ffcrcnt eatenes S1p beer and But maybe Cedar Pomt ts the mterestmg underground tours chew sausages at the Hofbrau, Taj Mahal of am usem ent And the Lake Em Islands or dme m elegance at the parks. rt has the htghest nde Along w1th ftshmg, boatmg," Breakers' Anchor Room Each capac1ly - lffi,OOO per hour -of and S\\oimming , attractwns restaur ant IS distmct m deem , any park in the world Where mclude the Marblehead Light· theme, and fare. else do you fmd the com- house (oldest on the Great Along with fabulous ndes bmatton of beaullful lake Lakes ), Perry's V1etory and hke the Space Sptral, Blue scenery, mile-long bathmg Internatwnal Peace Memonal Streak and Cedar Creek Mine beach, world famou s resort (from 352 feet, the v1ew ts Rtde, there 1s ltve enhotel, thou sand-boat manna go rgeous I on South Bass tertamment at the Red Garter RV campground , g1anl·' Isla nd , and Lonz and Saloon , Jungle Larry 's AfrlCan amJ,Jsement park , ltve en- Heineman wwenes The Safan and Sea!and tertainment, and prox1mtty to 1slands are eastly accesstble by Cedar Pom! is a summerother !me recreatwn spots' long Super Bowl for the fun fan ferry or plane No where. Cedar Pomt 's North Central Ohto ts a And 1t's also a vacation retreat un1queness 1s perhaps 1ts must resort a~ea The people here offenng an atmosphere Buckey1sh quality are fn endly, they are used to Prestdent Woodrow Wtlson Hotel Breakers, a temporary tour1sts, the pace m the towns enJOyed home 1n the golden age of and v1llages IS defimtely a Th1s summer g1ve your resort hotels for people hke swnmer one - slow. In the nahve or adopted Oh10 the Ennco Caruso, Sherwood personal manner of the chance to show you a good Anderson and Nelhe Melba, restdents there IS none of the hme F1re that bullet m the has 750 rooms, many of whtch snobb1shness the traveler d1rectwn of Cedar P01nt -and front on Lake Erie. Six Umted some ttm es di sco vers In take some extra shots at good States 1'1 es1dents have stayed natiOnally known resort areas, tar gets nearby Buckeyes at the Breakers Taft, Wilson, where the res1dents take too make the best Oh10 tourists Mrs. . Henderson hosts dinner POMEROY - Mrs Lilhan Henderson, Athens, entertamed the Umted Methodist Women of the F01 est Run Umted Method1st Church wtth a dinner at the Uni~ersity Inn, Athens, Wednesday evemng April 18 The tables wer~ decorated w1th yellow candles encircled with spnng flower~ and a large milk glass basket of spring flowers A three course dmner was served Mrs. R1ehard Jarvis return ed thanks before the meal. Followtn g the meal the Scout drive continues GALLIPOLIS - Mlles T Epl1ng , local chairperson, an nounce5 that the Galha County Sustainmg Membershlp Enrollment dnve for G1rl Scouts must be completed Youth show scheduled evemng and Sunday afternoon, tmmedtately followm g the color guard COLUMBUS - The largest evemng All 4-H youngsters cons1der all - youth horse show m the The event ts sponsored by thts show the h1ghhght of their United States, the s1xth annual The Frankhn Coun ty 4-H Horse 4-H year and look forward w1th All Amencan Youth Horse Club Advisory Council All eagerness to th"t"Youth" The Show w1ll he May 10, II and 12 prof1 ts from the show are All Amen can Youth Show at the Ohio State Fa1rgrounds, pledged for much needed offers the young people of Ohio Columbus improvements or youth the opportun1ty to compete The show cons1sts of 119 facthlles m Franklin County agatnst others the~r own age classes, mcluding equitation, Tickets may be obtained from and a <hance to learn the Showmansh1p, horsemansh1p, any 4-H member, 4-H advisor qualit1es of good sportsperformance, hunter and ' or at the door The entry ' manship, m add!lton to the fun coolest, for reglstered and non- 9ha1rperson 1s Kath1e Lucas, of fellQwshlp and just gellmg reg1ste~ed po~1es and horses . A 3923 Zuber Road, Orient, 43146 together to talk horses trophy and etght r1bbons w1ll A spec1al attractwn of the The Frankhn County 4-H be a~arded for each claSS'. show this year wtll be an family of youngsters, parents There will be premium money exhtbition by the HWlt and and adv1sors have certainly and high point youth awards. Rack 4-H Club Dnll Team. The hved up to the 4-H motto, "To All y'oung people 21 and under dnll team wtll demonstrate make the best better." Each fe eligible to enter. . prec1sion, riding and jumping year these enterprising yoWJg· Western classes will begm 1 Twenty-eight youngsters and sters do just that and the 1974 their horses w!ll execute All Amer!cao Youth Show wlll Friday evening, May 10, at p.m. and continue through precision maneuvers on the be no excephon to that rule. Saturday. English classes will Oat and over fences. This Help them bwld a better be Sund~y, with the excepti011 group 1s the only all ·English tomorrow by learning better of two ~unter juniper_classes drill team i" Ohw. P~rform­ citizenship today. Come to the lhat wtll be held Saturday ances Wlll be given Saturday show. 6: ' I, , I ·- .i' monthly program and busmess meetmg were held Mrs Uswm Nease wa s devottonal leader and her top1c stressed Easter hope and eternal life Sh~ closed devotwn s w1th prayer Mrs Ed1th S1sson read the story of the song "In the Garden" and Mrs . Russ Watson gave the h1ghhghts of the stx "Lovely Marys". Mrs. John Scott was the program leader and she conducted the Tennebrae Serv1ce The purpose wa s to expenence the death event m the hfe of Chnst and I hts resurrectwn to examme one's own hfe and to review one's fatth. On a long table was a tall center candle representing Chnst w1th s1x smaller candles on each side representing the 12 dlsc1ples. Each cantlle was lit as the d•sc1ple was chosen by Christ and sn uffed out as each moved away durmg the tnal and crucifixwn. The charactenstlcs of the d1sciples and the scripture were read by members of the group Mrs Scott also read the story of the Easter hly. Mrs. Ed1son Hollon had the spec tal arllcle wh1ch was " Everythmg Commg up Daffod1ls" from Sunshine magazine. An inv1 tatwn from the women of the Enterpnse United Method1st Women to a fellowsh1p May 4 was read. Rev and Mrs. Ketth E1pper, formerly of the Red B1rd M1sswn will be guests. The Mother's Day banquet was discussed and plans made , There were 46 sick and shut-in calls reported by the members the past month. Plans were also made to entertain the pabents at Arcad1a Nursmg Home Those attendmg the dinner and meetmg were Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs . Edison Hollon; Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs Lawrence Napper, Mrs Vernon Nease, Mrs. Uswm Nease, liirs. Erma Roush, Mrs Fred Nease, Mrs R1chard JarvlS, Mrs. Kerns Roush , Mrs Henry Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Ed1th Sisson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Russ Watson and a gu~st , Mrs. Henderson by May I. All parents, former contnbutors and any ln· terested friends of Gtrl Scoutmg are urged to send thetr con tributwn to Mtss Joy Barlow m care of The Ohw Valley Bank, Galhpohs. 45631, by thts date To offer the contmually lnlproved G1rl Scout programs to 350 locally regtstered g1rls in grades two to 12 reqUlres a budget total of $20 per gtrl This m1mmal am ount 1 affords contmuill trammg !Or the 28 local leaders, program materials , spec tal opporlunlhes m the counc1l area, and mamtenance of restdent Ken Locliety, camps, Columbus, and Molly Lauman , Portsmouth March 13 Mead Paper M1ll Chilhcothe, presented a deed of 148 5 acres of Mead timberland !o the local Seal of Ohw Girl Scout Councll The land, m 1!s natural environment, wtll soon become a much-used campground if fmaliletal atd IS g1ven in local dr1ves to create safety cond1hons. Carl Oerther, G1rl REVIVAL OPENS Scout Property Manager and MIDDLEPORT - . Revival one of 60,000 registered male G1rl Scouts in the nal!on, WJll serv1ees will be conducted be m charge of this develop· Sund~y at 10:30 a .m and 7:30 ment • p.m. at the M1ddlevut t l I ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Semor Cit1zens Center, located 1~ the Holzer Hospital Bldg . Cedar St. entrance, 1s open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m to 3 p.m and one mgh t a week The schedule for lh1s week 1s as follows Monday, Apnl 22, Sent or Nutnlton Program , 12 nooon; Bndge Lessons, 1-3 p m Tuesday , Apr! I 23, Phys!Cal Fttness, 10-11 a.m ; Sentor Nulrtlwn Program, 12 noon; Qwltmg, 9 a.m -3 p m Wednesday, Apnl 24, Senior Nutntton Program, 12 noon; Bowhng 1 p m Thursday, Apnl 25, Sen:or Nutrition Program, 12 noon , Taurus Btrthday Party, 1 30 p.m.; Counc1l Meetmg, 2 p m Fnday, Apnt 26, Semor Nutntion Program 12 noon· ' Cards, games, vts1tmg, 1-3' p m. ; Center open, 7-9 p m RIO GRANDE - M1ss Julia R Carr, daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs W1l!tam E . Carr, Galhpohs,. has been accepted for enrollment at Rlo Grande College m the med1cal lab or a tory technology progra m begmmng fall 1974 Also enrolled lS R1ta Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Taylor, B1dwell, who w1ll study eleme ntary educat ton WOOSTER - Sh1rlene Ward, R! 2, GalltpollS, has been · named to the dean's hst at the College of Wooster for the wmter term Mr. and Mrs. H McGuffin, Jr. Wedding vows read MIDDLEPORT The wedd1ng of M1ss Barbara Myers , granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Cleo Whytse ll , Martms Ferry, and Harry M McGuffin, Jr., son of Mrs Dorothy McGuffm, Mtddleport, and the late Harry M McGuffin, Sr., was an event of March 15 at Martins Ferry The double-rmg ceremony took place at the Unit ed Methodist Church, Marltns Ferry, at 6:30 p.m w1tll the Rev. D. Larry Khne officiating Nupt1al music was provided by W1lliam D Gladden , orgamst, w1th Manon Martin , solmst, smging "One Hand and One Heart," ''The Weddmg Song," and 1 'The Lord 's Prayer ." Vases of whtte gladwh decor"lcd l/,e church. Given in marnage by her grandfather the bnde wore a gown of wh1te satm embossed w1th roses It was fashwned wtth an empire wmst, a vneckhne and long tapered sleeves. She wore a matchmg camelot headpiece from wh1eh fell a tiered ve1i of 11luston. The bnde fashwned her owr gown. She wore a Jade necklace, a gift from the groom, and carried a smgle red rose. Her only attendant was M1ss Deora Lawson who wore a powder blue gown Wllh long sleeves. She carried a nosegay of blue carnations and wore blue carnatwns in her ha1r . Steve McGuffm, M1ddleport , served as best man for his brother For her granddaughter 's Mrs. Francis is honored GALUPOUS - The Galha County Gun Club was the recent setting for a stork shower hononng Mrs. Wayne Francis. Hostesses for the evemng were Mrs. Conme Snuth, Mrs Ltnda McM1ller and Mrs R!Ck Moody Games were played with prizes going to Mrs PhylllS Keys , M!Ss Tanu Ba1rd and Mrs. Nancy Sheets. The door pnze went to M1ss Paula Chllders. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to Mrs. Eleanor Gilliam, Mrs. Karen Qill1am, Mrs. Gary Filson, Mrs. Marvin Ours, Miss Debby Sheets, M1ss Paula Childers, Miss Marcia Malone, Mrs Eva Carry, Mrs. Leann HarrlSon, Mrs Annabel Houdashelt, Mrs. Phyllis Keys, Krista Keys, Mrs. Oscar Ba1rd, Mrs. Jnn Baird, Tam! Baird, Pam Baird,, Mrs. Eva McKenz~e, Mrs. Nancy Sheets, Mrs. David Hart and M1ss Ruth Saunders. Those sending gifts were Miss Shirley Barcus, Mrs. Lowell Sw1sher, Mrs. Maurice Tol~r, Mrs. V1rg1J Cross, Mrs. Hallie Cross, Mrs. Carl Vanover, Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mrs. Midge Dennison, Mrs. Glen Cardwell, Mrs. Carolyn Page, Mrs. Emestme Polsby, Mrs Pat Sheline and Mrs. Robert Balrd, Nazarene Church and nt~htly "at 7· 30 through Aprd 28. Rev and Mrs Gordon L Kennedy w1ll present the gospel through duets, solos, and trios. The> prepare their own background accompaniment tapes using a s,t.andard guitar, steel guitar and uass guitar. weddmg, Mrs Whytsell wore a turqumse and be1ge dress w1th a white carnatwn corsage hpped in turquoise Mr s McGufhn wore a pink polyester gown accented wtth pmk seqwns and gold trtm A reception honormg the couple was held at the home of the brtde's grandparents A blue and white color scheme wa s earned out m the decoraltons. The ltered ca ke wa s topped w1th a mtmature brtde and groom The couple res1des at 100 Mulberry Ave., Moundsvtlle The new Mrs. ·McGuffm 1s a graduate of the Mar!ms Ferry High School and the Wheehn g Beauty College Prwr to her marriage she was employed at Tiffany's Beauty Salon, Wheehng . McGuffin graduated from Middlepor t H1gh School and Ohio Umversity He •s an eleetncal ~ n g 1 peer at the M1tchell Power 'Piant, MoundsVIlle, W. Va. Out-{)f-lown guests bes1des the br1degroom 's mother were Steven and Debra McGuffm , Mrs Claude (Bess1e) Ashley, grandmo ther of the groom, M1ddleport, and Mr and Mrs . W1lham Snow, Tim and Jay Moore, Shade ' Edward J. Berkich, I comm1ttee mtroduced were Ehzabeth Wh1te, Erma Cleland and Jean Hanes. Galha Council commtttee members m charge were E!tzabeth Wh1te, Mary Austm , Elizabeth Damels, Edna Re1ble, Pr1bble Wilson, Ed tth Boster, Nettle Hayes and Edtth Wakely. M1f. Wakely was also in cha rge of the hall and decoratmg comm1ttee . Her committee included Pribble Wdson, Ehzabeth White, Edna Re1ble , Mary Austm, Ehzabeth Damels, Ed1th Boster and Netlte Hayes from Peddler's Pantry Come In, Ask Us About Our Registry Service I,....St.ate& Third Gallipolis, BANDS TO PLAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Concert Band and the Galha Academy Symphomc Band w11l present the annual Sprmg Concert Sunday, Apnl 21 (today) 2:30 p.m. m the High School auditonum. The program w11l be d~rected by Rod Tolltver Adm1ss1on 1s free . .... (;0()0 NEWS SI\l.J~= * *. 412·414 Second Ave. member an d IJ(l Sl presi dent of UEI'ARTI\1ENT STORE Mon.-Fri. 10 AM 9 PM til Saturday 10 AM til 6 PM Sll. VER BRIDGE PLAZ NEW SHIPMENT. . AILEEN SPORTSWEAR ·. . ··.: '•' •, . ' d afn.~ tn.er 300 Second, Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall ·.,• Pinebrook GOLF JACKETS '• by Lonoon 1 1FOC® NEW BRIDES STONEWARE \1r s Th ornp ,.o n will Ue assr stefi by Mr s 1\~mey Houck, \\ hu "'Ill be the msta lhng m,11 shdl Mrs Houck ha s ;rlso bPen quttr active m the loGil club r~s v.el\ d S tht stale and supr rille t lubs She ts e~ thartcr the (;dlhpohs Emble m Club She .md her husband, .John, on K1n eon !Jr , the off1 ce of supreme (l! strl t t restdc Grlllrpol! s J'he tnstatlatJOn wt11ch IS open to all member s of Emblem Club and Elks and their OES TO MEF:T ~uests wr ll bcgtn al 8 p m It POMEROY - Pollle l 0) II' ill be 1n the Elks t .odge w1lh a Chapter 186 OF:S Past Mdl! ons SOl' Jdl hour beg:mmng at G :10 w1ll meet at 7·30 p m J'uesd,•y p m Everyone IS mvJted to at the home of Mrs AI[! ed rem am for dtnmg and ddncwg Crow, Racme followmg the JrJ Stallatwn MD 1 deputy wh1ch 1s appointed by th e supreme Emb lem Club pi esl(\ent , after many ye;u s .of ser vtce In her local clubf as well as 111 the state and S UJ)I erne · f na tro na l ) 0 1 gc.u11zatwns . For a member to aclueve th ts off1 ce 1s a h1 gh personal honpr , as well as ctn honor tu the local orgmuzatton 11JC offiCe has been held by three luca l members Ill th e past Mr ~ Ednd Vanl'o, Mrs Avalon 1\ou:;lt and Mrs C1,1f <~belle Brddiel Sunrise service held Speaker chosen MIDDLEPORT Contnbuttn g to a commumty servtce party at the Atllens Mental Health Center Thursday were the juniors of Middleport Amencan O Legion Aux1hary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Racme Amuhary, Post 602. E1ghteen P.ahents attended the party durmg wh1ch tune ga me s were played and refr es hments served. Representmg the un1ts were Mrs. Erma Hendricks and Mrs. Geraldme Kessmger, Middleport, and Mrs Myrtle Walker, Racme. Gallipolis, Ohio * FIRST TIME EVER! Banquet planned $ RACINE - The Racine Alumn1 Banquet and Dance wdl be Saturday, May 25. The dinner at 6 p.m. at $3 per plate Wlll be served by th~ Junior class in the Southern High School Aud1tor1um with Brian S1mpson, instructor of the Wildlife DlVlSlon of Ohio, as speaker Dues of $1 from each alumnus for the Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Sc~olarsh1p are needed to contmue w1th the scholarship g1ven each year to a graduate from the school No letters were ,.;;nt to local alumm due to the cost of postage so please send your dollar and reservations for the dinner for alunm1 and guests to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Racme The dance will be at 9 p.m. with the band "Waterwheel " Ashland, Ky ., prbviding 1 Miss Donna jean ]ones Ladies aid has meeting Auxiliary has meeting ffiUSlC. ANNUAL Silver Tea at ".alvary Baptist Church 2 30 ~ m All are mVlted HOMER Bomber will be guest speaker at the Provtdence Baptist Church, Teens Run Rd. , at 7 p.m RESERVATIONS are due lilday w1th Mrs Har old Black, 44&-1890, for the Presbylenan Church Mother - Daughter Banquet to be at the church at REVIVAL SET 6·15 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT - There "1!1 MONDAY be a rev1val tn the Middleport ANN JUDSON Bible Class, Jun10r H1gh School Audttortum Ftrsl Bapltsl Church, meets at Photo by L•lly Studio, Springf~eld , La begmnmg Tuesday, Apnt 23 7 p m at the church, ~nstead of F:NG~GEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs Vw!et Jones through Apnl 27 at 7 30 p m Tuesday as was ongmally ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs. W1llard Albany, l.a, annolUlces the engagement of her daughter: Spec1al mus1c w1ll be prov1ded planned. Wtlhams, Rt. 4, Lucasv1lle, announce the engagement or Donna Jean, to Roy Lee Strahan , son of Mr and Mrs. Henry by the Chrtsttan A1res , RIVERSIDE Study Club meets thetr oldest daughter, Barbara Jo, to Gerold Boster, son of St ralmn. Jr , Boone, N C M1ss Jones 1s the daughter of the Ch!lhco!he, the Mtracle Aires, all p m. w1th Mrs John Allen Mr and Mrs. Chesler Boster, J'hurman M1ss W1lhan1S 1 s a late Donald E Jones, and the granddaughte r of Mr and Mrs Logan, the Joyf ul A1res, Valley High School and 1 s employed by Scioto graduate of .Jesse Beaver, Sr., Galhp olis The weddmg w1ll be an eve nt of CLAY PTA meets 7:30pm McArthur and th e Gospel Memonal Hospttal She 1s enrolled m the nursing program at May 31 al6 p m 1n the Calvary Baptist Churc h, Hammond, Electwn of ofhcers. Tones. Chester Rev . J ohn Ohw Univers1ty-Portsmouth The bndegroom 1s a graduate La , w1th a reception •mmed1ately follow1ng at St. Elswick ts the evangelist OCSEA regular monthly of Southwestern High Schoo! and 1s employed by Chris Craft, Margaret s Hall, Albany meetmg, 7:30 p.m. RefreshGalltpohs Weddmg plans are mcomplete. ments and door prizes TUESDAY AMERICAN Legwn Awn!Iary meets at the Legion Hall, 7 30 YOU SOON ROCK SPEIJiiGS - A 1usl!c Durmg the Sunday Schoo l p.m. cross. crO\\n of thor ns, a totnb hour ll1 e nur se ry cla ss ADDISON - The monthly Broyles, 1600 R1verv1ew Dr , GOLDEN Ctrcle of Grace of lih es and banne rs decorated presented songs and meellng of the Add1son Free- June 6, 7 and 8 United Method1st Church the altar at the Rock Spnngs rec itatiOns fakwg part were Will Bapt1st Ladies Aid wa s Officer s of th .- aid are meets at the church at I p m Methodi st Church dt Easter Ta mm1 Ebl1n , Angle and held Aprill7 at the church. The M1ckey Sm1lh, pres1dent ; for tour of the occupational Sunnse se rvl( es Timmy Sloan. Sally Radford, meeting was called to order by Freda Cottrill, vice pres1dent~ therapy department of the The ) Outh of the church 11;ere Scott and L1 sa Pulhns, Apnl the pres1dent, M1ckey Sm1th , Eff1e Martm, treasurer; anif' GalhpollS State lnslltute. m charge of the se rvtces Lihes Da rk, T1mm1e Jeffers and Jay Wlth Effie Martm g1vmg the Mary Barcus , secretary REVIVAL through April 27 m decol'attn g the altar were se nt Hwnphrey openmg prayer. ' the M1ddleport JWJtor Htgh tn memo•y of the Joachim and Dme and Kimber ly .Ebhn, There were 14 members Aud1torium, 7:30p.m., wllh the Morgan famt lres . parents, and Knstal S1sson Jan and Jonda present and 46 v1s1ts to the !II Rev John Eisw1ck, evangelist. Jessie lhle by Wade and Naom 1 Gtllespte and Ja} Evans of the were reported with e1gh! getSpec1al music. Everyone Radford Wayne Sloan by pnmary class""gHve r ec1tatJons. welcome. well cards sent. The program Belva, Robe• I. Karen, T1mothy Durmg the serv1ce the youth d1rectors for the month were OPEN Gate Garden Club and Angela chOir sang "Room at the dinner meetmg at the Calvary Eva Gardner and Effle Martm . A duet "litll Ca ll ed Mt Cross", and a duet v. as Effte Martm read, Psalm 114 Bapi!Sl Church, Rw Grande, 6 Calvary ' was presented by presented by Conme Radford p.m. and Eva Gardner gave the Conme Radford and Kar en .md Karen Sloan B1ble qwz Sloan Youth laking part in the An egg hurt fo llowed the Door pnzes were won by POMEROY - Mrs Aaron serv1ce were Jackie Kmg, Judy sennces OPENING Trtlba Patterson, Pebbles Kelton, d1rector ol Regwn II, Ra dford, T1na and Steve WILL MEET Clark, Eff~e Martm and Olhe Ohw Assoc1at1on of Garden SOON! Randolph, Jim .Jeffers, Pam GALLIPOUS - The Garden Ohver Clubs, announced today that and Chns!y Evans, V1ckte SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A yard sale was planned to Mrs. Earl Bender, Manetta, an Clubs of Gallia County w1ll hold Hood, Bren t S1sson and Terry be at the home of Rene accredtled judge , wtll be the the1r Regwn II County meetmg Clark spea ker and demon strator at Wednesday, April 24 at the The sen 1ce was closed with tile sprmg regwnal meeting Vmton Bapt!St Church at 7:30 the UMYF benedtclton p m. The Vmton Fr1endsh1p April 27 at McArthur Edward J. Berkrch. M 0 .. Her demons!ratwn w1ll be a Garden Club w11l serve as an nounces the reloca t1on of CLUB TO MEET pot-pourri of tradltwnal, hostess for the evemng and Ye h1 s off1ce for the pra ct1c e of TUPPERS PLAINS - The general and thoraciC surgery modern and Japanese style Olde Village Garden Club w11l to the Htllcrest Chmc, S65 arrangements Reservations be in charge of the program Tuppers Pla•ns Community Jack son P1ke. Gallrpolrs . Club will hold a spec 1at for the meetmg are to be made Mrs. Melvm Smeltzer of Anyon e w1th an appomtm ent DARE TO BE DIFFERENT Smeltzer's Garden Center w1ll meehng at 7 30 p m Wedbefore Aprtl 24 at 596-5549 for alter Apn I 17 may ca II present the program on nesday at th e Commum ty 446 -4351 to b e r esc heduled Bldg "Sprmg Planting " SET YOUR TABLE WITH Miss Barbara ]o Williams CO LUMBUS Capital Umvers1ty w1ll sponsor 1ts seco nd annual " Bring the l:lullflgh! to the Classroom" workshop, June 17·28, at the Cap1tal campus .' The course 1s ava 1lable to undergraduate students, eleme ntary and seco ndary teachers. "Or I'll Dress You m Mourmng" by Colhns and Lap~erre will accompany "The Bullf1ght: A Teachtng and Study Guide," as texts for the course. For regtstratwn or further details, co ntact Prof. Robert W. Hatton, 614-2J!Hi916, or wnte to h1m in care of Modern Lang uages Dept., Capital University, Columbus, 43209 D of A holds rally GALLIPOLIS The Daughters of Amert ca D1stnc t 13 held the1r 47th annual rally at the Grace United Method1st Church The meeting wa s called to order by the chatr"oman, Ed1th Wakely and Galha Council 114 served as hos tesses C1ty Manager Paul Wtller gave the welcome and wa s presented a g:It from the order Chester Counc1l 232 recetved the natwna! and state off1cers who were visiting, mcludmg Madge Levan , Ohto State CO WICilor and her son, Alan, Willowick; Betty Lur1ek, state secretary; and Helen Barnes, state ms1de sentmel, both of Byersville ; Edna Re1ble, state natiOnal representative ; Margaret Tracy , state leglslahve chairwoman Bess1e Fttch , national fmance' cha1rwoman , and past state counctlors, Pr1bble W1lson and Ed1th Wakely Faye Hottleton, state d!slr1ct deputy, d1slr1ct 13, called the afternoon sesswn to order, wtth Mary Austm, d1str1ct 13 counc1Ior, calling the busmess sesswn Durmg the afternoon off1cers were elected and mstalled The new officers are Della Weber, Manetta, counc1lor; Dorothy R!Chle,, vice councilor ; Margaret Stacey, Belpre, conductress; Mary Moose , ins1de sentmel; Jamce Lawson, associate v1ce councilor ;' Helen Walker • c ' Gal!tpo!ts, warden; Jean Poling, secretary and Hazel Butler, treasurer, both of Bel~e; Irma Cleland, Chester, ot1ts1de sentmel; Mary Austm, junior past councilor; Edna Reible, Pomeroy, associate jumor past councilor; Margaret Tuttle and Mary Holter, both of Chester, color bearers Following a banquet served by the ladles of the church, mittatwn was held for An1ta Y~wt' g 1 with the imtiatory team captained by Editll Wakely. An afghan was presented to Lena McVay Members of th~ nominating SUNDAY REV. Gary Neal w1ll preach at U\e 'Fellowshtp Chapel, Vmliln, 7·30p.m. The public 1s mv1ted BULAVILLE Chnsttan Church Youth Group w1ll present lhe canlata "Jesus Speaks from the Cross 11 , 10 30 a m REV . BRUCE Unr oe w11l preach at Batley Chapel, 7 30 pm GA LLI POLIS - Saturd.!} , Apnl 27. there \\Ill be two " ftr sts" for the ,Gal lt pohs Emblem Cl ub 199 TillS Will be tile fu st lim e m, the IH~tor} of the club that a husba nd and w•fe team v.Ilt be F:mblcm Club president and Exalted l'ui ~I of Elksdunng the same yi.',rr Mt ' and Mt s Dwight Stever s Will share these honors This wtll also be the fu sl ttmc the dub \\Ill be Hls l.illlcd by one of tts 0\\ n membrr s Mrs Jo Ann Thomp ~o n, pcl!:il pres1<lent of the G;dlipo!IS Emblem Club, cmd supt eme d1str Jet deputy. '' 111 be mstallu\g offi cer Mrs "I hompson, a na tive or J~H.: k son, 1s dn elementary school tettchcr dl Rw Gra nde She ;md hrr hu sband, Clarence I es1dC .11 Kme on Dr . Galltpohs Mrs Thompson h~ts .J II,nned ! , with carrying case (! BENGALINE 80 percent Dacron Polyester, 20 percent Cotton Con.cealed z•pper. ln ve~ted - V seammfl g1ves a high wa•st effect to this front-zip tumc. Deep, deep pockets The very firs t sale on thiS amaz1 ng Sin ger* sewtng ma chine stnce tts tntroducllon .but rt's for a limited ttme only, so hurry in I Its SIZes 8-20. fabulous feature s include 10 buill-In plus 12 mterchangeable st1tches, even feed foot for pattern mat.chrng, aU d1al controls, illummated sl•tch se leCIIon panel. =----'-1 to 900/5 81 :havil.c$~ulet ExtiUIIV• "ONE Of OHIO'S f.·n• STORES" S1!:'1!!_ 0 . . thru bobbin wuldow ' (jaltipo/u, Ol.u. FABRIC SAVINGS SPECIAL. I. •Polyester Knit •Cotton Knits •Penn Press •Woven Polyester FF CH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE, the UNIONS PREPARE (\O~UMBUS . (UP! ) Regional off1cials of the Ohio AFL-CIO w1ll meet here Fr1day and Sa tw~ay to begm organization of a voter registration drive for the 1974 state elections. The session is held everv two vears. f .... 2 COMPLETE FlOORS Of fAISIIICS & NOTIONS ,J CAL\ BREir l CLOTH 65 oct Dacron(r) Polvester. 35 oct Combed Cotton A Salus Jacket by LONDON FOG trl S.n gle Breasted Zipper fr on t closure, LONDON FOG( r) Two ~utton convertible collar, tnverted slash pockets, double-yoke llnln_g , shtrred elast1c was1tband , raglcin · Open Fridays sleeves Colors · Canary & Blueb•rd Stzes 6 -18 Til 8 PM Mon & Fn . SIMPLICITY, McCALL$, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM D~ESSMAKING--SINGER SALES S. ~ERV t CI ' 58 COllt<t·ST. 9·30h\Bp m Tues . Wed . Thur , &•Sat. 9:30 ht s p.m. PH. 446-92SS, GAll i f'OI-IS . I . c ' \ \ I -. .·: �.' ' • - I '. 4- 'I'IWSWJday Times -Sentmel. Sundav. Aoril 21. 1974 : ••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••• • 0 •••••••• • •• 0 ••• • • 0 • 0 ••••••••••• 0 • 0 •• 0 • •• • Installation slated ' .Woman ·'s World • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446 -2342 992 -"5292 WHEA'l'ON, fll. Marsha Jakob1, 36 Ch11licothe Rd , Galltpohs, a freshman at •Wh eaton Co llege has been named to the dean's list for the wtnler quarter She is the daughter of Mrs [,oreda Jakob• 'Buckeyes' best tourists Miss Beverly Irene Rowland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs Herbert Rowland, 12 Cruzel St., Gallipolis, annoWJce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Irene, to Gene Ray (George) Lawrence, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul lsawrence, Racine. Miss Rowland 1s a graduate of Gallia Academy H1gh School and will graduate from the Holzer Med!Cal Center School of Nursmg m June Lawrence 1s a graduate of Southern H1gh School and 1s presently serving Nlth the Umted States Army at Fort Knox Ky The wedding will be an event of May 18 at 2:30pm. m' the Grace Umted Methodist Church, Gallipohs The gracwus custom of open church w1ll be observed and a reception will follow the ceremony m the church social room 'QuorEs' FROM CHillS ~ {bfrlziA~ 71l~ Dear Christy, ""-~ --There's this boy IIJke very much but another g1rl'~ getting · ~.He never really did like me but he was getting there! Now there's this girl, she think he likes her, maybe he does But, whenever I'm around he acts hke he likes me. Whenever she is around he acts like he likes her, both of us, either, both or ne1ther What should I do to get him to like me'' - .Annoyed and DlScouarged. Dear A and D, Continue to be your sweet,iovable self' and if he doesn't like you then .. give up! - ChrlS. Dear Chris, I'm 14 years old and have a smaller than average bust. Does th1s mean nature meant me to stay this way ' - Hope Chest (Hoping for a chest). Dear Hopmg, H"."g on to your hat, the wmds of nature are unpred1etable. - ChrlS Dear Quote, I hate this girl. She bugs me to death Everyday she bugs me about what her mom lets her do and doesn't Jet her do. She always asks me to play with her when I want to play w1th someone else. She asks to stay overmght mstead of bemg asked What should I do - Outraged' Dear OUtraged, Why don't you get her a book on manne1 sand tell her t11at she needs to hang around that book more than you' - Chn s Dear ChrlSly, One of my teachers doesn't hke me Every tune 1 ask her a question she looks at me like I'm some dunm1y. How do I get her wl1ke me more? - Heartbroken · Dear Heartbroken, After yQur class, go m and have a talk "1th her tell her what you told me. If things don't work, wnte me again _ ' Chr1s Dear Chris, I have a very personal problem concernmg my dearest closest fr1end She stmks. Should I leave a can of And Extra Dry on her desk , or wnte her a note. I don't lhtnk I'll risk telling her face to face. Any suggestwns? - Gotta do Something Dear GDS, II she's your closest, dearest fnend you should be able to tell her face to face . But there are always chickens. If so, leave her some sweetheart soap on her desk and put a note beside 11 that says To a sweetie of a fnend. You stink. From someone who cares. - Chris. SANDUSKY - The gas Hardw g, Hoovet' 1 Franklin much to heart their own copy Sltuation iJs goang to crumple a Roose>ell, and Dw1 ght and act as though they are great many g:randwse vacatwn E1senhowci I Tall and Wtlson domg you a favor by allowmg plans thts season If f1ve years wh tl e pres•denlJ Th e yo u to VISit th em Here you'll ago you earmarked the Breakers' rooms are all aJr ftnd II ad1l!onat Ohw summe r of 1974 for vouy cond1llon ed, and all have been hosp t!altty odyssey to sunny Ca ll forma (. ~ renovated m recent years The The ar ea IS nch m fronher well , you'•·e p1 obably b1l!ng hotel opens May 17, the eve of and lake Ius tory There are !me builels now tn your basement the park's opemng, and begms mu se um s Ill Nor"'alk and or attic. a summer season lh at will rWl Fremont which preserve our Save your teet h The through Labor Day. Ra tes are sta te's pwneCI henta ge. In vagarte s of mternatwnaJ reasonable, advan ce reser- Verm 1l10n , the Great Lakes pobl!cs may have done you a vattons are suggested H1 stor a:a l Society Manne favor· Buckey eland can be as The Breakers has deft ntte Museum ce lebrates the exc1ting and 1nterestmg as any charm Its operators believe m color ful h1 story of Lake Ene mag1c kwgdom contmumg the I esort hotel On d1spla y m !he muse um are Cedar Powt Amusement lradttwn , !hal means care IS timbers from Commodore Land •s the equal of any taken to preserve a mood of Perry's flagship, Lawrence, amusement park-res01 t m the le1sure created almost 70 years wh1ch sank durmg the Battle of world In French travel ago, for example, a bellman Lake Ene in 1813 magazines the Lake E1 1e carr tes your bags to yow And there IS no better place Islands have been descrtbed as room . La ke breezes, sand, and tn Ohio to lea rn about the mttya restful world of sa1l, wme, sun sets on wa te r prov ide gntty of early Oh10 ltfe than and romance . Your particular natme 's contn butwns to the Cedar Pom t's Fronher Trall, a favor? North Central Ohw, the maint enance or a re laxed showplace of 18th ce ntury state's most famous recreatiOn atmosphere crafts, both decorattve and area. pract1oal gl assblowmg The At Camper V1llage you ca n Your own state's attracttons park your RV in one of 600 s1tes transformatiOn of corn husks are somehow tacky - at least (384 ><llh full hook-up ) - and mto charmmg dolls Candle tllat lS the subtle message enjoy all the pnvileges of hotel making At the Woodworkmg contamed In some of the tourlsl guests ( tenms, sw1mmmg , Shop, chairs are caned from htera ture put out by other etc. I. Cedar Point Marina has rushes and h1 ckory splmts states And even though the 200 guest docks, 1f you prefer Blacksmithing. Homemade mtentwn to downgrade may be lravehng by boat Guest docks p1es (made usmg fr ont~e r absent, those fancy brochures are free dunng dayltght how s rec1pes ) are avatlabte at Aunt seem to be saymg· "We have Ceda r Pomt 1s a place to stay Em's ki tchen, and there ts Ta] Mahal wonders, but you as well as a place to VISit candy from ihe Candy Factory have only the co1 ncr See ltfe as 11 was when Ohw Sw roundmg Cedar Pomt are drugstore." The Grass - Is - a host of other scenic and was known as the Northwest Always • Greener aphonsm h1stonc attrachons All are Tern tory may apply to romance or elbow w1thm an hour's dr1ve (or less) Good eating spots abound m room , but not necessartly to from Cedar Point. In Mtlan the area, from lakes1de cabms htstortc, scenic, or recreation there ts the b1rthplace of servmg fresJl. Lake Erte p er~h areas. Spend some llme m Thomas Edison ; south of and walleye to a gourmet North Ce ntr al Ohto th1s Sandusky IS Lagoon Deer French restaurant Cedar summer and you'!l rece!Ve a Park; nearby Seneca Caverns P01nt itself has over a dozen healthy dose of state prtde. and Crystal Caves feature d1ffcrcnt eatenes S1p beer and But maybe Cedar Pomt ts the mterestmg underground tours chew sausages at the Hofbrau, Taj Mahal of am usem ent And the Lake Em Islands or dme m elegance at the parks. rt has the htghest nde Along w1th ftshmg, boatmg," Breakers' Anchor Room Each capac1ly - lffi,OOO per hour -of and S\\oimming , attractwns restaur ant IS distmct m deem , any park in the world Where mclude the Marblehead Light· theme, and fare. else do you fmd the com- house (oldest on the Great Along with fabulous ndes bmatton of beaullful lake Lakes ), Perry's V1etory and hke the Space Sptral, Blue scenery, mile-long bathmg Internatwnal Peace Memonal Streak and Cedar Creek Mine beach, world famou s resort (from 352 feet, the v1ew ts Rtde, there 1s ltve enhotel, thou sand-boat manna go rgeous I on South Bass tertamment at the Red Garter RV campground , g1anl·' Isla nd , and Lonz and Saloon , Jungle Larry 's AfrlCan amJ,Jsement park , ltve en- Heineman wwenes The Safan and Sea!and tertainment, and prox1mtty to 1slands are eastly accesstble by Cedar Pom! is a summerother !me recreatwn spots' long Super Bowl for the fun fan ferry or plane No where. Cedar Pomt 's North Central Ohto ts a And 1t's also a vacation retreat un1queness 1s perhaps 1ts must resort a~ea The people here offenng an atmosphere Buckey1sh quality are fn endly, they are used to Prestdent Woodrow Wtlson Hotel Breakers, a temporary tour1sts, the pace m the towns enJOyed home 1n the golden age of and v1llages IS defimtely a Th1s summer g1ve your resort hotels for people hke swnmer one - slow. In the nahve or adopted Oh10 the Ennco Caruso, Sherwood personal manner of the chance to show you a good Anderson and Nelhe Melba, restdents there IS none of the hme F1re that bullet m the has 750 rooms, many of whtch snobb1shness the traveler d1rectwn of Cedar P01nt -and front on Lake Erie. Six Umted some ttm es di sco vers In take some extra shots at good States 1'1 es1dents have stayed natiOnally known resort areas, tar gets nearby Buckeyes at the Breakers Taft, Wilson, where the res1dents take too make the best Oh10 tourists Mrs. . Henderson hosts dinner POMEROY - Mrs Lilhan Henderson, Athens, entertamed the Umted Methodist Women of the F01 est Run Umted Method1st Church wtth a dinner at the Uni~ersity Inn, Athens, Wednesday evemng April 18 The tables wer~ decorated w1th yellow candles encircled with spnng flower~ and a large milk glass basket of spring flowers A three course dmner was served Mrs. R1ehard Jarvis return ed thanks before the meal. Followtn g the meal the Scout drive continues GALLIPOLIS - Mlles T Epl1ng , local chairperson, an nounce5 that the Galha County Sustainmg Membershlp Enrollment dnve for G1rl Scouts must be completed Youth show scheduled evemng and Sunday afternoon, tmmedtately followm g the color guard COLUMBUS - The largest evemng All 4-H youngsters cons1der all - youth horse show m the The event ts sponsored by thts show the h1ghhght of their United States, the s1xth annual The Frankhn Coun ty 4-H Horse 4-H year and look forward w1th All Amencan Youth Horse Club Advisory Council All eagerness to th"t"Youth" The Show w1ll he May 10, II and 12 prof1 ts from the show are All Amen can Youth Show at the Ohio State Fa1rgrounds, pledged for much needed offers the young people of Ohio Columbus improvements or youth the opportun1ty to compete The show cons1sts of 119 facthlles m Franklin County agatnst others the~r own age classes, mcluding equitation, Tickets may be obtained from and a <hance to learn the Showmansh1p, horsemansh1p, any 4-H member, 4-H advisor qualit1es of good sportsperformance, hunter and ' or at the door The entry ' manship, m add!lton to the fun coolest, for reglstered and non- 9ha1rperson 1s Kath1e Lucas, of fellQwshlp and just gellmg reg1ste~ed po~1es and horses . A 3923 Zuber Road, Orient, 43146 together to talk horses trophy and etght r1bbons w1ll A spec1al attractwn of the The Frankhn County 4-H be a~arded for each claSS'. show this year wtll be an family of youngsters, parents There will be premium money exhtbition by the HWlt and and adv1sors have certainly and high point youth awards. Rack 4-H Club Dnll Team. The hved up to the 4-H motto, "To All y'oung people 21 and under dnll team wtll demonstrate make the best better." Each fe eligible to enter. . prec1sion, riding and jumping year these enterprising yoWJg· Western classes will begm 1 Twenty-eight youngsters and sters do just that and the 1974 their horses w!ll execute All Amer!cao Youth Show wlll Friday evening, May 10, at p.m. and continue through precision maneuvers on the be no excephon to that rule. Saturday. English classes will Oat and over fences. This Help them bwld a better be Sund~y, with the excepti011 group 1s the only all ·English tomorrow by learning better of two ~unter juniper_classes drill team i" Ohw. P~rform­ citizenship today. Come to the lhat wtll be held Saturday ances Wlll be given Saturday show. 6: ' I, , I ·- .i' monthly program and busmess meetmg were held Mrs Uswm Nease wa s devottonal leader and her top1c stressed Easter hope and eternal life Sh~ closed devotwn s w1th prayer Mrs Ed1th S1sson read the story of the song "In the Garden" and Mrs . Russ Watson gave the h1ghhghts of the stx "Lovely Marys". Mrs. John Scott was the program leader and she conducted the Tennebrae Serv1ce The purpose wa s to expenence the death event m the hfe of Chnst and I hts resurrectwn to examme one's own hfe and to review one's fatth. On a long table was a tall center candle representing Chnst w1th s1x smaller candles on each side representing the 12 dlsc1ples. Each cantlle was lit as the d•sc1ple was chosen by Christ and sn uffed out as each moved away durmg the tnal and crucifixwn. The charactenstlcs of the d1sciples and the scripture were read by members of the group Mrs Scott also read the story of the Easter hly. Mrs. Ed1son Hollon had the spec tal arllcle wh1ch was " Everythmg Commg up Daffod1ls" from Sunshine magazine. An inv1 tatwn from the women of the Enterpnse United Method1st Women to a fellowsh1p May 4 was read. Rev and Mrs. Ketth E1pper, formerly of the Red B1rd M1sswn will be guests. The Mother's Day banquet was discussed and plans made , There were 46 sick and shut-in calls reported by the members the past month. Plans were also made to entertain the pabents at Arcad1a Nursmg Home Those attendmg the dinner and meetmg were Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs . Edison Hollon; Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs Lawrence Napper, Mrs Vernon Nease, Mrs. Uswm Nease, liirs. Erma Roush, Mrs Fred Nease, Mrs R1chard JarvlS, Mrs. Kerns Roush , Mrs Henry Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Ed1th Sisson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Russ Watson and a gu~st , Mrs. Henderson by May I. All parents, former contnbutors and any ln· terested friends of Gtrl Scoutmg are urged to send thetr con tributwn to Mtss Joy Barlow m care of The Ohw Valley Bank, Galhpohs. 45631, by thts date To offer the contmually lnlproved G1rl Scout programs to 350 locally regtstered g1rls in grades two to 12 reqUlres a budget total of $20 per gtrl This m1mmal am ount 1 affords contmuill trammg !Or the 28 local leaders, program materials , spec tal opporlunlhes m the counc1l area, and mamtenance of restdent Ken Locliety, camps, Columbus, and Molly Lauman , Portsmouth March 13 Mead Paper M1ll Chilhcothe, presented a deed of 148 5 acres of Mead timberland !o the local Seal of Ohw Girl Scout Councll The land, m 1!s natural environment, wtll soon become a much-used campground if fmaliletal atd IS g1ven in local dr1ves to create safety cond1hons. Carl Oerther, G1rl REVIVAL OPENS Scout Property Manager and MIDDLEPORT - . Revival one of 60,000 registered male G1rl Scouts in the nal!on, WJll serv1ees will be conducted be m charge of this develop· Sund~y at 10:30 a .m and 7:30 ment • p.m. at the M1ddlevut t l I ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Semor Cit1zens Center, located 1~ the Holzer Hospital Bldg . Cedar St. entrance, 1s open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m to 3 p.m and one mgh t a week The schedule for lh1s week 1s as follows Monday, Apnl 22, Sent or Nutnlton Program , 12 nooon; Bndge Lessons, 1-3 p m Tuesday , Apr! I 23, Phys!Cal Fttness, 10-11 a.m ; Sentor Nulrtlwn Program, 12 noon; Qwltmg, 9 a.m -3 p m Wednesday, Apnl 24, Senior Nutntton Program, 12 noon; Bowhng 1 p m Thursday, Apnl 25, Sen:or Nutrition Program, 12 noon , Taurus Btrthday Party, 1 30 p.m.; Counc1l Meetmg, 2 p m Fnday, Apnt 26, Semor Nutntion Program 12 noon· ' Cards, games, vts1tmg, 1-3' p m. ; Center open, 7-9 p m RIO GRANDE - M1ss Julia R Carr, daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs W1l!tam E . Carr, Galhpohs,. has been accepted for enrollment at Rlo Grande College m the med1cal lab or a tory technology progra m begmmng fall 1974 Also enrolled lS R1ta Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Taylor, B1dwell, who w1ll study eleme ntary educat ton WOOSTER - Sh1rlene Ward, R! 2, GalltpollS, has been · named to the dean's hst at the College of Wooster for the wmter term Mr. and Mrs. H McGuffin, Jr. Wedding vows read MIDDLEPORT The wedd1ng of M1ss Barbara Myers , granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Cleo Whytse ll , Martms Ferry, and Harry M McGuffin, Jr., son of Mrs Dorothy McGuffm, Mtddleport, and the late Harry M McGuffin, Sr., was an event of March 15 at Martins Ferry The double-rmg ceremony took place at the Unit ed Methodist Church, Marltns Ferry, at 6:30 p.m w1tll the Rev. D. Larry Khne officiating Nupt1al music was provided by W1lliam D Gladden , orgamst, w1th Manon Martin , solmst, smging "One Hand and One Heart," ''The Weddmg Song," and 1 'The Lord 's Prayer ." Vases of whtte gladwh decor"lcd l/,e church. Given in marnage by her grandfather the bnde wore a gown of wh1te satm embossed w1th roses It was fashwned wtth an empire wmst, a vneckhne and long tapered sleeves. She wore a matchmg camelot headpiece from wh1eh fell a tiered ve1i of 11luston. The bnde fashwned her owr gown. She wore a Jade necklace, a gift from the groom, and carried a smgle red rose. Her only attendant was M1ss Deora Lawson who wore a powder blue gown Wllh long sleeves. She carried a nosegay of blue carnations and wore blue carnatwns in her ha1r . Steve McGuffm, M1ddleport , served as best man for his brother For her granddaughter 's Mrs. Francis is honored GALUPOUS - The Galha County Gun Club was the recent setting for a stork shower hononng Mrs. Wayne Francis. Hostesses for the evemng were Mrs. Conme Snuth, Mrs Ltnda McM1ller and Mrs R!Ck Moody Games were played with prizes going to Mrs PhylllS Keys , M!Ss Tanu Ba1rd and Mrs. Nancy Sheets. The door pnze went to M1ss Paula Chllders. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to Mrs. Eleanor Gilliam, Mrs. Karen Qill1am, Mrs. Gary Filson, Mrs. Marvin Ours, Miss Debby Sheets, M1ss Paula Childers, Miss Marcia Malone, Mrs Eva Carry, Mrs. Leann HarrlSon, Mrs Annabel Houdashelt, Mrs. Phyllis Keys, Krista Keys, Mrs. Oscar Ba1rd, Mrs. Jnn Baird, Tam! Baird, Pam Baird,, Mrs. Eva McKenz~e, Mrs. Nancy Sheets, Mrs. David Hart and M1ss Ruth Saunders. Those sending gifts were Miss Shirley Barcus, Mrs. Lowell Sw1sher, Mrs. Maurice Tol~r, Mrs. V1rg1J Cross, Mrs. Hallie Cross, Mrs. Carl Vanover, Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mrs. Midge Dennison, Mrs. Glen Cardwell, Mrs. Carolyn Page, Mrs. Emestme Polsby, Mrs Pat Sheline and Mrs. Robert Balrd, Nazarene Church and nt~htly "at 7· 30 through Aprd 28. Rev and Mrs Gordon L Kennedy w1ll present the gospel through duets, solos, and trios. The> prepare their own background accompaniment tapes using a s,t.andard guitar, steel guitar and uass guitar. weddmg, Mrs Whytsell wore a turqumse and be1ge dress w1th a white carnatwn corsage hpped in turquoise Mr s McGufhn wore a pink polyester gown accented wtth pmk seqwns and gold trtm A reception honormg the couple was held at the home of the brtde's grandparents A blue and white color scheme wa s earned out m the decoraltons. The ltered ca ke wa s topped w1th a mtmature brtde and groom The couple res1des at 100 Mulberry Ave., Moundsvtlle The new Mrs. ·McGuffm 1s a graduate of the Mar!ms Ferry High School and the Wheehn g Beauty College Prwr to her marriage she was employed at Tiffany's Beauty Salon, Wheehng . McGuffin graduated from Middlepor t H1gh School and Ohio Umversity He •s an eleetncal ~ n g 1 peer at the M1tchell Power 'Piant, MoundsVIlle, W. Va. Out-{)f-lown guests bes1des the br1degroom 's mother were Steven and Debra McGuffm , Mrs Claude (Bess1e) Ashley, grandmo ther of the groom, M1ddleport, and Mr and Mrs . W1lham Snow, Tim and Jay Moore, Shade ' Edward J. Berkich, I comm1ttee mtroduced were Ehzabeth Wh1te, Erma Cleland and Jean Hanes. Galha Council commtttee members m charge were E!tzabeth Wh1te, Mary Austm , Elizabeth Damels, Edna Re1ble, Pr1bble Wilson, Ed tth Boster, Nettle Hayes and Edtth Wakely. M1f. Wakely was also in cha rge of the hall and decoratmg comm1ttee . Her committee included Pribble Wdson, Ehzabeth White, Edna Re1ble , Mary Austm, Ehzabeth Damels, Ed1th Boster and Netlte Hayes from Peddler's Pantry Come In, Ask Us About Our Registry Service I,....St.ate& Third Gallipolis, BANDS TO PLAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Concert Band and the Galha Academy Symphomc Band w11l present the annual Sprmg Concert Sunday, Apnl 21 (today) 2:30 p.m. m the High School auditonum. The program w11l be d~rected by Rod Tolltver Adm1ss1on 1s free . .... (;0()0 NEWS SI\l.J~= * *. 412·414 Second Ave. member an d IJ(l Sl presi dent of UEI'ARTI\1ENT STORE Mon.-Fri. 10 AM 9 PM til Saturday 10 AM til 6 PM Sll. VER BRIDGE PLAZ NEW SHIPMENT. . AILEEN SPORTSWEAR ·. . ··.: '•' •, . ' d afn.~ tn.er 300 Second, Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall ·.,• Pinebrook GOLF JACKETS '• by Lonoon 1 1FOC® NEW BRIDES STONEWARE \1r s Th ornp ,.o n will Ue assr stefi by Mr s 1\~mey Houck, \\ hu "'Ill be the msta lhng m,11 shdl Mrs Houck ha s ;rlso bPen quttr active m the loGil club r~s v.el\ d S tht stale and supr rille t lubs She ts e~ thartcr the (;dlhpohs Emble m Club She .md her husband, .John, on K1n eon !Jr , the off1 ce of supreme (l! strl t t restdc Grlllrpol! s J'he tnstatlatJOn wt11ch IS open to all member s of Emblem Club and Elks and their OES TO MEF:T ~uests wr ll bcgtn al 8 p m It POMEROY - Pollle l 0) II' ill be 1n the Elks t .odge w1lh a Chapter 186 OF:S Past Mdl! ons SOl' Jdl hour beg:mmng at G :10 w1ll meet at 7·30 p m J'uesd,•y p m Everyone IS mvJted to at the home of Mrs AI[! ed rem am for dtnmg and ddncwg Crow, Racme followmg the JrJ Stallatwn MD 1 deputy wh1ch 1s appointed by th e supreme Emb lem Club pi esl(\ent , after many ye;u s .of ser vtce In her local clubf as well as 111 the state and S UJ)I erne · f na tro na l ) 0 1 gc.u11zatwns . For a member to aclueve th ts off1 ce 1s a h1 gh personal honpr , as well as ctn honor tu the local orgmuzatton 11JC offiCe has been held by three luca l members Ill th e past Mr ~ Ednd Vanl'o, Mrs Avalon 1\ou:;lt and Mrs C1,1f <~belle Brddiel Sunrise service held Speaker chosen MIDDLEPORT Contnbuttn g to a commumty servtce party at the Atllens Mental Health Center Thursday were the juniors of Middleport Amencan O Legion Aux1hary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Racme Amuhary, Post 602. E1ghteen P.ahents attended the party durmg wh1ch tune ga me s were played and refr es hments served. Representmg the un1ts were Mrs. Erma Hendricks and Mrs. Geraldme Kessmger, Middleport, and Mrs Myrtle Walker, Racme. Gallipolis, Ohio * FIRST TIME EVER! Banquet planned $ RACINE - The Racine Alumn1 Banquet and Dance wdl be Saturday, May 25. The dinner at 6 p.m. at $3 per plate Wlll be served by th~ Junior class in the Southern High School Aud1tor1um with Brian S1mpson, instructor of the Wildlife DlVlSlon of Ohio, as speaker Dues of $1 from each alumnus for the Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Sc~olarsh1p are needed to contmue w1th the scholarship g1ven each year to a graduate from the school No letters were ,.;;nt to local alumm due to the cost of postage so please send your dollar and reservations for the dinner for alunm1 and guests to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Racme The dance will be at 9 p.m. with the band "Waterwheel " Ashland, Ky ., prbviding 1 Miss Donna jean ]ones Ladies aid has meeting Auxiliary has meeting ffiUSlC. ANNUAL Silver Tea at ".alvary Baptist Church 2 30 ~ m All are mVlted HOMER Bomber will be guest speaker at the Provtdence Baptist Church, Teens Run Rd. , at 7 p.m RESERVATIONS are due lilday w1th Mrs Har old Black, 44&-1890, for the Presbylenan Church Mother - Daughter Banquet to be at the church at REVIVAL SET 6·15 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT - There "1!1 MONDAY be a rev1val tn the Middleport ANN JUDSON Bible Class, Jun10r H1gh School Audttortum Ftrsl Bapltsl Church, meets at Photo by L•lly Studio, Springf~eld , La begmnmg Tuesday, Apnt 23 7 p m at the church, ~nstead of F:NG~GEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs Vw!et Jones through Apnl 27 at 7 30 p m Tuesday as was ongmally ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs. W1llard Albany, l.a, annolUlces the engagement of her daughter: Spec1al mus1c w1ll be prov1ded planned. Wtlhams, Rt. 4, Lucasv1lle, announce the engagement or Donna Jean, to Roy Lee Strahan , son of Mr and Mrs. Henry by the Chrtsttan A1res , RIVERSIDE Study Club meets thetr oldest daughter, Barbara Jo, to Gerold Boster, son of St ralmn. Jr , Boone, N C M1ss Jones 1s the daughter of the Ch!lhco!he, the Mtracle Aires, all p m. w1th Mrs John Allen Mr and Mrs. Chesler Boster, J'hurman M1ss W1lhan1S 1 s a late Donald E Jones, and the granddaughte r of Mr and Mrs Logan, the Joyf ul A1res, Valley High School and 1 s employed by Scioto graduate of .Jesse Beaver, Sr., Galhp olis The weddmg w1ll be an eve nt of CLAY PTA meets 7:30pm McArthur and th e Gospel Memonal Hospttal She 1s enrolled m the nursing program at May 31 al6 p m 1n the Calvary Baptist Churc h, Hammond, Electwn of ofhcers. Tones. Chester Rev . J ohn Ohw Univers1ty-Portsmouth The bndegroom 1s a graduate La , w1th a reception •mmed1ately follow1ng at St. Elswick ts the evangelist OCSEA regular monthly of Southwestern High Schoo! and 1s employed by Chris Craft, Margaret s Hall, Albany meetmg, 7:30 p.m. RefreshGalltpohs Weddmg plans are mcomplete. ments and door prizes TUESDAY AMERICAN Legwn Awn!Iary meets at the Legion Hall, 7 30 YOU SOON ROCK SPEIJiiGS - A 1usl!c Durmg the Sunday Schoo l p.m. cross. crO\\n of thor ns, a totnb hour ll1 e nur se ry cla ss ADDISON - The monthly Broyles, 1600 R1verv1ew Dr , GOLDEN Ctrcle of Grace of lih es and banne rs decorated presented songs and meellng of the Add1son Free- June 6, 7 and 8 United Method1st Church the altar at the Rock Spnngs rec itatiOns fakwg part were Will Bapt1st Ladies Aid wa s Officer s of th .- aid are meets at the church at I p m Methodi st Church dt Easter Ta mm1 Ebl1n , Angle and held Aprill7 at the church. The M1ckey Sm1lh, pres1dent ; for tour of the occupational Sunnse se rvl( es Timmy Sloan. Sally Radford, meeting was called to order by Freda Cottrill, vice pres1dent~ therapy department of the The ) Outh of the church 11;ere Scott and L1 sa Pulhns, Apnl the pres1dent, M1ckey Sm1th , Eff1e Martm, treasurer; anif' GalhpollS State lnslltute. m charge of the se rvtces Lihes Da rk, T1mm1e Jeffers and Jay Wlth Effie Martm g1vmg the Mary Barcus , secretary REVIVAL through April 27 m decol'attn g the altar were se nt Hwnphrey openmg prayer. ' the M1ddleport JWJtor Htgh tn memo•y of the Joachim and Dme and Kimber ly .Ebhn, There were 14 members Aud1torium, 7:30p.m., wllh the Morgan famt lres . parents, and Knstal S1sson Jan and Jonda present and 46 v1s1ts to the !II Rev John Eisw1ck, evangelist. Jessie lhle by Wade and Naom 1 Gtllespte and Ja} Evans of the were reported with e1gh! getSpec1al music. Everyone Radford Wayne Sloan by pnmary class""gHve r ec1tatJons. welcome. well cards sent. The program Belva, Robe• I. Karen, T1mothy Durmg the serv1ce the youth d1rectors for the month were OPEN Gate Garden Club and Angela chOir sang "Room at the dinner meetmg at the Calvary Eva Gardner and Effle Martm . A duet "litll Ca ll ed Mt Cross", and a duet v. as Effte Martm read, Psalm 114 Bapi!Sl Church, Rw Grande, 6 Calvary ' was presented by presented by Conme Radford p.m. and Eva Gardner gave the Conme Radford and Kar en .md Karen Sloan B1ble qwz Sloan Youth laking part in the An egg hurt fo llowed the Door pnzes were won by POMEROY - Mrs Aaron serv1ce were Jackie Kmg, Judy sennces OPENING Trtlba Patterson, Pebbles Kelton, d1rector ol Regwn II, Ra dford, T1na and Steve WILL MEET Clark, Eff~e Martm and Olhe Ohw Assoc1at1on of Garden SOON! Randolph, Jim .Jeffers, Pam GALLIPOUS - The Garden Ohver Clubs, announced today that and Chns!y Evans, V1ckte SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A yard sale was planned to Mrs. Earl Bender, Manetta, an Clubs of Gallia County w1ll hold Hood, Bren t S1sson and Terry be at the home of Rene accredtled judge , wtll be the the1r Regwn II County meetmg Clark spea ker and demon strator at Wednesday, April 24 at the The sen 1ce was closed with tile sprmg regwnal meeting Vmton Bapt!St Church at 7:30 the UMYF benedtclton p m. The Vmton Fr1endsh1p April 27 at McArthur Edward J. Berkrch. M 0 .. Her demons!ratwn w1ll be a Garden Club w11l serve as an nounces the reloca t1on of CLUB TO MEET pot-pourri of tradltwnal, hostess for the evemng and Ye h1 s off1ce for the pra ct1c e of TUPPERS PLAINS - The general and thoraciC surgery modern and Japanese style Olde Village Garden Club w11l to the Htllcrest Chmc, S65 arrangements Reservations be in charge of the program Tuppers Pla•ns Community Jack son P1ke. Gallrpolrs . Club will hold a spec 1at for the meetmg are to be made Mrs. Melvm Smeltzer of Anyon e w1th an appomtm ent DARE TO BE DIFFERENT Smeltzer's Garden Center w1ll meehng at 7 30 p m Wedbefore Aprtl 24 at 596-5549 for alter Apn I 17 may ca II present the program on nesday at th e Commum ty 446 -4351 to b e r esc heduled Bldg "Sprmg Planting " SET YOUR TABLE WITH Miss Barbara ]o Williams CO LUMBUS Capital Umvers1ty w1ll sponsor 1ts seco nd annual " Bring the l:lullflgh! to the Classroom" workshop, June 17·28, at the Cap1tal campus .' The course 1s ava 1lable to undergraduate students, eleme ntary and seco ndary teachers. "Or I'll Dress You m Mourmng" by Colhns and Lap~erre will accompany "The Bullf1ght: A Teachtng and Study Guide," as texts for the course. For regtstratwn or further details, co ntact Prof. Robert W. Hatton, 614-2J!Hi916, or wnte to h1m in care of Modern Lang uages Dept., Capital University, Columbus, 43209 D of A holds rally GALLIPOLIS The Daughters of Amert ca D1stnc t 13 held the1r 47th annual rally at the Grace United Method1st Church The meeting wa s called to order by the chatr"oman, Ed1th Wakely and Galha Council 114 served as hos tesses C1ty Manager Paul Wtller gave the welcome and wa s presented a g:It from the order Chester Counc1l 232 recetved the natwna! and state off1cers who were visiting, mcludmg Madge Levan , Ohto State CO WICilor and her son, Alan, Willowick; Betty Lur1ek, state secretary; and Helen Barnes, state ms1de sentmel, both of Byersville ; Edna Re1ble, state natiOnal representative ; Margaret Tracy , state leglslahve chairwoman Bess1e Fttch , national fmance' cha1rwoman , and past state counctlors, Pr1bble W1lson and Ed1th Wakely Faye Hottleton, state d!slr1ct deputy, d1slr1ct 13, called the afternoon sesswn to order, wtth Mary Austm, d1str1ct 13 counc1Ior, calling the busmess sesswn Durmg the afternoon off1cers were elected and mstalled The new officers are Della Weber, Manetta, counc1lor; Dorothy R!Chle,, vice councilor ; Margaret Stacey, Belpre, conductress; Mary Moose , ins1de sentmel; Jamce Lawson, associate v1ce councilor ;' Helen Walker • c ' Gal!tpo!ts, warden; Jean Poling, secretary and Hazel Butler, treasurer, both of Bel~e; Irma Cleland, Chester, ot1ts1de sentmel; Mary Austm, junior past councilor; Edna Reible, Pomeroy, associate jumor past councilor; Margaret Tuttle and Mary Holter, both of Chester, color bearers Following a banquet served by the ladles of the church, mittatwn was held for An1ta Y~wt' g 1 with the imtiatory team captained by Editll Wakely. An afghan was presented to Lena McVay Members of th~ nominating SUNDAY REV. Gary Neal w1ll preach at U\e 'Fellowshtp Chapel, Vmliln, 7·30p.m. The public 1s mv1ted BULAVILLE Chnsttan Church Youth Group w1ll present lhe canlata "Jesus Speaks from the Cross 11 , 10 30 a m REV . BRUCE Unr oe w11l preach at Batley Chapel, 7 30 pm GA LLI POLIS - Saturd.!} , Apnl 27. there \\Ill be two " ftr sts" for the ,Gal lt pohs Emblem Cl ub 199 TillS Will be tile fu st lim e m, the IH~tor} of the club that a husba nd and w•fe team v.Ilt be F:mblcm Club president and Exalted l'ui ~I of Elksdunng the same yi.',rr Mt ' and Mt s Dwight Stever s Will share these honors This wtll also be the fu sl ttmc the dub \\Ill be Hls l.illlcd by one of tts 0\\ n membrr s Mrs Jo Ann Thomp ~o n, pcl!:il pres1<lent of the G;dlipo!IS Emblem Club, cmd supt eme d1str Jet deputy. '' 111 be mstallu\g offi cer Mrs "I hompson, a na tive or J~H.: k son, 1s dn elementary school tettchcr dl Rw Gra nde She ;md hrr hu sband, Clarence I es1dC .11 Kme on Dr . Galltpohs Mrs Thompson h~ts .J II,nned ! , with carrying case (! BENGALINE 80 percent Dacron Polyester, 20 percent Cotton Con.cealed z•pper. ln ve~ted - V seammfl g1ves a high wa•st effect to this front-zip tumc. Deep, deep pockets The very firs t sale on thiS amaz1 ng Sin ger* sewtng ma chine stnce tts tntroducllon .but rt's for a limited ttme only, so hurry in I Its SIZes 8-20. fabulous feature s include 10 buill-In plus 12 mterchangeable st1tches, even feed foot for pattern mat.chrng, aU d1al controls, illummated sl•tch se leCIIon panel. =----'-1 to 900/5 81 :havil.c$~ulet ExtiUIIV• "ONE Of OHIO'S f.·n• STORES" S1!:'1!!_ 0 . . thru bobbin wuldow ' (jaltipo/u, Ol.u. FABRIC SAVINGS SPECIAL. I. •Polyester Knit •Cotton Knits •Penn Press •Woven Polyester FF CH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE, the UNIONS PREPARE (\O~UMBUS . (UP! ) Regional off1cials of the Ohio AFL-CIO w1ll meet here Fr1day and Sa tw~ay to begm organization of a voter registration drive for the 1974 state elections. The session is held everv two vears. f .... 2 COMPLETE FlOORS Of fAISIIICS & NOTIONS ,J CAL\ BREir l CLOTH 65 oct Dacron(r) Polvester. 35 oct Combed Cotton A Salus Jacket by LONDON FOG trl S.n gle Breasted Zipper fr on t closure, LONDON FOG( r) Two ~utton convertible collar, tnverted slash pockets, double-yoke llnln_g , shtrred elast1c was1tband , raglcin · Open Fridays sleeves Colors · Canary & Blueb•rd Stzes 6 -18 Til 8 PM Mon & Fn . SIMPLICITY, McCALL$, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM D~ESSMAKING--SINGER SALES S. ~ERV t CI ' 58 COllt<t·ST. 9·30h\Bp m Tues . Wed . Thur , &•Sat. 9:30 ht s p.m. PH. 446-92SS, GAll i f'OI-IS . I . c ' \ \ I -. .·: �·' . I,' ·. , ) \ '" 7- The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, Sunday, April i i, 1974 . .. Club has ·meeting SUNDAY "Y ATHUBHUTHA " smgmg group fr om Toledo at Hea th United Me th odist Chur ch. Middleport, 2:30 to 5 p.m. with dinner to loll ow. Admission is 7> cents in advance and $1 at the ·door . For tickets in advan ce con tac t the. Rev. Stc \•e . Wilson at 949-2120 or the Rev. Bill Sydehstricker at 992-3317. All ages we!come. DR. SYLVESTER Pratt of Sierra Leone. West Africa, will be guest speaker at 7!30p.m . at the Mt . Herm on Uni ted Brethren in Christ Church. Slides will be shown . Everyone · - is invited to attend . '"' WEEKE ND Prea chin g Saturday and Sunday at Red Bush Chur ch of Christ Saturday at 8 p.m. a nd Sunday at 10 a.m. Denver Hill, Foster, A W. Va., will be guest speaker. £ Everyone welcome. LOCAL RESIDENTS of 1934 graduating class 'at Pomeroy High School urged to meet at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - ,Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Plans for class reunion to be B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis~ are announcing the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Rev. and Mrs. Herb made. engagement of their daughter, Helen Jo, to Lawrence L. Ca pehart, Leon, W. Va., announce the engagement and REVIVAL , First Baptist Lanier , son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Lanier, 307 Debby Dr. approaching weddin g of their daughter, Deborah r:ynn, to now in Church, Rutland , Both graduated from GallU. Academy High School and are Alan Ray, son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Ray, Kingman, Ind. Miss progress through·Sunday, 7:30 attending Georgestown Coll~ge , Georgestown, Ky., where Capehart is a 1970 graduate of Winfield High School, Win' nightly . The Rev. Edward the bride..,lect is majoring in physical education and her field, W. Va. She will r~ceive her Bachelor of Arts degree in Buffington will be guest fiance is a pre-ministerial student. The wedding will be an the Humanities May 29 from Bob Jones University, Greenspeaker. event of June I, in the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. ville, S.C. Ray is a 1970 graduate of Turkey Rim High School, OFFICERS OF Pomeroy The gracious custom of open Mars h a l~ Ind . He will receive his Bachelor of Science degree Chapter, 186, OES, Sunday, 2 church will be observed in Business Management May 29, also from Bob Jones the Masonic Temple p.m., at followed by a reception in the University. The wedding date has been set for Aug . 3, at th e The preferred Leon Baptist Church, Leon. Rio Grande "College Dining for inspection practice. Members to take book of inGraduation gift. Hall. struction. Second practice at ·:::::c::::::::::::::=:::::w.::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~~=:; 6:30p.m. on Monday. ~ ·:. : MONDAY ii:: !~ SOUTHERN Athl e ti c •,•, ·:-: Boosters 7:30p .m. at the high school. ' Make it a memor. COLUMBUS - Tbe Ohio lens from the eye. Th& society ab le gift. POMEROY - Meigs Sr. . RUTLAND Baseball League, Society for th e Prevention of warns that there is no Give him an Citizens Center Activities in 6:30 p.m. at Rutland gym- Blindness has announced the medicine, at present, that can Accu tron watch the Pomeroy Jr. High School. nasium . All parents of players availabil ity of a new pamphlet · cure or arrest its development . by Bulova. So precise that Open 8:30 - 4:30, Monday urged to attend . on cataract, · in conjunction The Ohio Society for the accuracy is TUESDAY through Friday. with a statewide campaign to Prevention of Blindness lists guaranfe ed RACINE American Legion elimina te cataract as th e these signs and symptoms as Monday, April 22, Rug to within ·a minute Making, Crafts, Square Dance, Auxiliary at Legion Hall at 7:30· leading cause of blindness. evidence of possible cataract: a month. • p.m. .. 1-3 p.m. Cataract claimed the vision blurred vision; double' vision or See our lull Tuesday , April 23, Rug JUNIOR American Legion of more than 6,000 persons in spots befor e th e eyes ; range of Making, Cards and Games Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. Feeney- 1972, states the'.Ohio Society, changin g eyegla s s es Accutron styles. Chorus, 1-2 :30 p.m. ' Bennett Post 128 hall. yet surgery is safe and suc- frequently ; a milky grey or For men Legion cessful 95 to 98 pe t. of the time. whitish color over the pupil or' AMERICAN Wednesday , A'pri l 24, l)uxiliary, Drew-Webster Post QUilting, Chair Caning and Catarac t is a clouding of the · the eye. Cafts. 39, 7:30 p.m. Program on lens that blocks the passage of These symptoms ma y not Thursday, April25, Birthday foreign relations with Joo Koo light rays needed for sigh t. The necessarily mean cataract, but Party 1-3 p.m. of South Korea , an Ohio most commpn type, accounting their presence indicates the University exchange student for 70 pet. of all cataracts , is need Friday, April 26, Bowling 1-3 for a thorough as guest speaker. p.m. Reservaton deadline for "senile cataract," associated examination by an eye boat trip. SOUTHERN Athl etic with the aging process. Why physician . Sr . Citizen Meals served Boosters 7:30 p.m. at high senile cataract occurs is not .Single copies of the new Monday through Friday 11 :30 schooL known, the society Says. other pamphlet on cataract ar e a.m. - 12:30 p .m. Free will XI GAMMA Mu ' Chapter of types in clude traumatic available at no cost through the donations .• Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 cataract, caused by eye ac- Ohio Society for the Prevention !OK p.m. at Columbus and Southern cidents , and co ngen ital of . Blindness , Box 2020 , gotd .filled, ENJOY DINNER cataract, caused by hereditary Columbus, 43216 . gilt dial. Ohio Electric Co. $11!. PORTLAND Easter factors. AL through April 27 Sunday dinner guests at the in REVlV the Middleport Junior High The Ohio Society estimates home of the Rev . and Mrs. Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. with the that >4 pet. of the population, •we will adjust to this tolerartce, If . Laurence Gluesencamp and Rev . John Elswick, evangelist. over age 40, have some form or necessa ry. Gvaranlee Is for ane ~11ar . daughter , Nicki, Portland , Special singing . Everyone , cataract, and 74 pet. over age POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence welcome. 60 are victims . CLARK'S Gerald Reed, Coldwater, Mich. Theiss, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY " The most dis heartening were Wednesday evening Ted Bailey and children JEWELRY AMERICAN Legion fact about this eye problem," guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred B. Patriot. Other callers were Mr: STQRE Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett · says Paul F. Richards, M.D., and Mrs. Ray Ward, Sr., East Post 128, 6:30p.m. potluck with Columbus ophthalmologist and Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They 342 Sec;ond Ave. were enroute home from Liverpool ; and Elaine Lehew Gallipolis , Ohio legionnaires as guests. chairman of the Ohio Society's .Portland . ' Florida -where they had spent Meeting at 7:30p.m. Medical Advisory Committee, the winter. AMERICA)'I Legion, Feeney "is that with advanced surgical Thursday evening Mr. and Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at techniques, the chan ce for Mrs. Smith visited the Reeds at JUST ARRIVED! the hall. successful removal of ca taract is almost 100 pet. But fear , due their trailer at Royal Oak to a lack of knowledge, keeps Park. Mr. Reed and Mrs. GILLIGAN INVITED people from seeking the Smith graduated from Chester CHICAGO (UP! ) - Gov. treatment they need. Blindness High School in the class of 1924. John J. Gilligan is one of 15 is a high price to pay for fear." The Reeds visited with their Democratic governors who The only known cure for aunt, Mrs. Alma Young, and have accepted invitations to a cataract, surgery, res tores other friends during their stay two-day caucus here Sunday, sight by removing the clouded in Meigs County. Illinois Gov. Daniel Walker • Miss Helen ]o Akers Bulova Accutron® ~ f: Miss Deborah Lynn CaNhart Pamphlet.available Sr. Citizens Calendar :~ ~ Hosts guests pr ojec t::.: r eadin g -~~ That Resurrection Morn ing". She was the winner of the traveling gift provided by Mrs. Grella Simpson . A' program on spring, presented by Mrs. Simpson included readings, "The Hope of the World" by Mrs.·· Bert Grimm , <~ Hints and Glimpses " Program presented ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Warren, 412 Smith Dr., Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and apprQaching marriage of their daughter, Lois June, to Mark Allen Clark, son..of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark, Rt. 2, Crown City. Miss Warren is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed as a Deputy Auditor in the Gallia County Auditor's Office . Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Central Supply Company. A fall wedding is being planned . Co -unlm :HrU Gift RegisTr)' • ( ompl ~ k Sel~ction of Ch ina, Stal ing, ( r~'stn l • A tt ~:mkml's Gifts • Sociall y Correct lm•llations • Rl!gi ~t e r ed Br1dal Consul tant at your ~ rvi ce witltout o.:harg~ • Rec~p1 ton Senltce loaned with out ~h~ rge PAUL DAVIES :JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ·Some T hings Are Forever" MEMB ER NATlONA L IIRID AL SERVICE start with ,\\ 1. a bouncing slice of crepe, 1 &ALLIPOUS. masJer charge add a corker of a neel, ' STOP HJ(~~·NK L·~" Mon . & Fri. 9: 30 tiiB p . m . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:3Dtil5p.m . Thursday 9: 30 til 12 noon At The Sign. and .· . ' ~ DURING OUR .. · N ION SALE I BRU St~ ~ ~ . ' ... _·· MOBILE HOME SALES - PAUL: II MADGE NO"TP1UP owk•~• . ""'ONe a•h•rt·~••• ti.I IIIIIIIIIJ (iallipolis e SCHU~T .. e HOLLY' PARK SEE .THE REST-THEN .BUr . -~ = Connie put~ it ell iogether. Just right for the new casual you! All leather uppers WE FEATURE T~E TOP NAMES IN . MOBILE HOMES .·,. ·' ·I 3. and top it off with soft; tJ:avel-ready weave. -oiNT .~. .. .-,-.Nl' .•WIIT Vl• r· •NtA UIU HOUSE 'O 54 State ' .... 'I'D""' I ..... . ··•' '· .' Faith " a~ the theme. She also had a reading "Do You Remember ?" Games were condu cted by Mrs. Pearl•Knapp ·With poizes going to Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Ellen for houses, barns', stores and the city became so deeply interested in forestry that they sylvania, he saw.-the flood of settlers coming. As early as 1801 he was planting primitive apple nurseries in Ohio . In the 1820s he dispensed - apple seedlings and the Swedenborgian religious doctrine throughout the frontier . Later, fruit tree hucksters threw in a couple of pine seedlings with each order of orchard stock. Homesteads with an old orchard in back and a towering pine tree or two in .the front yard were common sights in rural Ohio years later. Gtanville, a · typical early Ohio town, is home of Denison· University. Today its streets and the campus are graced by .' Accord in g to the author. Rasp uti n showed unu sual ESP James Euler who reviewed for members of the Middleport Literary Cl ub R. J. Minney's biog raphy, ·' ' Rasputin". In her review, Mrs. Eu(er abili ty at the age of 12. He was able to p1·ed ict'things to happen with great accuracy , was able to heal, became associated with people in high places, and quoted the author .as .saying " Rasputin .wa::; nei the r C:t sa int nor a sin ne r, that he loved his moved int o a pOsition of political signi fi ca nce . The intent distr ust and hatred of ·wife and ch il,dr.en and provided him by many people, Jed to 10 for them. Bor n in Siberia in attempts on his li fe . the 18st of movies to the stage . 1 Mrs. Joh n Kincaid Was a · gues t at the meeting. Mrs. F:merson Jones prestded and announced that th e May I mee ting will be at the home of Mrs . Ncm Moore instead -of at the home of Mrs. William !'reeker . Cookies, candy and coffee . were served by the hostess. · IH71,.he marri ed at 19. lost his' which was successful. first son. <~nd tw-ned to reli gion Serond book rev iewed at the mee tin g, at the home of Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. James Titus, wa s "'I'r ;1cy ~-md The rev iew Po well won th e door prizes. Hep bur n" . presen ted by Mrs. Walte r Mrs. Powell will host the next meeting with Mrs. Couch to Waddell was given for Mrs . .I E. Harley. The book is a series have the de votions. of ran dom stories bout Spencer Refr estunents were served Tracy and Kathryn llepburn, by the hostess . DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you s ince 1936 " Ga ll ipolis, Ohio OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! ----SUNDAY SPECIALS==== WHIRLYBIRD AND DRESSING PLAITER HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Fr en c h tried c hopp ed . br east of chicken ser ved wi th h om e style celer y d r ess ing , rich c h icken grav y. cr anber ry sa uce, crea m y m as hed pota toes, cole slaw. Tend er slices of roast all 'w hit e meat turkey on two sl ices of white bread. with ric h t urk ey gravy, cran. sauce, cr ea m y be rr y m ashed pota toes • MEAT LOAF DINNER : I i Home s t yle m eat loa f covered with rich br own gravy, crea m y m as hE:d po t a t oes , bu t tere d t ve getable, wa rm rol l and • bu t ter . + • --- i-;{c . Gallipolis, Ohio records it, "the gentlemen of met in conference in January, 1882, to take measures to interest the people in the subject. ' ' The Ohio State Forestry Association was formed. It issued a pamphlet, "Trees and Tree Planting," with directions for celebrating Arbor Day. A three-day meeting in April gathered most or the best foresters of this country and Canada . Governor Foster made the welcoming address. Many papers were read. April 27 was declared Arbor Day. Eden Park was prepared for a great tree planting . There was a parade of school children, military groups and civic leaders. Fifty thousand people covered the grassy slopes. A signal gun began the planting of several groves_ dedicated to presidents, now! The Inflation Fi9hte11 BASSETT FURNITURE SALE! to give you more for your money! Whirlpool WasherDryer ,eBEDROOM FURNITURE I pioneers , military heroes and famous authors. The Ohio Legislature declared the fourth Friday in April Arbor Day. Arbor Day as a time for tree planting spread all over Ohio. Millions of trees have been planted, in parks , school yards, around homes, along streets and on hillsides which were stripped of trees many years before . Trees remain one of Ohio's great economic and esthetic assets . ''· ' . STilL HAVE SPANISH & MODERN Modern & Early American •DINING ·ROOM FURNITURE THE PAIR Blac~ Vinyl ' •LIVING ROOM GROUPS Mothers league meets ·' I ' the tift..! ur Grigori Rasputin, notorious for his ignorance and insolence. was given by Mrs . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY mashed potatoes, butt ered vege tabl e. wa r m r ol l and butter . BA RI NC rJ I N A ll ·\ NDANN ,\ J.'KI NT. Op'en Stock Whirlpool ~rly American & French •BEDROOM FURNITURE 19 Cu. Ft. Still Available Refrigerator •OCCASIONAL TABLES Freezer Still Available eHIDE-A-BEDS '· ' Model EXT-1o/'JK ' Still A Good Selection Of •RECLINERS· I • . ' '. 11 r ich brown gravy. creamy I I 40 :28-31 with Tender baked bee f liver smothered wi th onions. '. I 'I MIODJ.E POR'r - A $20 contrii.JJ.ition towa rds a nursing scholarship to be awarded by the America n Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 was made by the Past. President.<; meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. George Hackett," Jr. M<S. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting whicfi opened with prayer and l.he pledge to the flag. Devotions by Mrs ~ Be n Neutzling were from Isaiah See- The park front during the Fourth of GALLIPOLIS Progressive Mothers' League ,July celebration and at the met at · the home of · Gallia County Junior Fair. Mrs. Hobari Wilson, Jr., April · A book, pertaining to childr.en, will be purchased for 2. Devotions included the the library. The meeting was Lord's Prayer·and the meeting closed by the president. .Refreshments · were served was brought to order by the president, Mrs. Larry North. by the hostess and her coMrs. Rick Moody gave the hostess, Mrs. Randy Gilliam. secretary's report and treasurer's report was given by Mr~. Larry Betz. -FIRST CHILD BORN The installation for the year ,....LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Will be at the Coach Hpuse, Mrs. Randy Williams (Denise · WeUston; May 14. A motion Barnhart) ' Rt. I, Langsville, was made to sell pizzas at the are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kathy Renee, March 30, , weighing 7 lbs ., 13'h oz. SERVICE SET Maternal grandparents are GALLIPOLIS - . ElizabCth li'Irs. Helen Barnhart, Racine, Chapel Church welcomes the public to speCial services and the late Samuel Barnhart. Wednesay, April 24 through . Paternal grandparents are Mr. Sunday, April 28, at 7:30p.m. and Mrs . Ronald Williams, Wilson Wahl, pasior• of the L a n g sv ,iJ ie . Great "First BBptist Church, will be grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . the guest speaker. Alfred Thomas · Hayman, Syracuse ; Holley, Pllstor of the church, Mrs. Lillie Dy~e, Middleport , notes enlarged parking and Mrs . Pauline Foster. facilities are now available at Langsville . Mrs . Ginevra the church . and · . Invites 'rosier, Rt. . J, Albany, ·is a great-great-grandmother. everYDI)e to attend. . ' . Of ·Quality· eTREMENDOUS SAVINGS OHI(. " eLOWRY ORGANS ·Setv.ice line old trees. But an old 1870 phot't l hows the village and colle!l(lgrounds almost bare. Granville had a civic tree planting revival in the 1880s. Arbor Day"marked a general awakenin g to the value of trees. It was invented in NeLraska in 1872. Other states soon copied it. Millions of trees were planted to replace those cut down . Baron Ri chard von Steuben, chief royal forester in Germany , visited Cincinnati late in 1881. As historian Henry Howe seryman in western Penn· TH( . The Ohio country was nearly covered by dense forest when the first white settlers came. It was said a squirrel could travel through treetops .from the Ohio River to Lake Erie without touching ground. The invading settlers attacked the forest with a will . They needed Jogs for cabins. They cut, girdled and burned trees to make clearings for corn and wheat. .They felled trees to lay out village streets. Sawmills sang . a dirge for oak, hickory, walnut and cherry. Lumber was needed furniture. Southern Ohio hills were denuded to make charcoal for the early iron furnaces. Great white oaks were cut and shipped to make masts lor sailing ships. Then coal mines needed props to hold up the overburden when the coal was dug. Farmers earned cash by selling props from their woodlots. It took Ohioans a half century or more to realize they couldn't go on cutting down trees forever. John Chapman , called "Johnny Appleseed, " had set them an early example. A gentle, eccentric nur - ~our brwa[ store announced. MIDDLEPORT- Alook intol ror . sola'ce. He later had another son and t wo daughters. PROM TIME? ~ Sketches of Ohio i~ 1:ssui ae.CONO .~tVI!NUI! Auxiliary contn.butes. the nine fi lms they made together, his two Oscars, her Uu-ce, end of th eir move from SUNDAY, APRIL 21st RUSSELL McDANIEL, Pomeroy, who drives a bread truck for Holsum Bakery, fell from the truck while in Athens recently and fractured his ankle. He is at his home, 2 Cave St. r~""«.O&~'&:~::m:!:{«~::8:::z:~:;;~:;:;:::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::!:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;;: MEET CHANGED RACINE -A meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club scheduled for April 22 has been postponed until April 29 and will be held at the home.of Mrs. Maxine Philson . ePIANOS AND C:AI. LI PO LI S - Ga llia 25. CoWlty members of Company A rr t~ n gc m ents fo r the 895 of the United States Navy reunion were taken care ~f by Reserve ga thered for a dinner Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Gooc h. and reunion Friday evening at Mr . and Mrs. J ameS Danner the Holiday Inn . · and Mrs. Lexie Shelton. Those attending were Mr. The men, observing the 30th POMEROY - Have had numerous calls from local fisher- ann iversary of their departur e ahd Mrs. Danner , Mr. and Mrs. mf' ~on where they might obtain the spinnertait used for bass from Gallia Co un ty as a group, C. "Mac" McGinness, Mr. and !Shmg made by Jake Adkins. · spent the evening reminisc ing, Mrs. Lewis Woodyard, Luther Steve Fin law has the item and they tell us they really bring in with each one giving his per- M. Beman. William H. the bass. sonrll memories of service in Cromlish, Joshua Lewis, Harry World War ll , as well as and Martha Reapp, ,Mr. an d OHIO UNIVE!\SITY'S ~arching band and guests visited describing what he -is doing at Mrs. Raymond Cremeens, Mr. the John Galbreath farm in Columbus, Saturday. ' this lime. This was the fir st and Mrs. Harold &l unders. Mr . The trtp and all expenses were paid by Mr. Gal breath . Quite ti me the grou p had bee n and Mrs.!'aymond Shelton and a mce gift I would say. toge ther since the end of the Mr . and Mrs . Gooch. war . JOE BISHOP, Middleport, and his wile were traveling home RESERVATIONS DUE Originall y 27 men left Gallia from Charleston, Friday evening. It was about 8 or 8:1> p.m. County April 20, 1944 , by train MIDDLEPORT The They were at an intersection on U.S. 33 between Cottageville and fo r Columbu s wh ere th ey deadlin e to make rese rvations Ripley . Mr~. Bishop was althe wheel wh en she suddenly gasried. stayed overnig ht. The next day for the Middlepor.t High School Travelmg across the hood of th e car was a large brig ht light, they traveled to Grea t Lakes . Alumn i Banqu et has been the br~ghtest , according to Mr. Bishop, he had ever seen. Then ni . Some of the memhers were exte nded to Ma y 20, however the ob]ect, whatever it was wen t off in the distance with a green separated from the group at no reserva tions will be acand red light showing on the end of it. ' Great Lakes with at\;i ut 22 of cepted afte r that tim e. Bishop and hi< wife could hardly believe what they saw. They the original group remaini ng in Reservations may be turned in motored home very slowly, and still co uld not believe what they to Freddie Holidashelt, Midboot training there. had seen some time later. dleport, or Iva Sisson at the Joshua Lewis was presented as the one having the largest Ciziens National Bank Drive-in PROBABLY a lot of you readers remembe r Kasper 's number of grandchildren with Window . Electrtc Theatre. It was located on East Main St. Pomero y in the building where lola's Dress Shop was located . · ••r~-=*~ 330 Second Avenue Fred Crow,. Pomeroy Attorney, found a program listing persons perfornung m a one act comedy. The pla y was entitled "The Kleptomaniac . All of the persons taking part are deceased except one and that is Norma Lewis Hecox . Others in the play were Ray Clifton , Helen Geyer Julia Lochary, Grace Horton, Maude Owen Crow, mother of F'r'ed Crow, Lowse Stanbery, Mirium Blackmore, Edna Hart and saysEthan Harper. Literary club discusses Rasputin ... Miss Lois J Warren APPLE GROVE - An Easter program was held Sunday during the Bible school hour at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Mrs. Roberta · Thaxton led the service. . The opening prayer was · given by Olden Thaxton and hymns included. "At Calvary," "Beneath the Old Olive Tree," and ''Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone. " Jan Norris was at the piano. Scripture was read by Mrs. Thaxton , and recitations were given by Sam Sarson, Kathy, Tony, Dale and Steve Riffle. Pomes were read by Florence Smith, "A Guard of the Sepulchre, " Lucille Rhodes, "When I Met the Master," and Bertha Robinson , ''Face to Face with Trouble." A flannelgraph story "The Death and Resurrection of the Master" was given by Bernice Roush . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Sunday School superintendent, concluded the service with prayer. An . egg hunt was held following the program. NEW SHIPMENT STORY & CLARK wer e by Mrs. Louise Stewart ; "Three Gifts" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter ; "Pickett Lines " by Ben Philson. Mrs . Carpenter will host uie June meeting with Mr s. Grimm to have the program. A pansy motif was carried out in the table decorations. Mrs. Stewart served refreshments . Attending besides those named wa s Ralph Webb. Reunion enjoyed By Katie Crow discussed. Mrs. Cora Webb opened th e' meet ing with devoti'on s, •' Katie's Korner RACINE - ASsistance with the expenses of celebrating the 75th · anniversary of Racine 'Chapter, OES, wa s planned during a meeting of the Past Officers Club recently at the Athens home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewar t. ' · Several ideas for moneyrai sin g . • ' ' .I' ,I 't I I ' ' • \ 'i' .r,. '' ... - ' r ' ~- • �·' . I,' ·. , ) \ '" 7- The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, Sunday, April i i, 1974 . .. Club has ·meeting SUNDAY "Y ATHUBHUTHA " smgmg group fr om Toledo at Hea th United Me th odist Chur ch. Middleport, 2:30 to 5 p.m. with dinner to loll ow. Admission is 7> cents in advance and $1 at the ·door . For tickets in advan ce con tac t the. Rev. Stc \•e . Wilson at 949-2120 or the Rev. Bill Sydehstricker at 992-3317. All ages we!come. DR. SYLVESTER Pratt of Sierra Leone. West Africa, will be guest speaker at 7!30p.m . at the Mt . Herm on Uni ted Brethren in Christ Church. Slides will be shown . Everyone · - is invited to attend . '"' WEEKE ND Prea chin g Saturday and Sunday at Red Bush Chur ch of Christ Saturday at 8 p.m. a nd Sunday at 10 a.m. Denver Hill, Foster, A W. Va., will be guest speaker. £ Everyone welcome. LOCAL RESIDENTS of 1934 graduating class 'at Pomeroy High School urged to meet at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - ,Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Plans for class reunion to be B. Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis~ are announcing the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Rev. and Mrs. Herb made. engagement of their daughter, Helen Jo, to Lawrence L. Ca pehart, Leon, W. Va., announce the engagement and REVIVAL , First Baptist Lanier , son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Lanier, 307 Debby Dr. approaching weddin g of their daughter, Deborah r:ynn, to now in Church, Rutland , Both graduated from GallU. Academy High School and are Alan Ray, son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Ray, Kingman, Ind. Miss progress through·Sunday, 7:30 attending Georgestown Coll~ge , Georgestown, Ky., where Capehart is a 1970 graduate of Winfield High School, Win' nightly . The Rev. Edward the bride..,lect is majoring in physical education and her field, W. Va. She will r~ceive her Bachelor of Arts degree in Buffington will be guest fiance is a pre-ministerial student. The wedding will be an the Humanities May 29 from Bob Jones University, Greenspeaker. event of June I, in the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. ville, S.C. Ray is a 1970 graduate of Turkey Rim High School, OFFICERS OF Pomeroy The gracious custom of open Mars h a l~ Ind . He will receive his Bachelor of Science degree Chapter, 186, OES, Sunday, 2 church will be observed in Business Management May 29, also from Bob Jones the Masonic Temple p.m., at followed by a reception in the University. The wedding date has been set for Aug . 3, at th e The preferred Leon Baptist Church, Leon. Rio Grande "College Dining for inspection practice. Members to take book of inGraduation gift. Hall. struction. Second practice at ·:::::c::::::::::::::=:::::w.::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~~=:; 6:30p.m. on Monday. ~ ·:. : MONDAY ii:: !~ SOUTHERN Athl e ti c •,•, ·:-: Boosters 7:30p .m. at the high school. ' Make it a memor. COLUMBUS - Tbe Ohio lens from the eye. Th& society ab le gift. POMEROY - Meigs Sr. . RUTLAND Baseball League, Society for th e Prevention of warns that there is no Give him an Citizens Center Activities in 6:30 p.m. at Rutland gym- Blindness has announced the medicine, at present, that can Accu tron watch the Pomeroy Jr. High School. nasium . All parents of players availabil ity of a new pamphlet · cure or arrest its development . by Bulova. So precise that Open 8:30 - 4:30, Monday urged to attend . on cataract, · in conjunction The Ohio Society for the accuracy is TUESDAY through Friday. with a statewide campaign to Prevention of Blindness lists guaranfe ed RACINE American Legion elimina te cataract as th e these signs and symptoms as Monday, April 22, Rug to within ·a minute Making, Crafts, Square Dance, Auxiliary at Legion Hall at 7:30· leading cause of blindness. evidence of possible cataract: a month. • p.m. .. 1-3 p.m. Cataract claimed the vision blurred vision; double' vision or See our lull Tuesday , April 23, Rug JUNIOR American Legion of more than 6,000 persons in spots befor e th e eyes ; range of Making, Cards and Games Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. Feeney- 1972, states the'.Ohio Society, changin g eyegla s s es Accutron styles. Chorus, 1-2 :30 p.m. ' Bennett Post 128 hall. yet surgery is safe and suc- frequently ; a milky grey or For men Legion cessful 95 to 98 pe t. of the time. whitish color over the pupil or' AMERICAN Wednesday , A'pri l 24, l)uxiliary, Drew-Webster Post QUilting, Chair Caning and Catarac t is a clouding of the · the eye. Cafts. 39, 7:30 p.m. Program on lens that blocks the passage of These symptoms ma y not Thursday, April25, Birthday foreign relations with Joo Koo light rays needed for sigh t. The necessarily mean cataract, but Party 1-3 p.m. of South Korea , an Ohio most commpn type, accounting their presence indicates the University exchange student for 70 pet. of all cataracts , is need Friday, April 26, Bowling 1-3 for a thorough as guest speaker. p.m. Reservaton deadline for "senile cataract," associated examination by an eye boat trip. SOUTHERN Athl etic with the aging process. Why physician . Sr . Citizen Meals served Boosters 7:30 p.m. at high senile cataract occurs is not .Single copies of the new Monday through Friday 11 :30 schooL known, the society Says. other pamphlet on cataract ar e a.m. - 12:30 p .m. Free will XI GAMMA Mu ' Chapter of types in clude traumatic available at no cost through the donations .• Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 cataract, caused by eye ac- Ohio Society for the Prevention !OK p.m. at Columbus and Southern cidents , and co ngen ital of . Blindness , Box 2020 , gotd .filled, ENJOY DINNER cataract, caused by hereditary Columbus, 43216 . gilt dial. Ohio Electric Co. $11!. PORTLAND Easter factors. AL through April 27 Sunday dinner guests at the in REVlV the Middleport Junior High The Ohio Society estimates home of the Rev . and Mrs. Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. with the that >4 pet. of the population, •we will adjust to this tolerartce, If . Laurence Gluesencamp and Rev . John Elswick, evangelist. over age 40, have some form or necessa ry. Gvaranlee Is for ane ~11ar . daughter , Nicki, Portland , Special singing . Everyone , cataract, and 74 pet. over age POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence welcome. 60 are victims . CLARK'S Gerald Reed, Coldwater, Mich. Theiss, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY " The most dis heartening were Wednesday evening Ted Bailey and children JEWELRY AMERICAN Legion fact about this eye problem," guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred B. Patriot. Other callers were Mr: STQRE Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett · says Paul F. Richards, M.D., and Mrs. Ray Ward, Sr., East Post 128, 6:30p.m. potluck with Columbus ophthalmologist and Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They 342 Sec;ond Ave. were enroute home from Liverpool ; and Elaine Lehew Gallipolis , Ohio legionnaires as guests. chairman of the Ohio Society's .Portland . ' Florida -where they had spent Meeting at 7:30p.m. Medical Advisory Committee, the winter. AMERICA)'I Legion, Feeney "is that with advanced surgical Thursday evening Mr. and Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at techniques, the chan ce for Mrs. Smith visited the Reeds at JUST ARRIVED! the hall. successful removal of ca taract is almost 100 pet. But fear , due their trailer at Royal Oak to a lack of knowledge, keeps Park. Mr. Reed and Mrs. GILLIGAN INVITED people from seeking the Smith graduated from Chester CHICAGO (UP! ) - Gov. treatment they need. Blindness High School in the class of 1924. John J. Gilligan is one of 15 is a high price to pay for fear." The Reeds visited with their Democratic governors who The only known cure for aunt, Mrs. Alma Young, and have accepted invitations to a cataract, surgery, res tores other friends during their stay two-day caucus here Sunday, sight by removing the clouded in Meigs County. Illinois Gov. Daniel Walker • Miss Helen ]o Akers Bulova Accutron® ~ f: Miss Deborah Lynn CaNhart Pamphlet.available Sr. Citizens Calendar :~ ~ Hosts guests pr ojec t::.: r eadin g -~~ That Resurrection Morn ing". She was the winner of the traveling gift provided by Mrs. Grella Simpson . A' program on spring, presented by Mrs. Simpson included readings, "The Hope of the World" by Mrs.·· Bert Grimm , <~ Hints and Glimpses " Program presented ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Warren, 412 Smith Dr., Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and apprQaching marriage of their daughter, Lois June, to Mark Allen Clark, son..of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark, Rt. 2, Crown City. Miss Warren is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed as a Deputy Auditor in the Gallia County Auditor's Office . Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Central Supply Company. A fall wedding is being planned . Co -unlm :HrU Gift RegisTr)' • ( ompl ~ k Sel~ction of Ch ina, Stal ing, ( r~'stn l • A tt ~:mkml's Gifts • Sociall y Correct lm•llations • Rl!gi ~t e r ed Br1dal Consul tant at your ~ rvi ce witltout o.:harg~ • Rec~p1 ton Senltce loaned with out ~h~ rge PAUL DAVIES :JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ·Some T hings Are Forever" MEMB ER NATlONA L IIRID AL SERVICE start with ,\\ 1. a bouncing slice of crepe, 1 &ALLIPOUS. masJer charge add a corker of a neel, ' STOP HJ(~~·NK L·~" Mon . & Fri. 9: 30 tiiB p . m . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:3Dtil5p.m . Thursday 9: 30 til 12 noon At The Sign. and .· . ' ~ DURING OUR .. · N ION SALE I BRU St~ ~ ~ . ' ... _·· MOBILE HOME SALES - PAUL: II MADGE NO"TP1UP owk•~• . ""'ONe a•h•rt·~••• ti.I IIIIIIIIIJ (iallipolis e SCHU~T .. e HOLLY' PARK SEE .THE REST-THEN .BUr . -~ = Connie put~ it ell iogether. Just right for the new casual you! All leather uppers WE FEATURE T~E TOP NAMES IN . MOBILE HOMES .·,. ·' ·I 3. and top it off with soft; tJ:avel-ready weave. -oiNT .~. .. .-,-.Nl' .•WIIT Vl• r· •NtA UIU HOUSE 'O 54 State ' .... 'I'D""' I ..... . ··•' '· .' Faith " a~ the theme. She also had a reading "Do You Remember ?" Games were condu cted by Mrs. Pearl•Knapp ·With poizes going to Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Ellen for houses, barns', stores and the city became so deeply interested in forestry that they sylvania, he saw.-the flood of settlers coming. As early as 1801 he was planting primitive apple nurseries in Ohio . In the 1820s he dispensed - apple seedlings and the Swedenborgian religious doctrine throughout the frontier . Later, fruit tree hucksters threw in a couple of pine seedlings with each order of orchard stock. Homesteads with an old orchard in back and a towering pine tree or two in .the front yard were common sights in rural Ohio years later. Gtanville, a · typical early Ohio town, is home of Denison· University. Today its streets and the campus are graced by .' Accord in g to the author. Rasp uti n showed unu sual ESP James Euler who reviewed for members of the Middleport Literary Cl ub R. J. Minney's biog raphy, ·' ' Rasputin". In her review, Mrs. Eu(er abili ty at the age of 12. He was able to p1·ed ict'things to happen with great accuracy , was able to heal, became associated with people in high places, and quoted the author .as .saying " Rasputin .wa::; nei the r C:t sa int nor a sin ne r, that he loved his moved int o a pOsition of political signi fi ca nce . The intent distr ust and hatred of ·wife and ch il,dr.en and provided him by many people, Jed to 10 for them. Bor n in Siberia in attempts on his li fe . the 18st of movies to the stage . 1 Mrs. Joh n Kincaid Was a · gues t at the meeting. Mrs. F:merson Jones prestded and announced that th e May I mee ting will be at the home of Mrs . Ncm Moore instead -of at the home of Mrs. William !'reeker . Cookies, candy and coffee . were served by the hostess. · IH71,.he marri ed at 19. lost his' which was successful. first son. <~nd tw-ned to reli gion Serond book rev iewed at the mee tin g, at the home of Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. James Titus, wa s "'I'r ;1cy ~-md The rev iew Po well won th e door prizes. Hep bur n" . presen ted by Mrs. Walte r Mrs. Powell will host the next meeting with Mrs. Couch to Waddell was given for Mrs . .I E. Harley. The book is a series have the de votions. of ran dom stories bout Spencer Refr estunents were served Tracy and Kathryn llepburn, by the hostess . DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you s ince 1936 " Ga ll ipolis, Ohio OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! ----SUNDAY SPECIALS==== WHIRLYBIRD AND DRESSING PLAITER HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Fr en c h tried c hopp ed . br east of chicken ser ved wi th h om e style celer y d r ess ing , rich c h icken grav y. cr anber ry sa uce, crea m y m as hed pota toes, cole slaw. Tend er slices of roast all 'w hit e meat turkey on two sl ices of white bread. with ric h t urk ey gravy, cran. sauce, cr ea m y be rr y m ashed pota toes • MEAT LOAF DINNER : I i Home s t yle m eat loa f covered with rich br own gravy, crea m y m as hE:d po t a t oes , bu t tere d t ve getable, wa rm rol l and • bu t ter . + • --- i-;{c . Gallipolis, Ohio records it, "the gentlemen of met in conference in January, 1882, to take measures to interest the people in the subject. ' ' The Ohio State Forestry Association was formed. It issued a pamphlet, "Trees and Tree Planting," with directions for celebrating Arbor Day. A three-day meeting in April gathered most or the best foresters of this country and Canada . Governor Foster made the welcoming address. Many papers were read. April 27 was declared Arbor Day. Eden Park was prepared for a great tree planting . There was a parade of school children, military groups and civic leaders. Fifty thousand people covered the grassy slopes. A signal gun began the planting of several groves_ dedicated to presidents, now! The Inflation Fi9hte11 BASSETT FURNITURE SALE! to give you more for your money! Whirlpool WasherDryer ,eBEDROOM FURNITURE I pioneers , military heroes and famous authors. The Ohio Legislature declared the fourth Friday in April Arbor Day. Arbor Day as a time for tree planting spread all over Ohio. Millions of trees have been planted, in parks , school yards, around homes, along streets and on hillsides which were stripped of trees many years before . Trees remain one of Ohio's great economic and esthetic assets . ''· ' . STilL HAVE SPANISH & MODERN Modern & Early American •DINING ·ROOM FURNITURE THE PAIR Blac~ Vinyl ' •LIVING ROOM GROUPS Mothers league meets ·' I ' the tift..! ur Grigori Rasputin, notorious for his ignorance and insolence. was given by Mrs . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY mashed potatoes, butt ered vege tabl e. wa r m r ol l and butter . BA RI NC rJ I N A ll ·\ NDANN ,\ J.'KI NT. Op'en Stock Whirlpool ~rly American & French •BEDROOM FURNITURE 19 Cu. Ft. Still Available Refrigerator •OCCASIONAL TABLES Freezer Still Available eHIDE-A-BEDS '· ' Model EXT-1o/'JK ' Still A Good Selection Of •RECLINERS· I • . ' '. 11 r ich brown gravy. creamy I I 40 :28-31 with Tender baked bee f liver smothered wi th onions. '. I 'I MIODJ.E POR'r - A $20 contrii.JJ.ition towa rds a nursing scholarship to be awarded by the America n Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 was made by the Past. President.<; meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. George Hackett," Jr. M<S. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting whicfi opened with prayer and l.he pledge to the flag. Devotions by Mrs ~ Be n Neutzling were from Isaiah See- The park front during the Fourth of GALLIPOLIS Progressive Mothers' League ,July celebration and at the met at · the home of · Gallia County Junior Fair. Mrs. Hobari Wilson, Jr., April · A book, pertaining to childr.en, will be purchased for 2. Devotions included the the library. The meeting was Lord's Prayer·and the meeting closed by the president. .Refreshments · were served was brought to order by the president, Mrs. Larry North. by the hostess and her coMrs. Rick Moody gave the hostess, Mrs. Randy Gilliam. secretary's report and treasurer's report was given by Mr~. Larry Betz. -FIRST CHILD BORN The installation for the year ,....LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Will be at the Coach Hpuse, Mrs. Randy Williams (Denise · WeUston; May 14. A motion Barnhart) ' Rt. I, Langsville, was made to sell pizzas at the are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kathy Renee, March 30, , weighing 7 lbs ., 13'h oz. SERVICE SET Maternal grandparents are GALLIPOLIS - . ElizabCth li'Irs. Helen Barnhart, Racine, Chapel Church welcomes the public to speCial services and the late Samuel Barnhart. Wednesay, April 24 through . Paternal grandparents are Mr. Sunday, April 28, at 7:30p.m. and Mrs . Ronald Williams, Wilson Wahl, pasior• of the L a n g sv ,iJ ie . Great "First BBptist Church, will be grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . the guest speaker. Alfred Thomas · Hayman, Syracuse ; Holley, Pllstor of the church, Mrs. Lillie Dy~e, Middleport , notes enlarged parking and Mrs . Pauline Foster. facilities are now available at Langsville . Mrs . Ginevra the church . and · . Invites 'rosier, Rt. . J, Albany, ·is a great-great-grandmother. everYDI)e to attend. . ' . Of ·Quality· eTREMENDOUS SAVINGS OHI(. " eLOWRY ORGANS ·Setv.ice line old trees. But an old 1870 phot't l hows the village and colle!l(lgrounds almost bare. Granville had a civic tree planting revival in the 1880s. Arbor Day"marked a general awakenin g to the value of trees. It was invented in NeLraska in 1872. Other states soon copied it. Millions of trees were planted to replace those cut down . Baron Ri chard von Steuben, chief royal forester in Germany , visited Cincinnati late in 1881. As historian Henry Howe seryman in western Penn· TH( . The Ohio country was nearly covered by dense forest when the first white settlers came. It was said a squirrel could travel through treetops .from the Ohio River to Lake Erie without touching ground. The invading settlers attacked the forest with a will . They needed Jogs for cabins. They cut, girdled and burned trees to make clearings for corn and wheat. .They felled trees to lay out village streets. Sawmills sang . a dirge for oak, hickory, walnut and cherry. Lumber was needed furniture. Southern Ohio hills were denuded to make charcoal for the early iron furnaces. Great white oaks were cut and shipped to make masts lor sailing ships. Then coal mines needed props to hold up the overburden when the coal was dug. Farmers earned cash by selling props from their woodlots. It took Ohioans a half century or more to realize they couldn't go on cutting down trees forever. John Chapman , called "Johnny Appleseed, " had set them an early example. A gentle, eccentric nur - ~our brwa[ store announced. MIDDLEPORT- Alook intol ror . sola'ce. He later had another son and t wo daughters. PROM TIME? ~ Sketches of Ohio i~ 1:ssui ae.CONO .~tVI!NUI! Auxiliary contn.butes. the nine fi lms they made together, his two Oscars, her Uu-ce, end of th eir move from SUNDAY, APRIL 21st RUSSELL McDANIEL, Pomeroy, who drives a bread truck for Holsum Bakery, fell from the truck while in Athens recently and fractured his ankle. He is at his home, 2 Cave St. r~""«.O&~'&:~::m:!:{«~::8:::z:~:;;~:;:;:::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::!:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;;: MEET CHANGED RACINE -A meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club scheduled for April 22 has been postponed until April 29 and will be held at the home.of Mrs. Maxine Philson . ePIANOS AND C:AI. LI PO LI S - Ga llia 25. CoWlty members of Company A rr t~ n gc m ents fo r the 895 of the United States Navy reunion were taken care ~f by Reserve ga thered for a dinner Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Gooc h. and reunion Friday evening at Mr . and Mrs. J ameS Danner the Holiday Inn . · and Mrs. Lexie Shelton. Those attending were Mr. The men, observing the 30th POMEROY - Have had numerous calls from local fisher- ann iversary of their departur e ahd Mrs. Danner , Mr. and Mrs. mf' ~on where they might obtain the spinnertait used for bass from Gallia Co un ty as a group, C. "Mac" McGinness, Mr. and !Shmg made by Jake Adkins. · spent the evening reminisc ing, Mrs. Lewis Woodyard, Luther Steve Fin law has the item and they tell us they really bring in with each one giving his per- M. Beman. William H. the bass. sonrll memories of service in Cromlish, Joshua Lewis, Harry World War ll , as well as and Martha Reapp, ,Mr. an d OHIO UNIVE!\SITY'S ~arching band and guests visited describing what he -is doing at Mrs. Raymond Cremeens, Mr. the John Galbreath farm in Columbus, Saturday. ' this lime. This was the fir st and Mrs. Harold &l unders. Mr . The trtp and all expenses were paid by Mr. Gal breath . Quite ti me the grou p had bee n and Mrs.!'aymond Shelton and a mce gift I would say. toge ther since the end of the Mr . and Mrs . Gooch. war . JOE BISHOP, Middleport, and his wile were traveling home RESERVATIONS DUE Originall y 27 men left Gallia from Charleston, Friday evening. It was about 8 or 8:1> p.m. County April 20, 1944 , by train MIDDLEPORT The They were at an intersection on U.S. 33 between Cottageville and fo r Columbu s wh ere th ey deadlin e to make rese rvations Ripley . Mr~. Bishop was althe wheel wh en she suddenly gasried. stayed overnig ht. The next day for the Middlepor.t High School Travelmg across the hood of th e car was a large brig ht light, they traveled to Grea t Lakes . Alumn i Banqu et has been the br~ghtest , according to Mr. Bishop, he had ever seen. Then ni . Some of the memhers were exte nded to Ma y 20, however the ob]ect, whatever it was wen t off in the distance with a green separated from the group at no reserva tions will be acand red light showing on the end of it. ' Great Lakes with at\;i ut 22 of cepted afte r that tim e. Bishop and hi< wife could hardly believe what they saw. They the original group remaini ng in Reservations may be turned in motored home very slowly, and still co uld not believe what they to Freddie Holidashelt, Midboot training there. had seen some time later. dleport, or Iva Sisson at the Joshua Lewis was presented as the one having the largest Ciziens National Bank Drive-in PROBABLY a lot of you readers remembe r Kasper 's number of grandchildren with Window . Electrtc Theatre. It was located on East Main St. Pomero y in the building where lola's Dress Shop was located . · ••r~-=*~ 330 Second Avenue Fred Crow,. Pomeroy Attorney, found a program listing persons perfornung m a one act comedy. The pla y was entitled "The Kleptomaniac . All of the persons taking part are deceased except one and that is Norma Lewis Hecox . Others in the play were Ray Clifton , Helen Geyer Julia Lochary, Grace Horton, Maude Owen Crow, mother of F'r'ed Crow, Lowse Stanbery, Mirium Blackmore, Edna Hart and saysEthan Harper. Literary club discusses Rasputin ... Miss Lois J Warren APPLE GROVE - An Easter program was held Sunday during the Bible school hour at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Mrs. Roberta · Thaxton led the service. . The opening prayer was · given by Olden Thaxton and hymns included. "At Calvary," "Beneath the Old Olive Tree," and ''Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone. " Jan Norris was at the piano. Scripture was read by Mrs. Thaxton , and recitations were given by Sam Sarson, Kathy, Tony, Dale and Steve Riffle. Pomes were read by Florence Smith, "A Guard of the Sepulchre, " Lucille Rhodes, "When I Met the Master," and Bertha Robinson , ''Face to Face with Trouble." A flannelgraph story "The Death and Resurrection of the Master" was given by Bernice Roush . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Sunday School superintendent, concluded the service with prayer. An . egg hunt was held following the program. NEW SHIPMENT STORY & CLARK wer e by Mrs. Louise Stewart ; "Three Gifts" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter ; "Pickett Lines " by Ben Philson. Mrs . Carpenter will host uie June meeting with Mr s. Grimm to have the program. A pansy motif was carried out in the table decorations. Mrs. Stewart served refreshments . Attending besides those named wa s Ralph Webb. Reunion enjoyed By Katie Crow discussed. Mrs. Cora Webb opened th e' meet ing with devoti'on s, •' Katie's Korner RACINE - ASsistance with the expenses of celebrating the 75th · anniversary of Racine 'Chapter, OES, wa s planned during a meeting of the Past Officers Club recently at the Athens home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewar t. ' · Several ideas for moneyrai sin g . • ' ' .I' ,I 't I I ' ' • \ 'i' .r,. '' ... - ' r ' ~- • �,.1' ' ., . 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April21, 1974 A Heart .to Heart .Talk of heart diseHse -is a -pre-valent public educatiOn has .been found to play an important role patient to use the bedpan than that ca nnot be overempha sized it IS to get up to the beds1de is that each pa tient's condi ti on commode. 't is different and thus must be 1\s the patient's condi tion treated in a manner suitable : in 'th e prevention and recognition Or this eonditi on. improves , his actiyity is in · cr eased gradua ll y. F'irst. he is ~ociety Therefore, this se r ies of fow· articles ha s been written in accordan ce with this concept and in an attempt to provide some · basic !nformation conce rning hea rt disease to the general public. The first article dealt with persons who are considered to be high risk candidates, thus making th em more susceptible to heart disease. The second artide presented the symptoms tl1at may be presen t in this condition, especially those war- ning signs which may be noticed at home . The third ' ' -· .-•. .. 'O.j I Mrs. David S Mitch . ge neral " ,, " MIDDLEPORT - Miss Pamela Kinder, the daughter or Mr. and Mrs . Richard Kinder, Wheeling, W. Va., was married at 3:30p.m. March 24, to David S. Mitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mitch, Wheeling, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, and John Seines and the late Mrs. Seines, Midaleport. The ceremony was performed by the Rev . Thom~s G. Kerns in the First Christian Chw-ch, Wheeling _ Christine Pulse was maid of honor and Jeffrey Stewart, Columbus, served as best man . Bridesmaids and ushers included Carol Kinder, Gladys Dusterdeck, Peggy Givens , Donna Beall, Steven Mitch, Lt. Richard Kinder , Denis Hasenauer, and Gary Jenkins. Miss Amy Gallupe, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The . bride wore a white maracaine gown styled with a high neckline, bishop sleeves and sweep train . Heembroidered al~ncon lace trimmed the bodice and cuffs. '" .' ' • " "'"' "' 'l" 'n · ''" .,., ,, ,. •' " '"· ",,, ' .•• ...'" ..·" . ' ·' ,, I •" course of con- valescence and rehabilitation , including limits on activity and diet. When an individ-ual has suffered a heart attack, tl1ere is almost invariabl y some damage to the heart muscle itself. Thus, tl1e entire regimen of treatment, including diet and activity limitations, are aimed at allowing the damaged area to heal. As mentioned before, each patient's heart attack is different. Therefore, the co urse of convalescence and recovery is different lor each individual. Usually following the initial insult to the heart, th e patient is kept quiet and is not allowed out of bed. Depending on the severity of his condition and tl1e decision of his doctor, the patient may be permitted out of bed ·to use the bedside Vows read in Wheeling .... . w •> •"• •• ••' :. \, .." RUTI.AND - Ponations to tl1e Kentucky Christian College lire fund, and the Roanoke Bible College were made during tl1e . Thursday · night meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of Chw-ches of Christ at the Rutland Church . It was suggested · that individual or church grour:-s wanting to place orders for mattresses for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp contact Mrs. Thelma Osborne. At the May 23 meeting of tl1e fellowship at tl1e Zion Chw-ch of Christ, there will be a food shower for the camp. Mrs . Merle Johnson presided at tl1e meeting in the absence of She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace. The maid of honor wore a hot pink gown styled with a scoop neckline and long sleeves. The bodice was completely smocked. White lace edged tl1e white collar and sleeves . Her bridesmaids wore identical gowns in the hot pink pin dot fabric . The groom and his attendants wore blue tuxedoes .. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch are graduates of Warwood High School, Wheeling. She also graduated from the School of Nursing at Ohio Valley General Hospital of Wheeling, , where she is a stall nurse in the Obstetrical Dept. Mitch is a senior metallurgical engineering major at the University of Cincinnati and is employed as a co-<Jperative student at Conalco. Upon their return from Florida they will reside at Echo Manor, Wheeling, until · GALLIPOLIS-- The French September, when he will City Baptist Church of resume his studies at tl1e Gallipoli s will conduct a revival April 22-28- in conUnh;ersity of Cincinnati. nection wi th the 20th anniversary of tl1e organization of the state convention of Baptists in Ohio_ Ohio first recognized Mrs. Ruby Rife, president, who . Southern Baptlsts in 1954 with is recuperating from surgery . 39 ~ongregations and apDevotions by Mrs. Polly Smith proxnnately 10,000 members . were on t~e topic "Realistic Two decades later, Ohio has Concept" witll scripture from more thlln 400 chw-ches, apProverbs 31. Mrs. Eleanor prox~ately liD church. type Hoover gave tl1e secretary's . mtsstons and 91,540 members_ and treasw-er's report. Evangelist for the revival Mrs. Becky Glaze, wife of the services will be Rev. Bobby minister of . the Middleport Blevms, former resident of Church, presented the Vinton County. program using "Love" as fie~ Services begin at 7:30 each theme. She talked on love at evening. The public is invited home, love in the chw-ch,. love of the Lord, love of neighbor and ' love of enemy, .taking selected . and appropriate scriptures from Matthew, ASK TOWED Romans, I John and I Peter. POMEROY - Daniel Ray Refreshments were served Midkiff, 19, Langsville , and by the host church. The closing Cjntl1ia Kay Domigan, 18, prayer was by Mrs. Edna Tuppers Plains. Amstutz. Omrch revival . opens Monday . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Thomas H. Sarver, Sr., Pomeroy; George Albert Blackwell, Racine ; Franklin E. Lemley, Portland ; Janet Korn, Pomeroy; Linda Bailey , Pomeroy; Oris A. Hubbard, Syracuse; Betty J. Napper, Middleport ; Ruth Cain, Nelsonville. DISCHARGED ~ Wilma Riggs, Minnie Pickens, Lowell Carper, Harriett Cartle, Diane ·Hubbard, Bernard Gilkey. ' the Coro- c.. AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT. MANY BARGAINS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ' INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 ,· ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE ALL SALES Fl NAL . I :. . ~ • " ' ~ w ....• -...• ' ~ ' .. '" 00 q ~ I ;-~ TAWNEY JEWELERS "·' ~ ~ . 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio --.• ,,• ,,, TH~ATRE "L_IBERTY ._, ., .. .r •;<0 . ~- -· ~ .•-- One very, very small room. . A SaJe Deposit Box . . _ One of the most convenien't rooms.you can rent It keeps all your valuables safe . In one place . . l'he rent? Just pennies a week . · .• .. •' ,. ~· ••.... ..... . "' • BUILDING" ' eAUTO BANK · THIRD AVE. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE IN THE - \'" I . . "111 YEARS OF. SERVICE" I 'I - .. . •.. •• •VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO .' ' ' . ·' ' j. ... •...' .• ' ' ' I' ' " ,, \ I ' . • -· - ' • ·~ /' . fl!ltl wer~ Jane Pan ca kl' . Th e pr ugr:trll 1ncl ud ed "Spring", a poc111 by Mrs . j . Mizicko ; ·"Eas tt•rtirne" by Bon ni e McDaniel: ''Custur:ns of Easte r" by Mrs. Mizicko; Ee~stcr medita li ons Uy Mary Hussell , Esther Nye and Annetta War d. An Easter prayer concluded the meeting . Refreshmenll:i we re served by Mrs . Stout and Miss Hazel Hensun. co-hostess. I I I Miss jean Denise Whitehead ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Heedsville , are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jea n Denise, lo Isaac Frydman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frydmun , Denlinger Rd., Dayton. Miss Whitehead is a graduate of Eastern High School and is presently a junior in the College of Allied Medicine, Ohio State University. Her major is in medical technology. Her fiance is a graduate of Colonel White Hi gh School, Dayton, and also a graduate of Ohio State Uni versi ty. Frydman plans to further his education in the field of den tistry. AJune 8 wedding is planned. • Model 84830EBE S•mula1 ed o•clure . PHILCO®19" diagonal Portable Color TV RG mothers have meet 85 % solid state chassis • 70- position "Channe l-Set" UHF selector for fast, positive se lection ol any 70 possible UHF c ha nne ls • Memory-Malic VHF prese t fine tumng • Solid state Signal and sound systems • Cos mel ic Color Ci•cu1t • Oipole VHF. loo p UHF an- Helen Canaday. Mrs. Becky Vanco moved to discontinue tl1e June outi ng with Mrs . Canaday seconding . · Thank-you notes for flowers were read from Mrs, Beverly Wilkins and the Baughman family. The meeting adjourned witl1 tl1e club prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Cheryl Vanco, and co-hostess, Jo Ann Nibert. tennas • Beige cabinet FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. FLEX STEEL ... the longer you own it the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio ..---·-------·----·---·-----·-·- ·-·---·---: By Connie ' 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADUATES Moe-toe sling style m Navy, Ginger, or White SEE OUR Fl NE SELECTION OF HAVE A ruce week. SUITS· SPORTCOATS ' So Easy, Try · · .. Qt. AUTO BANK SHIRTS & TIES DRIVE -IN HOURS : Mon. to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 9. to 7 Saturday 91Q 12 . SPECIAL DISCOUNT · TO A'LL GRADUATES CASH GIVEAWAY Each week, 120 first priZe , S10 second, sS third.~ Register free . Winiters will be notified. Drawings Apr:ll 6, 13, 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in,, trv this rlew Convenient service . • ., '' ' '. .. ~ heritage ·_ house .. "I[our' Thom MeAn Store" ,' ·- Middleport, Oblo 0. I\' .I ' .. ' BAHR ClOTHIERS ~IDDLEPORT, .. I, Weave r I GRADS _. u·~ •MAIN OFFICE ~ SEOOND AVE. I' ABOUT 60 senior citizens took the bus trip to Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Thursday . ·The buses were provided by the Langs\ille Christian Church and the Middleport First Baptist Chw-cl,, with Oris Smitl1 and Kenny Imboden doing the driving. The group visited Riverby , Our House and Fortification Hill where tl1ey had a picnic alld tl1en crossed over to Point Pleasant to see the Mansion House . The Mansion House is always of special interest to Eleanor Thomas of tl1e Meigs County Council on Aging, who accompanied the group, since it was constructed by her grandfather, Walter Newman. Reservations are now being taken at the Senior Citizens Center for the trip on the Chaperone, May 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. The rost to senior citizens is $2 and reservations must be made by April 26. Senior citizens from other counties will be joinin g tl1e Meigs group for the boat trip. _, 3 LOCATIONS 'TO SERVE YOU! Over 20 pc . of the finest and latest equipment available, fully carpeted, beautifully decorated. - to 15' Jail ... '• ~ On N- 2nd Ave _ ., Middleport , 0. E-R UN IT CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was c~ lled to Leading Creek Saturday for Marcia Harrison, 58, who had difficulty breathing. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. 1\t 2:23 p.m. Saturday the Middleport Fire Dept. was called to Cheshire for a brush fi re which they were unable to locate. Council convenes ... "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • ( MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL, APRI,L 28th. ~ . '' ' ~ . Sweet Gum ,I ' 175 N. 2nd AVENUE 1 U1crupy club . Guests C~ r ol HIO liHANDE - The April 16 meeting of the Rio Grande Mothers' League, at the home of Mrs. Cheryl Vanco, was called to order by the by · IT'S CERTAINLY not all work and no play lor Sally and president, Delores Shockey . Roll call was answered by 14 Greg Erwin who wiD be spending tl1e next few months in Dorotby I Countryman members and three gues ts Colorado. Greg was sent ·!J1ere by Western Electric about a telling where their favorite montl1 ago and Sally joined him there early tl1is month. Her first place of recreation is located . liALLIPOLIS - I was recently accosted by the quietly weekend tl1ere Sally got a terrific sunburn , but that didn't slop For devotions, a short reading, the couple's plan to go skiing in the mountains the next weekend. persuasive voice of one Bruce Burtc~ telling me that Ohio is a "Learn to Love Your Danlovely place for vacations. delions" was given by Mrs . Bruce probably learned his slow, smooth el<M;ulion while he Margie Ferguson . DIVORCE GRANTED was in public relations studies at some·qice university, but h,e has Mrs. James Clark was guest a point and I'm willing to let tllat stand a\oa possible truism. GALLIPOLIS - Common speake r. She showed slides of Anyway, when he's not making long-<listance phone calls to Pleas Cow-l Judge Ronald R. vario us plcices of interest in demand of Ohio editors and their staffs why we aren't using his Calhoun Friday granted Juditl1 Ghio . news released from Cedar Point -I often think PR people lack Ann Van Sickle of Rt . 1, Gallipolis , a divorce on · Mrs. Shockey informed the GALLIPOLIS - The Trithe ability to spell S-P-A-C-E - he writes some interesting overall kinds of things. Advisory Council met at the grounds of gross neglect of members that additional It is one of these that is running today about traveling in Ohio Vollborn home Friday evening. duty and extreme cruelty from monies were added to the this summer and it covers a spectrum tl1at my story of three or so Chairperson, Clarence John R. Van ·Sickle. They were treasur y by redeeming RC weeks ago couldn't touch. I hope you enjoy Bruce's efforts- he · Davis, called the meeting to married June 5, 1958 and have bottle ca ps . She asked .members to continue saving RC, wants you to_ order, followed by a group lour children . Nchi, Dad's Root beer and Diet song . Rite caps for redemption . I SUPPOSE "better late than never" could describe tlle folks Jessie Richards gave the · Mrs. Betty Copley moved to in tl1e West Virginia Chamber of Commerce who finally came devotions and tl1e program was accept the new slate of officers tl1rough witl1 some information on tbe travel possibilities of the presented by Bryson Carter, ATFORTHOOD .with Mrs. Helen Canaday Mountain State. county agent, on "Safety in tl1e BIDWELL Army staff giving the second . The offi cers So~ as a sequel to tl1e last article I did on tank-<Jf-gasoline Home. '' vacations, next week we'll be having some info on trips to West Mrs. James Clark led the se rgeant John W. Camden, son are · Peggy Call, president: Virginia, which I hope will be helpful and enjoyable for you. discussion of "BiCentennial of Mr. and Mrs. Joe w. Cheryl Vanco, vice president; FOR STI!EAKERS, and their audiences, the Men's Tie What It Is All About" after Camden, Bidwell,_ is se rving Joyce Young, secretary; Merle Foundation has published "The Streaker's Manual" which tells which the group decided they with the lsi cavalry division at Howard, trea surer ; Becky historian ; and what is, and,what is not, in vogue in streaking apparel. Of course, would observe the national Ft. Hood, Tex. Sgt. Camden is Vanco, a motor sergeant in Margaret Bryant , sunshine it's all in fun, but here are some of the suggestions made by tl1e BiCentennial in some way . gentlemen on Fifth Ave. The group was then Invited to headquarters troop, 1st chail:woman . Rio Grande folks come under the college category, I guess, the dining room where sand- · squadron of tl1e division's 6th The installation dinner will be at the Colonial Inn , Jackson, and they are advised to wear floral print ties in silken fabrics tied wiches, salads, iced tea , cavalry. May 21 at 6:30p.m. Mr.~. Janet witl1 a lull Windsor knot. However, if you're streaking through a homemade candy and nuts moved the club donate Merry business or commercial area wear a traditional repp tied in a were served to the 14 members ca ndy to sell at the <;ancer four-in-hand. ' and guests. · COURSE COMPLETED Variety Show and Mrs. 'Merle Streakers wondering where to keep tl1eir keys, wallets and .CROWN CITY Army Howard seconded the motion. other male status symbols should consider one of tl1e new ALARM PULLED :shoulder bags for guys tlu!t are available in a wide ~ssortment of GALLIPOLIS City Private John W. Walter, 18, son The club will donate 20 lbs., of colors and fabrics . Whatever matches the streaker's skin firemen were called Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. candy fo r the occasion.. coloring is best. And of course, for format streaking, the absolute , e\<eni!'g to the Holiday Inn at Walter, Rout e 2, l'rown City, Mrs. Margi e Ferguso n must is black patent leatl1er shoes with dark silk sox and an Kanauga where someone broke has completed a 16-week radio motioned that Mrs. Jackie a hallway light and pulled the relay and carrier attendant Davis be elected as delega te to optional black bow tie. station lire alarm . There was cow-se at the U. S. Army tl1e spring conference at Grace THOSE OF you who haven't seen the dogwoods blooming up no fire. Ten men responded to Southeastern Signal School, Ft. United Methodist Chw-ch. The Gordon, Ga . . motion was seconded by Mrs. in Pike County have missed a teal treat I think. Of course, I saw the 55th alarm of the year. those blooms long before they had a festival to celebrate tlleir coming and tl1ey were pretty good tl1en, too. Nevertl1eless, it's time for the fow-th annual Piketon Dogwood Festival and you may want to make a visit up tl1ere April 26, '!I or 28. There's not too much modern progre(IS evident in Piketon to begin with I don 't think, but dw-ing Dogwood week tl1ere isn't a trace of anytlling new-fangled or progressive. The common mode of travel is horseback and the attire is strictly country, old fashioned. Morgan's raiders are apt to accost you in tl1e streets and demand you tw-n over any Yankee gold yoti have on you (Confederate money had already gone down in value, the first time they hit the village), and tbe predominant scent of apple butter, alld sassafras tea adds a lot to the weekend tOo. , Activities -begin at 10 a.m. Friday and to tillO pm, The big parade will be Sunday at 1 p.m. and demonstrations and special events will go until the Raiders make their final jaunt thtough town at 5 p.m. The crossfire will take place on Main St., in case · you prefer not to, be in it. Old time fiddlers get together lor their contest at 4 p.m., Saturday, by the way, and that's just about the middle of Saturday's activities. jan 's-Side -\ TREES _ , ·- ODDS AND ENDS SALE ' ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED_- The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Connie Sue Gibbs to Ralph Bales is being announced. Miss Gibbs is tl1e daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Rutland, and is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Bales is tl1.-son of Mrs. Irma D. Bales, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Mayor R. Bales, Carrsville, Va _He attended Kyger Creek High School and_is a graduate of tl1e Southern Ohio Manpower Training Center, · Jackson. He is employed as a welder witl1 theM G Transport Co., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete .. ' MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM & 10~ Miss Connie Sue Gibbs · .' Silver Maple • .... TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 23, 24 ~ $395 ·. Mrs. Oriun Nelson , tlwrapy BILL KENNEDY had quite a surprise Thursda y, his 70tlt birthday, when his wife, Carrie, invited several neighbors and friends to stop by for an informal observance. She served pic, cake, coffee and C<Jke during Ute evening to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, son, Billy, Matthew Erwin, Mr. ·a nd Mrs. Larry Baker, Shaun and Malt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson, Roger and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorden, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Medors. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Strauss, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Ed Kennedy. Incidentally, Carrie returned Tuesday from a visit in Memphis, Tenn., with Joe and his family. She had gone especially to be there for Easter . Last montl1 she visited son Jack in Meadville, Pa . While there she attended "Peter Pan " in whi ch her grandson , Tommy , had a part. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 IN NEW LOCATION OPENING SOON Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Qr Money Back ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS :. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • APRIL 25-26-27, 1974 AT OUR NEW ~ TQDAY marked the beginning of something new for the Rev. Robert Kutm of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. He bega n radio ministry. The program , sponsored by the chw-ch, will be on WMPO at 7:30 every Sunday morning. LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER EXERCISE CLUB ' IN ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY INGELS APPLIANCE STORE. 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE DEXT EH - Terr ariums chairw oma n, planned and . were made by-the members of . supervised the. making of the the Good Luck Garden Club of· t e r r '' r i u m s . Ta bIe th e Athens Mental Health arran gements were made by Center recently when tl1ey mel Mrs. G. A. Hadekin. The creed with the Star Garden Club for a · and collect opened the meeting meeting hosted uy Mrs. C. E. wit h Mrs. F.dward Mizick Stout. presiding at t11e meeting of the I OUR congratulations to Dorothy Jenkins on Iter recent promotion with the General Telephone Co. Dorothy has been transferred to the Marion office. 175 N. SECOND AVENUE, 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' -. . POMEROY - For Mrs. Amanda Mw-ray, there's no place like home - and home to Iier is Middleport where th e "folks are friendly ." ' Man<ly and her black cat, Cricket!, are living on Bryan Place. For several months due to some healtl1 problems, Mandy was in Toledo witl1 her so n and his family. Didn 't like it there at all. SPECIAL • l I F'or this sa me reason, any extremely cold or very hot liquids should not be given to the patient Who has had a heart attack . Grad ually, he is progressed to a soft and then a regular diet as tolerated . tensive as the c!are given in the Recovery from a heart atCoronary Care Unit. This. unit ta ck IS a slow, delibserves as a transitional unit erate process aimed at from Coronary Care to a restoring the heart to regular floor. its optimum functional level. As the patient's strength Th is process requires time and begins to return and he is patience from the patient, his toleral ing,the gradual increase family, and those who · are in activi ty, then he is allowed to caring fur him so that th is level take a few steps in his room . can be reached as qui ckly and Bathroom privileges are given as safely as possible. Again, usually at the-end of th e first pr eventi on and recognition week of · hospitalization , or play a vital role in the treatwhen the physician feels that ment of heart disease. th e patient is able to walk that This concludes our series of far. If he continues to progress, articles concerning heart the patient is all awed to walk in disease, more specificall y a the hall . By two weeks he is hea rt attack or coronary ocusually walking freely, and if clusion . At this lime we would he continues to do well, he is again like to express special ·sent home some lim e between thanks lo Dr. Joseph P. Brady, the second and third weeks Dr . Oscar W. Clarke and Dr. following his heart attack. The Isom C. Walker for their help time of discharge from th e and cooperotion in the writing hospi tal depends on the of these articles . Also, we progression of the individual would like to thank the HQizer and his doctor 's plan' of care. Medical Center ComEven tl1ough the doctor may munications Department and feel that the patient is well The Sunday Times-Sentinel for enough-to go home, he will se t making the publication of these limits on activity alhome, too. articles possible. Walking, stair-climbing, and Also, thank you readers for general activity, as well as yo ur time ana attention . We work , are controlled or limited sincerely hope that you have differently by each physician ga ined a better understanding of heart disease and its Colleges to benefit • •• • rrom -MOVING MOVING OUR SHOP TO heart and Clubs .visited hospital jComiDunitY il\ I. Corner By Charlene Hoeflic.h)\~ (STORE CLOSED MONDAY, APRIL '22) cerned with the Coronary Care nary Care Unit to another Unit and the standard equip- araea of the hospital. Some ment and procedures used in hospitals have what is tailed a this area . Today's article, the step-down lUlil where care is fow-th and final article of the provided that is still hi ghly serfes, outlines briefly the specia li zed , but not as in- ,. ··" ' for that particular patient. ., ·:::::::::::~:::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;::::::::: :::::=: =:·:=:=:::: :::::::::::::;x:;::::::::~:::~::::::~:::::::::=:=; . progression of activity without ca lori es an~ sodiwn consum ed . overtaxin g lhe hea rt. At thi s Gaffc in c · ,co ntaining s ubtime usually the patient is stancess uch as coffee , tea, and imp rov.ing steadily and does cola beverages are restricted not requir e as intensive also becau se they act as transferred swering the questions and se .... discussed in each "separate , hbw you do. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . the individual amol.Ol ~ of hear t mcdicc-J I and nursing super · stimulants on the vision. Thu s he is in crease its rate. formation covering the topics I damage sustained. One fa ct 'Diet is also trea ted inallowed to sit up on the side of dividually . Usually in the first the bed with his feet over the day or so following the hea rt edge of the bed for a few attack, the patient is given a min utes 'at a· time or during liquid diet . A light di et mealtime. This is in creased as decreases the workload placed he is able to tolerate it . Then, on the heart in this cr ucial he is all owed to sit in the chair per,iod and allows the heart to for a .specified amoun t of time res l. Some ne cessary da ily. The most important re stri cti ons are made in· aspect here is the gradual eluding limits on the amoun t of article of the series was con- week '& anrl are usuillly de termined by tha t .it is m or e diffi cull and ~nd today, next publication we have compiled a commode. It has been· fo und topic in .loll~­ se r ies-:--c- For Hy Teresa E. Gardner, S.N. and Emily Grose Sullivan, S.N. GALLIPOLIS - _The subject mm·e stress~pro(I u c in g for the ar{icle . Try your hana ' at. a'n-' treatment through reading this simple quiz for your . own in- / • 'I I J' r \ I �,.1' ' ., . 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April21, 1974 A Heart .to Heart .Talk of heart diseHse -is a -pre-valent public educatiOn has .been found to play an important role patient to use the bedpan than that ca nnot be overempha sized it IS to get up to the beds1de is that each pa tient's condi ti on commode. 't is different and thus must be 1\s the patient's condi tion treated in a manner suitable : in 'th e prevention and recognition Or this eonditi on. improves , his actiyity is in · cr eased gradua ll y. F'irst. he is ~ociety Therefore, this se r ies of fow· articles ha s been written in accordan ce with this concept and in an attempt to provide some · basic !nformation conce rning hea rt disease to the general public. The first article dealt with persons who are considered to be high risk candidates, thus making th em more susceptible to heart disease. The second artide presented the symptoms tl1at may be presen t in this condition, especially those war- ning signs which may be noticed at home . The third ' ' -· .-•. .. 'O.j I Mrs. David S Mitch . ge neral " ,, " MIDDLEPORT - Miss Pamela Kinder, the daughter or Mr. and Mrs . Richard Kinder, Wheeling, W. Va., was married at 3:30p.m. March 24, to David S. Mitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mitch, Wheeling, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, and John Seines and the late Mrs. Seines, Midaleport. The ceremony was performed by the Rev . Thom~s G. Kerns in the First Christian Chw-ch, Wheeling _ Christine Pulse was maid of honor and Jeffrey Stewart, Columbus, served as best man . Bridesmaids and ushers included Carol Kinder, Gladys Dusterdeck, Peggy Givens , Donna Beall, Steven Mitch, Lt. Richard Kinder , Denis Hasenauer, and Gary Jenkins. Miss Amy Gallupe, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The . bride wore a white maracaine gown styled with a high neckline, bishop sleeves and sweep train . Heembroidered al~ncon lace trimmed the bodice and cuffs. '" .' ' • " "'"' "' 'l" 'n · ''" .,., ,, ,. •' " '"· ",,, ' .•• ...'" ..·" . ' ·' ,, I •" course of con- valescence and rehabilitation , including limits on activity and diet. When an individ-ual has suffered a heart attack, tl1ere is almost invariabl y some damage to the heart muscle itself. Thus, tl1e entire regimen of treatment, including diet and activity limitations, are aimed at allowing the damaged area to heal. As mentioned before, each patient's heart attack is different. Therefore, the co urse of convalescence and recovery is different lor each individual. Usually following the initial insult to the heart, th e patient is kept quiet and is not allowed out of bed. Depending on the severity of his condition and tl1e decision of his doctor, the patient may be permitted out of bed ·to use the bedside Vows read in Wheeling .... . w •> •"• •• ••' :. \, .." RUTI.AND - Ponations to tl1e Kentucky Christian College lire fund, and the Roanoke Bible College were made during tl1e . Thursday · night meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of Chw-ches of Christ at the Rutland Church . It was suggested · that individual or church grour:-s wanting to place orders for mattresses for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp contact Mrs. Thelma Osborne. At the May 23 meeting of tl1e fellowship at tl1e Zion Chw-ch of Christ, there will be a food shower for the camp. Mrs . Merle Johnson presided at tl1e meeting in the absence of She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace. The maid of honor wore a hot pink gown styled with a scoop neckline and long sleeves. The bodice was completely smocked. White lace edged tl1e white collar and sleeves . Her bridesmaids wore identical gowns in the hot pink pin dot fabric . The groom and his attendants wore blue tuxedoes .. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch are graduates of Warwood High School, Wheeling. She also graduated from the School of Nursing at Ohio Valley General Hospital of Wheeling, , where she is a stall nurse in the Obstetrical Dept. Mitch is a senior metallurgical engineering major at the University of Cincinnati and is employed as a co-<Jperative student at Conalco. Upon their return from Florida they will reside at Echo Manor, Wheeling, until · GALLIPOLIS-- The French September, when he will City Baptist Church of resume his studies at tl1e Gallipoli s will conduct a revival April 22-28- in conUnh;ersity of Cincinnati. nection wi th the 20th anniversary of tl1e organization of the state convention of Baptists in Ohio_ Ohio first recognized Mrs. Ruby Rife, president, who . Southern Baptlsts in 1954 with is recuperating from surgery . 39 ~ongregations and apDevotions by Mrs. Polly Smith proxnnately 10,000 members . were on t~e topic "Realistic Two decades later, Ohio has Concept" witll scripture from more thlln 400 chw-ches, apProverbs 31. Mrs. Eleanor prox~ately liD church. type Hoover gave tl1e secretary's . mtsstons and 91,540 members_ and treasw-er's report. Evangelist for the revival Mrs. Becky Glaze, wife of the services will be Rev. Bobby minister of . the Middleport Blevms, former resident of Church, presented the Vinton County. program using "Love" as fie~ Services begin at 7:30 each theme. She talked on love at evening. The public is invited home, love in the chw-ch,. love of the Lord, love of neighbor and ' love of enemy, .taking selected . and appropriate scriptures from Matthew, ASK TOWED Romans, I John and I Peter. POMEROY - Daniel Ray Refreshments were served Midkiff, 19, Langsville , and by the host church. The closing Cjntl1ia Kay Domigan, 18, prayer was by Mrs. Edna Tuppers Plains. Amstutz. Omrch revival . opens Monday . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Thomas H. Sarver, Sr., Pomeroy; George Albert Blackwell, Racine ; Franklin E. Lemley, Portland ; Janet Korn, Pomeroy; Linda Bailey , Pomeroy; Oris A. Hubbard, Syracuse; Betty J. Napper, Middleport ; Ruth Cain, Nelsonville. DISCHARGED ~ Wilma Riggs, Minnie Pickens, Lowell Carper, Harriett Cartle, Diane ·Hubbard, Bernard Gilkey. ' the Coro- c.. AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT. MANY BARGAINS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ' INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 ,· ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE ALL SALES Fl NAL . I :. . ~ • " ' ~ w ....• -...• ' ~ ' .. '" 00 q ~ I ;-~ TAWNEY JEWELERS "·' ~ ~ . 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio --.• ,,• ,,, TH~ATRE "L_IBERTY ._, ., .. .r •;<0 . ~- -· ~ .•-- One very, very small room. . A SaJe Deposit Box . . _ One of the most convenien't rooms.you can rent It keeps all your valuables safe . In one place . . l'he rent? Just pennies a week . · .• .. •' ,. ~· ••.... ..... . "' • BUILDING" ' eAUTO BANK · THIRD AVE. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE IN THE - \'" I . . "111 YEARS OF. SERVICE" I 'I - .. . •.. •• •VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO .' ' ' . ·' ' j. ... •...' .• ' ' ' I' ' " ,, \ I ' . • -· - ' • ·~ /' . fl!ltl wer~ Jane Pan ca kl' . Th e pr ugr:trll 1ncl ud ed "Spring", a poc111 by Mrs . j . Mizicko ; ·"Eas tt•rtirne" by Bon ni e McDaniel: ''Custur:ns of Easte r" by Mrs. Mizicko; Ee~stcr medita li ons Uy Mary Hussell , Esther Nye and Annetta War d. An Easter prayer concluded the meeting . Refreshmenll:i we re served by Mrs . Stout and Miss Hazel Hensun. co-hostess. I I I Miss jean Denise Whitehead ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Heedsville , are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jea n Denise, lo Isaac Frydman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frydmun , Denlinger Rd., Dayton. Miss Whitehead is a graduate of Eastern High School and is presently a junior in the College of Allied Medicine, Ohio State University. Her major is in medical technology. Her fiance is a graduate of Colonel White Hi gh School, Dayton, and also a graduate of Ohio State Uni versi ty. Frydman plans to further his education in the field of den tistry. AJune 8 wedding is planned. • Model 84830EBE S•mula1 ed o•clure . PHILCO®19" diagonal Portable Color TV RG mothers have meet 85 % solid state chassis • 70- position "Channe l-Set" UHF selector for fast, positive se lection ol any 70 possible UHF c ha nne ls • Memory-Malic VHF prese t fine tumng • Solid state Signal and sound systems • Cos mel ic Color Ci•cu1t • Oipole VHF. loo p UHF an- Helen Canaday. Mrs. Becky Vanco moved to discontinue tl1e June outi ng with Mrs . Canaday seconding . · Thank-you notes for flowers were read from Mrs, Beverly Wilkins and the Baughman family. The meeting adjourned witl1 tl1e club prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Cheryl Vanco, and co-hostess, Jo Ann Nibert. tennas • Beige cabinet FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. FLEX STEEL ... the longer you own it the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio ..---·-------·----·---·-----·-·- ·-·---·---: By Connie ' 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADUATES Moe-toe sling style m Navy, Ginger, or White SEE OUR Fl NE SELECTION OF HAVE A ruce week. SUITS· SPORTCOATS ' So Easy, Try · · .. Qt. AUTO BANK SHIRTS & TIES DRIVE -IN HOURS : Mon. to Thurs. 9 to 3-Friday 9. to 7 Saturday 91Q 12 . SPECIAL DISCOUNT · TO A'LL GRADUATES CASH GIVEAWAY Each week, 120 first priZe , S10 second, sS third.~ Register free . Winiters will be notified. Drawings Apr:ll 6, 13, 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in,, trv this rlew Convenient service . • ., '' ' '. .. ~ heritage ·_ house .. "I[our' Thom MeAn Store" ,' ·- Middleport, Oblo 0. I\' .I ' .. ' BAHR ClOTHIERS ~IDDLEPORT, .. I, Weave r I GRADS _. u·~ •MAIN OFFICE ~ SEOOND AVE. I' ABOUT 60 senior citizens took the bus trip to Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Thursday . ·The buses were provided by the Langs\ille Christian Church and the Middleport First Baptist Chw-cl,, with Oris Smitl1 and Kenny Imboden doing the driving. The group visited Riverby , Our House and Fortification Hill where tl1ey had a picnic alld tl1en crossed over to Point Pleasant to see the Mansion House . The Mansion House is always of special interest to Eleanor Thomas of tl1e Meigs County Council on Aging, who accompanied the group, since it was constructed by her grandfather, Walter Newman. Reservations are now being taken at the Senior Citizens Center for the trip on the Chaperone, May 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. The rost to senior citizens is $2 and reservations must be made by April 26. Senior citizens from other counties will be joinin g tl1e Meigs group for the boat trip. _, 3 LOCATIONS 'TO SERVE YOU! Over 20 pc . of the finest and latest equipment available, fully carpeted, beautifully decorated. - to 15' Jail ... '• ~ On N- 2nd Ave _ ., Middleport , 0. E-R UN IT CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was c~ lled to Leading Creek Saturday for Marcia Harrison, 58, who had difficulty breathing. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. 1\t 2:23 p.m. Saturday the Middleport Fire Dept. was called to Cheshire for a brush fi re which they were unable to locate. Council convenes ... "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • ( MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL, APRI,L 28th. ~ . '' ' ~ . Sweet Gum ,I ' 175 N. 2nd AVENUE 1 U1crupy club . Guests C~ r ol HIO liHANDE - The April 16 meeting of the Rio Grande Mothers' League, at the home of Mrs. Cheryl Vanco, was called to order by the by · IT'S CERTAINLY not all work and no play lor Sally and president, Delores Shockey . Roll call was answered by 14 Greg Erwin who wiD be spending tl1e next few months in Dorotby I Countryman members and three gues ts Colorado. Greg was sent ·!J1ere by Western Electric about a telling where their favorite montl1 ago and Sally joined him there early tl1is month. Her first place of recreation is located . liALLIPOLIS - I was recently accosted by the quietly weekend tl1ere Sally got a terrific sunburn , but that didn't slop For devotions, a short reading, the couple's plan to go skiing in the mountains the next weekend. persuasive voice of one Bruce Burtc~ telling me that Ohio is a "Learn to Love Your Danlovely place for vacations. delions" was given by Mrs . Bruce probably learned his slow, smooth el<M;ulion while he Margie Ferguson . DIVORCE GRANTED was in public relations studies at some·qice university, but h,e has Mrs. James Clark was guest a point and I'm willing to let tllat stand a\oa possible truism. GALLIPOLIS - Common speake r. She showed slides of Anyway, when he's not making long-<listance phone calls to Pleas Cow-l Judge Ronald R. vario us plcices of interest in demand of Ohio editors and their staffs why we aren't using his Calhoun Friday granted Juditl1 Ghio . news released from Cedar Point -I often think PR people lack Ann Van Sickle of Rt . 1, Gallipolis , a divorce on · Mrs. Shockey informed the GALLIPOLIS - The Trithe ability to spell S-P-A-C-E - he writes some interesting overall kinds of things. Advisory Council met at the grounds of gross neglect of members that additional It is one of these that is running today about traveling in Ohio Vollborn home Friday evening. duty and extreme cruelty from monies were added to the this summer and it covers a spectrum tl1at my story of three or so Chairperson, Clarence John R. Van ·Sickle. They were treasur y by redeeming RC weeks ago couldn't touch. I hope you enjoy Bruce's efforts- he · Davis, called the meeting to married June 5, 1958 and have bottle ca ps . She asked .members to continue saving RC, wants you to_ order, followed by a group lour children . Nchi, Dad's Root beer and Diet song . Rite caps for redemption . I SUPPOSE "better late than never" could describe tlle folks Jessie Richards gave the · Mrs. Betty Copley moved to in tl1e West Virginia Chamber of Commerce who finally came devotions and tl1e program was accept the new slate of officers tl1rough witl1 some information on tbe travel possibilities of the presented by Bryson Carter, ATFORTHOOD .with Mrs. Helen Canaday Mountain State. county agent, on "Safety in tl1e BIDWELL Army staff giving the second . The offi cers So~ as a sequel to tl1e last article I did on tank-<Jf-gasoline Home. '' vacations, next week we'll be having some info on trips to West Mrs. James Clark led the se rgeant John W. Camden, son are · Peggy Call, president: Virginia, which I hope will be helpful and enjoyable for you. discussion of "BiCentennial of Mr. and Mrs. Joe w. Cheryl Vanco, vice president; FOR STI!EAKERS, and their audiences, the Men's Tie What It Is All About" after Camden, Bidwell,_ is se rving Joyce Young, secretary; Merle Foundation has published "The Streaker's Manual" which tells which the group decided they with the lsi cavalry division at Howard, trea surer ; Becky historian ; and what is, and,what is not, in vogue in streaking apparel. Of course, would observe the national Ft. Hood, Tex. Sgt. Camden is Vanco, a motor sergeant in Margaret Bryant , sunshine it's all in fun, but here are some of the suggestions made by tl1e BiCentennial in some way . gentlemen on Fifth Ave. The group was then Invited to headquarters troop, 1st chail:woman . Rio Grande folks come under the college category, I guess, the dining room where sand- · squadron of tl1e division's 6th The installation dinner will be at the Colonial Inn , Jackson, and they are advised to wear floral print ties in silken fabrics tied wiches, salads, iced tea , cavalry. May 21 at 6:30p.m. Mr.~. Janet witl1 a lull Windsor knot. However, if you're streaking through a homemade candy and nuts moved the club donate Merry business or commercial area wear a traditional repp tied in a were served to the 14 members ca ndy to sell at the <;ancer four-in-hand. ' and guests. · COURSE COMPLETED Variety Show and Mrs. 'Merle Streakers wondering where to keep tl1eir keys, wallets and .CROWN CITY Army Howard seconded the motion. other male status symbols should consider one of tl1e new ALARM PULLED :shoulder bags for guys tlu!t are available in a wide ~ssortment of GALLIPOLIS City Private John W. Walter, 18, son The club will donate 20 lbs., of colors and fabrics . Whatever matches the streaker's skin firemen were called Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. candy fo r the occasion.. coloring is best. And of course, for format streaking, the absolute , e\<eni!'g to the Holiday Inn at Walter, Rout e 2, l'rown City, Mrs. Margi e Ferguso n must is black patent leatl1er shoes with dark silk sox and an Kanauga where someone broke has completed a 16-week radio motioned that Mrs. Jackie a hallway light and pulled the relay and carrier attendant Davis be elected as delega te to optional black bow tie. station lire alarm . There was cow-se at the U. S. Army tl1e spring conference at Grace THOSE OF you who haven't seen the dogwoods blooming up no fire. Ten men responded to Southeastern Signal School, Ft. United Methodist Chw-ch. The Gordon, Ga . . motion was seconded by Mrs. in Pike County have missed a teal treat I think. Of course, I saw the 55th alarm of the year. those blooms long before they had a festival to celebrate tlleir coming and tl1ey were pretty good tl1en, too. Nevertl1eless, it's time for the fow-th annual Piketon Dogwood Festival and you may want to make a visit up tl1ere April 26, '!I or 28. There's not too much modern progre(IS evident in Piketon to begin with I don 't think, but dw-ing Dogwood week tl1ere isn't a trace of anytlling new-fangled or progressive. The common mode of travel is horseback and the attire is strictly country, old fashioned. Morgan's raiders are apt to accost you in tl1e streets and demand you tw-n over any Yankee gold yoti have on you (Confederate money had already gone down in value, the first time they hit the village), and tbe predominant scent of apple butter, alld sassafras tea adds a lot to the weekend tOo. , Activities -begin at 10 a.m. Friday and to tillO pm, The big parade will be Sunday at 1 p.m. and demonstrations and special events will go until the Raiders make their final jaunt thtough town at 5 p.m. The crossfire will take place on Main St., in case · you prefer not to, be in it. Old time fiddlers get together lor their contest at 4 p.m., Saturday, by the way, and that's just about the middle of Saturday's activities. jan 's-Side -\ TREES _ , ·- ODDS AND ENDS SALE ' ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED_- The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Connie Sue Gibbs to Ralph Bales is being announced. Miss Gibbs is tl1e daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Rutland, and is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Bales is tl1.-son of Mrs. Irma D. Bales, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Mayor R. Bales, Carrsville, Va _He attended Kyger Creek High School and_is a graduate of tl1e Southern Ohio Manpower Training Center, · Jackson. He is employed as a welder witl1 theM G Transport Co., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete .. ' MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM & 10~ Miss Connie Sue Gibbs · .' Silver Maple • .... TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 23, 24 ~ $395 ·. Mrs. Oriun Nelson , tlwrapy BILL KENNEDY had quite a surprise Thursda y, his 70tlt birthday, when his wife, Carrie, invited several neighbors and friends to stop by for an informal observance. She served pic, cake, coffee and C<Jke during Ute evening to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, son, Billy, Matthew Erwin, Mr. ·a nd Mrs. Larry Baker, Shaun and Malt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson, Roger and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorden, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Medors. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Strauss, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Ed Kennedy. Incidentally, Carrie returned Tuesday from a visit in Memphis, Tenn., with Joe and his family. She had gone especially to be there for Easter . Last montl1 she visited son Jack in Meadville, Pa . While there she attended "Peter Pan " in whi ch her grandson , Tommy , had a part. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 IN NEW LOCATION OPENING SOON Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Qr Money Back ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS :. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • APRIL 25-26-27, 1974 AT OUR NEW ~ TQDAY marked the beginning of something new for the Rev. Robert Kutm of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. He bega n radio ministry. The program , sponsored by the chw-ch, will be on WMPO at 7:30 every Sunday morning. LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER EXERCISE CLUB ' IN ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY INGELS APPLIANCE STORE. 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE DEXT EH - Terr ariums chairw oma n, planned and . were made by-the members of . supervised the. making of the the Good Luck Garden Club of· t e r r '' r i u m s . Ta bIe th e Athens Mental Health arran gements were made by Center recently when tl1ey mel Mrs. G. A. Hadekin. The creed with the Star Garden Club for a · and collect opened the meeting meeting hosted uy Mrs. C. E. wit h Mrs. F.dward Mizick Stout. presiding at t11e meeting of the I OUR congratulations to Dorothy Jenkins on Iter recent promotion with the General Telephone Co. Dorothy has been transferred to the Marion office. 175 N. SECOND AVENUE, 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' -. . POMEROY - For Mrs. Amanda Mw-ray, there's no place like home - and home to Iier is Middleport where th e "folks are friendly ." ' Man<ly and her black cat, Cricket!, are living on Bryan Place. For several months due to some healtl1 problems, Mandy was in Toledo witl1 her so n and his family. Didn 't like it there at all. SPECIAL • l I F'or this sa me reason, any extremely cold or very hot liquids should not be given to the patient Who has had a heart attack . Grad ually, he is progressed to a soft and then a regular diet as tolerated . tensive as the c!are given in the Recovery from a heart atCoronary Care Unit. This. unit ta ck IS a slow, delibserves as a transitional unit erate process aimed at from Coronary Care to a restoring the heart to regular floor. its optimum functional level. As the patient's strength Th is process requires time and begins to return and he is patience from the patient, his toleral ing,the gradual increase family, and those who · are in activi ty, then he is allowed to caring fur him so that th is level take a few steps in his room . can be reached as qui ckly and Bathroom privileges are given as safely as possible. Again, usually at the-end of th e first pr eventi on and recognition week of · hospitalization , or play a vital role in the treatwhen the physician feels that ment of heart disease. th e patient is able to walk that This concludes our series of far. If he continues to progress, articles concerning heart the patient is all awed to walk in disease, more specificall y a the hall . By two weeks he is hea rt attack or coronary ocusually walking freely, and if clusion . At this lime we would he continues to do well, he is again like to express special ·sent home some lim e between thanks lo Dr. Joseph P. Brady, the second and third weeks Dr . Oscar W. Clarke and Dr. following his heart attack. The Isom C. Walker for their help time of discharge from th e and cooperotion in the writing hospi tal depends on the of these articles . Also, we progression of the individual would like to thank the HQizer and his doctor 's plan' of care. Medical Center ComEven tl1ough the doctor may munications Department and feel that the patient is well The Sunday Times-Sentinel for enough-to go home, he will se t making the publication of these limits on activity alhome, too. articles possible. Walking, stair-climbing, and Also, thank you readers for general activity, as well as yo ur time ana attention . We work , are controlled or limited sincerely hope that you have differently by each physician ga ined a better understanding of heart disease and its Colleges to benefit • •• • rrom -MOVING MOVING OUR SHOP TO heart and Clubs .visited hospital jComiDunitY il\ I. Corner By Charlene Hoeflic.h)\~ (STORE CLOSED MONDAY, APRIL '22) cerned with the Coronary Care nary Care Unit to another Unit and the standard equip- araea of the hospital. Some ment and procedures used in hospitals have what is tailed a this area . Today's article, the step-down lUlil where care is fow-th and final article of the provided that is still hi ghly serfes, outlines briefly the specia li zed , but not as in- ,. ··" ' for that particular patient. ., ·:::::::::::~:::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;::::::::: :::::=: =:·:=:=:::: :::::::::::::;x:;::::::::~:::~::::::~:::::::::=:=; . progression of activity without ca lori es an~ sodiwn consum ed . overtaxin g lhe hea rt. At thi s Gaffc in c · ,co ntaining s ubtime usually the patient is stancess uch as coffee , tea, and imp rov.ing steadily and does cola beverages are restricted not requir e as intensive also becau se they act as transferred swering the questions and se .... discussed in each "separate , hbw you do. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . the individual amol.Ol ~ of hear t mcdicc-J I and nursing super · stimulants on the vision. Thu s he is in crease its rate. formation covering the topics I damage sustained. One fa ct 'Diet is also trea ted inallowed to sit up on the side of dividually . Usually in the first the bed with his feet over the day or so following the hea rt edge of the bed for a few attack, the patient is given a min utes 'at a· time or during liquid diet . A light di et mealtime. This is in creased as decreases the workload placed he is able to tolerate it . Then, on the heart in this cr ucial he is all owed to sit in the chair per,iod and allows the heart to for a .specified amoun t of time res l. Some ne cessary da ily. The most important re stri cti ons are made in· aspect here is the gradual eluding limits on the amoun t of article of the series was con- week '& anrl are usuillly de termined by tha t .it is m or e diffi cull and ~nd today, next publication we have compiled a commode. It has been· fo und topic in .loll~­ se r ies-:--c- For Hy Teresa E. Gardner, S.N. and Emily Grose Sullivan, S.N. GALLIPOLIS - _The subject mm·e stress~pro(I u c in g for the ar{icle . Try your hana ' at. a'n-' treatment through reading this simple quiz for your . own in- / • 'I I J' r \ I �., . I, 10 ,- The Sunday' Times· sentinel, Sunday, April 21, 1974 ' . . . . . ... . ' . . .. ,/ • ' ·.· · . . I 11-The Sund~y Times . Sentinel, Sunday, April 2l, 1974 . . . I . - ~ ' · ·, ' I : 22 -:' oz. WITH COUPON ' NORTHERN - • JENO'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio · .PORK STEAK Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM . Sundays·1o AM to 10 PM =====:::::: Pork 'Cube ¢ Steak LB. , LB. ¢ s DOUBLE CHEESE COMMODORE BREADED FISH Cakes KRAFT MINIATURE • 29~ $ ¢ oz.· Paper Towels ' '; MARSHMALLOWS PIZZA lB.59~ . ~"7 . ' Borden's Lite Line . BORDEN'S NO SALES TO DEALERS WIENERS.......... ~.~~·--~~~:..... SUGARDALE . pg _ . '•i ··-~;}•·· ..,. ¢ BOLOGNA..... ~:~·..~~.~:. 99 WAGNER ORANGE DRINK ARMOUR. :· VAN CAMP . ABt( SHORr£ : NIMG -- ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM c 12 oz. 48 SIZE oz. $ 4 79e 10 SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN A_ ND DUMPKINGS ' BEEF STEW 2-LBS. 16 oz.· - $119 . KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE · FRUIT COCKTAIL u. s. SAVE 20~ . " 1-LB. BOWL I KRAFT -OR.ANGE JUICE - 15 oz. .J . . HUNrS LB. $1 SUPPERS. . TURKEY I EACH Soz. cts. . BANQUET BUFFET I. -APPLESAUCE $ ' 11 . .... OLD KETILE . PORK AND BEANS TREET 54 oz. APPLES . *GAUm RAPEFRUIT GOLDEN DELICIOUS . """ "'"co. . . : YOGURT ELSIE ., RED OR ·WHITE RED OR Ph PER TOWELS . :; QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED $ NORTHERN I /i "-.:, PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 27th SUGARDALE C&-~ ROLLS • PKGS• >s, . 64 oz. . '•; I . . .MAXWELL HOUSE ·.. , . . :: -· : :· I . . I . . . . . . .J •' . Whip ' ' I -~ i ·.· ,. ' •· ' . ' ' ' L ' : 0 ' • "" oz. ;.. fl •' ~ . I ·' . ~~ . ·~ ., ' '• , I ... I , . . .11·': ... . • . I . ••'' 16 OZ. .· ,. . \ ' 32 ' . ' ' ··.,:' ., ,.. ' •.... , 3-LB• .. ' MIRACLE W·H IP Miracle .. I ·' . . .• ' ri•h ~ gg ' .' SAVE 29• SAVE 16' . :;: · KRAFT ~i . COFFEE · ·,10 LBS. • --- ' ' . . .. . .. - . ·. ·. :. . .·.•· . ' ~ I \ r . .. . r, . I. ' • ., . ' I . , ( . . •.· I. I . -'\ ; . . ,. ~ I • ·I I . •. ' • j" . ·" . I . . •• "" ' ' . ' '• .\ . •' . �., . I, 10 ,- The Sunday' Times· sentinel, Sunday, April 21, 1974 ' . . . . . ... . ' . . .. ,/ • ' ·.· · . . I 11-The Sund~y Times . Sentinel, Sunday, April 2l, 1974 . . . I . - ~ ' · ·, ' I : 22 -:' oz. WITH COUPON ' NORTHERN - • JENO'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio · .PORK STEAK Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM . Sundays·1o AM to 10 PM =====:::::: Pork 'Cube ¢ Steak LB. , LB. ¢ s DOUBLE CHEESE COMMODORE BREADED FISH Cakes KRAFT MINIATURE • 29~ $ ¢ oz.· Paper Towels ' '; MARSHMALLOWS PIZZA lB.59~ . ~"7 . ' Borden's Lite Line . BORDEN'S NO SALES TO DEALERS WIENERS.......... ~.~~·--~~~:..... SUGARDALE . pg _ . '•i ··-~;}•·· ..,. ¢ BOLOGNA..... ~:~·..~~.~:. 99 WAGNER ORANGE DRINK ARMOUR. :· VAN CAMP . ABt( SHORr£ : NIMG -- ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM c 12 oz. 48 SIZE oz. $ 4 79e 10 SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN A_ ND DUMPKINGS ' BEEF STEW 2-LBS. 16 oz.· - $119 . KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE · FRUIT COCKTAIL u. s. SAVE 20~ . " 1-LB. BOWL I KRAFT -OR.ANGE JUICE - 15 oz. .J . . HUNrS LB. $1 SUPPERS. . TURKEY I EACH Soz. cts. . BANQUET BUFFET I. -APPLESAUCE $ ' 11 . .... OLD KETILE . PORK AND BEANS TREET 54 oz. APPLES . *GAUm RAPEFRUIT GOLDEN DELICIOUS . """ "'"co. . . : YOGURT ELSIE ., RED OR ·WHITE RED OR Ph PER TOWELS . :; QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED $ NORTHERN I /i "-.:, PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 27th SUGARDALE C&-~ ROLLS • PKGS• >s, . 64 oz. . '•; I . . .MAXWELL HOUSE ·.. , . . :: -· : :· I . . I . . . . . . .J •' . Whip ' ' I -~ i ·.· ,. ' •· ' . ' ' ' L ' : 0 ' • "" oz. ;.. fl •' ~ . I ·' . ~~ . ·~ ., ' '• , I ... I , . . .11·': ... . • . I . ••'' 16 OZ. .· ,. . \ ' 32 ' . ' ' ··.,:' ., ,.. ' •.... , 3-LB• .. ' MIRACLE W·H IP Miracle .. I ·' . . .• ' ri•h ~ gg ' .' SAVE 29• SAVE 16' . :;: · KRAFT ~i . COFFEE · ·,10 LBS. • --- ' ' . . .. . .. - . ·. ·. :. . .·.•· . ' ~ I \ r . .. . r, . I. ' • ., . ' I . , ( . . •.· I. I . -'\ ; . . ,. ~ I • ·I I . •. ' • j" . ·" . I . . •• "" ' ' . ' '• .\ . •' . �' ' >' ., ' 1~ ::-;.!~~ .s~~.~Y_!imes -Sentinel, Sunday, April21, 1974 · ·:~r=·=·=·~·:-=·:·=·=·=·:·:·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·:=::::::============:=========:=·==~======·=====:=·::;:;:;:;:;::=======:::==========:=======:======================::;: :=:=:;;:;:::===================================================================================================================·:=====:==:=========:======:====.=:=· i=i • ~ Your ·W ayne National Fores~t .:\. 3 proposed State Issues explained n ByT. Allan Wolter their intended purpose oi moving people property. To ta mper with this COLUMBUS - This week's m~nicipal court jnd"ges, since · District Ranger and products quickly and cheaply from unalienable right is kin to here"Y· report is devoted exclusively to these salaries were standIRONTON - Vince Lombardi once c.oast to coast a~d border to border. Until commuriisrn. socialism plus quite a few :;:; the three proposed con- ardized by the Modern Courts said, ~winning isn't everythiqg ~ It 's the the advent of the energy crisiS, they also other unprint.':lble adjectives . :stitutional arnendrhents which Amendment. only· th ing!" he lped a mushrooming numb er of But how dotls one protec t him self ;:;: .... Gerald Horton, a state legislator commuters take advantage of high city from a junkyard springing up nex t do.or :::: will appea r on the May 7 ISSUE 2 corrects an inequity :::: from Georgia and featured spea ker at wages while at the safne time enjoying or a super highway cutting through the ;:;: primary ballot. These three issues. together W ith the wide in the· Ohio Consti tution which :::: the rece nt Ohio Governors ' Conferenc~ country .livin' . Second hom ~s in the countv forest or a housin g development :::: choice of candida tes seeking affects county auditors Ctnd one \m o~ Land Use Planning put a slightly country became year. round residences. in an· unstable area? These are~ thorny :::: :;:; dtfferent twist to it . He said "Land use In1 many parts of the country this question s that cutri ghtto the quick of our i . th£'ir pCtrty's nomination for. county commi ssioner . The t · planning isn't everything - it's the only "escape" has resulted in more urban constitutional ri ghts. ;:;: vH rious, offices from U. S. Cons titution currently permits :::: thing!" spraw l. Man Y local go vernm ent s are;~:~ Se nator to local officials, make all county officials, except .the { Now if you really haven 't stnpped to Anothe c result of poor land use reluctant to push land use planning :;:; this primary election ex- audi tpr and one of the commiss ioners, to rece ive ad::;: ponder what land use planning is all visib le from our perch in the sky would beca use they know violent reCtction will ::~: tremely imp orta nt. The Secretary of State ha s jus tments to· their-·- com· 'i'i about (and mos t people haven't, so don 't be the maze of powerline, gas line, phone come from all quarlers. Still , we must ;:;: low turnout of rred icted a pensation when the General } ge t alarmed, not yet) this may be your lines and othe r ri ght-of-ways that criss- plan for future growth. ;':: voters on· election day. I hope Asse mbly gra nts such ad,;:;: opportunity . cross America . We might occasionally Further development in the way of':;:; / The Ohio Department of Natural see something new . called a utility home s, fact ori es, hi ghways, power ';:: that th is is not the case, for it is justments. Passage of Issue 2 ~::: Resources and the Lea gue of Women corridor. In some areas utilities have plants and even new cities is inevitable. } through the exercise of your would enable the adjustments :;;: VOters of Ohio cO-sponsored this con- , formed joint right-of-ways which include Even though our population growth is ;:;: right to vo te that our to become effective for ·all :i:i ference which was attended by 750 overhead electrica l power and un- declining, zero population growth, based { democracy continues to func· off icia ls at the same time i:i: Ohioans from · all walks of life. This derground gas lines thus eliminating the on curren t projection, won't be achieved :;:; tion as it should . I therefore prov ided that they have at ;:;: gathe ring spent I 'lz days discussing need for each company to owri separate for another ~0-60 yea rs. How and where \ ur ge everyone to go to th~ galls least two years remaining in . f · · ·: their terms of office . Issue 2 ;:;: where we 've been, where we are and and often land sca ring right-of-way~ . this grow th occurs is li terally in our } May 7. does nor provide for salary :i:i where we're going in land use planning. Ohio and the nation now seem to be in hands. / ISSUE I provides for increases and it does not raise ;:;: If we were to take a sa tellite view of a state of flux regarding land use planFortun ately, citizens favor land use ;:;: this country wha t would we see? Cer- ning . Efforts over the past decade or two planning . Seventy percent favor land use \ equalizing th e sala r ies of taxes. In addition, it does not :::: t:linly some good · land use and, un- have resulted in the creation of many planning, 30 are a[ ainst it. This ratio :;:: various public servants, such enable county officials to vote :i:i fortunately, plenty of the bad . Perhaps regional la nd use planning districts with seems to be fair ly constant nat io nwide . :;: as county commissioners and themselves a pay raise ; tha t :::: the most evident bad use would be urban little knowledge of what the other fellow Furthermore 90 pet. of all land use ':: members of the State Senate. It still must be done by the ··:;:: sprawl; helter skelter housing is doing. What came out of the Gover-. discussions are made at the loca l level.:;: pertains· to those situations in Legislature . jj~~ deve lopments, some of which are 1built in nor's Conference was a recognition of This gives interested persons·a chance to ~{: yJlich there are two or mor e :;:; the path of potential mud slides ; strip this and a recognition that, if land use participate in land use decisions. :~( public officia ls serving in th e :;:; cities along highways without adequate planning is to be effective, local (county) Coordinated planning which recognizes :;:: same CCtpacit y, but being :;:; water, se wer and trans portation governments will play a key role.lt was tha t planned deve lopment is better than{: compensated at different SUSPECT DIES :;~: facilities. Too often our birdseye view also recognized that a great deal of unp lanned along with adequate :;:; rates. Cur ren tly , out of each COLUMB US (UPI ) - Ed· :::: would revea l transportation ·systems coordination and cooperation will be provisions for citizen participation seems :::: county's three commissioners, two are receiving lar ge r ward Wayne "Monk" Huff;::: built to serve already existing needs. needed to accomplish any meaningful to be the route to take . ::;: sa laries than the one eJected in . man, wa nted in connection Most of the people at the confere nce :~:i { Anyway, who ever heard of building the results . :;:: road fir st, then the development? Land use planning or zoning, as it is thought we. could dOa better job dunn g } the "off year'' election. The with a December, 1973, rob:;:: The next thing that might catch our sometimes erroneously called is , and can the next 50 years than we have the past ;:;: ame ndm ent, ·if approved, bery of a New Lebanon, Ohio, f eye could be the interlacing network of be, an extremely emotional topic. Much 50. As U.s. Represe ntative Morris Udahl { would remove this discrepancy bank shot and killed himself ;:;: super highways spanning the length and of the resistance stems from the fact that said at the conference, " If we do nothing, :;:; m the presen t system. Not ·· earl; Thursday when law f width of our country. Truly they are 20th historically, a la ndowner has the right to we make a choice - someone else will ;:; tn cl uded und er the provisions enforcemen t officers raided his j:ji cen tury marvels that have accomplished use and do whatever pleases him with his make the decision." 'i\i: of the proposed constitutional apartment here . amendment are salaries of } t '? ."./. r; j JSBA OPEN DAILY 10-9 Gladys Foley, Organist Music teacher in recital April (28 ' r SHAKESPEARE WORM ROD '548 By C~arlene Hoeflich music in the Cleveland schools, POMEROY Gladys and for several years was a Hornberger Foley, member of professor of music in the the American Guild of University of Vermont at Organists, will present an Bur l ington , tea c hing organ recital at the · Grace musicology, piano and organ. Episcopal Church, Pomeroy , Mrs. Foley has traveled on Sunday, a week from today , exte nsively in the United April 28, at 4 p.m. States, Canada, England , Born in Salisbury, England Scotland, Wales and France. where her mother was a pianist Her hobbies include skiiing·, · and her father hiking, bird watching, herb Shakespearean actor and growing, cooking, and reading, singer, the talented Mrs. Foley She is the mother of two came to Meigs County last fall children, a daughter, Susan to teach music in the Mid· Hornberger Oates, high school dleport and Pomeroy voca ti ona l home economics Elemenf<lry Schools. teacher in Cocoa, Fla. and a Extensive and varied has son, David L. Hornberger, in been her train ing and ex- p'rivate business in Denver, perience in the field of music. Colo. · Coming to the United States In talking of her teaching· in when she was a child, Mrs. the elementary schools here , Foley studied piano and organ Mrs. Foley said the children while attending high school at are an ~~a bsolute delight" and Hud;lon, Ohio. She received her that she has formed close bachelor of arts with a maJor in associations. She said it is her music and minors in English, ,aiin to lead them to love good History and French, at Kent music. State University. ,From the Sunday's recital. open to the same Wliver.sity she received a public, will be followed by a bachelor of sc ience in si lver tea hosted by Grace education with majors in Ep iscopal churchwomen. elementary and secondar y Mrs. F<>ley's selections will vocal music . At the University include "Suite Gothique," by of Rochester , Mrs . Foley Leon Boellman ; "Lamenreceived her master of arts in tation," by Alexandre F. musicology and piano and Gui lmant; " Toccato and organ, and while there studied Fugue," by Bach; " Chanunder world-famous pianist son," by Camille Saint-Saens; Jose Itui'bi. 'Now Thank We All Our God ," . Her experience has included by Sigfrid Karg-Elert; "Crown ·organ and piano accompanist Imperial, " by William T. ' for the Akron Civic Chrous, Walton, and "Toccata," (Fifth sometimes with soloi~ts as Symphony l / by Charles-Marie renowned as Robert Merrill Widor . · and Eleanor Steber. She was accompanist for the · Akron Grotto Chorus and Soloists '• played with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, and was McGEE STRICKEN organist accompanist of the ATLANTA (UP! I Cleveland Messiah Chorus, and Wyoming Sen. Gale W. McGee, pian o accompanist at the a diabetic, collapsed toda y University of Akron and the while attend ing a meeting of Goodyear Theatrical Society. the Organization of American For 20 years she was States and was taken to a organist for churches in and hospital. Medical sources said around Al<ron, mostly at St. the senator had fail ed to take Paul's Episcopal Church and his insulin, and that his conTrini ty Evangelical and dition was not serious. He was Reformed. Sixteen years she to be released after ·obtaught and supervised vocal servation. •9•• HECK'S REG. > GOLF SET HECK'S REG. 79.99 $5 9 88 SPOTITS DEPT. HECK'SREG. s13.99 •7.48 12' BLUE RIDGE 1 SPORTS DEPT. Sports Dept. ~ X 12' Dl NING CANOPY' $1 759· "'ECK'S REG. 121.99 a STATE ISSUE 0 seeks to ballot on election ~ay . si mplify ballot langua ge so The public would have ten that voters Will be able tO days after the board ha s constitu tional determined the wording to fil~ understa nd amendment prorosa ls better. an objection on the grounds II would esta blish a ballot that the ballot language was boa rd , co ns is ting of the mis leadin g, deceptiv.e or Secretary of State and two defrauding to the voters. The members from each of the two . objection would go directly .to major political parties . The · the Ohio Supreme Court, which ballot board would then have to could ,.Y)id an election or rule determine. the .Janguage which the issue off the ballot. will 'appear on the b<JII ot, and Secre tary of State Ted W. would have to prepare an Brown has published a sixexp lanation of the proposal for page expla natory pamphlet .the voters. Additionally, they designed to acquaint Ohioans may also prepare argumcnl' with these three constitutional for and against a proposed issues . He ·ur ges all potential amendm ent . The pr oposed voters to take advantage of this constituti onal change would edu catio n opportunity by provide voters with more in - gettmg a copy of the guide at formati on on const itutiona l any one of the lUI County Board issues and amendmenls and of Elec tions offices. Brown would provide a timetable so said that "by reading the that last mtnute challenges to condensed explanation of the co nstitutional amendments three issues, which are printed will not leave election officials in laymen 1s terms, voters will up in the air over whether or be able io go to the polls on May , not the issue will still be on the 7 and cast a more discerning vote." REVIVAL SERVICES APRIL 23 THRU .27 - 7:30 PM MEIGS JR. HIG,HSCHOOL AUDITORIUM • MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Special Singing: The Christian Quartet - April 23 .:~:~::::;:;:;:;:; :;:::::;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:;::::::::: ;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::; ::::::::::::i:::::::::::::: :~::::::::::::::::::: LAWN DARTS 99e $3.49 HARDWARE DEPT. oz. HARDWARE DEPT. I '""" oo , ' ""' -' ' HECK'S REG. 97' BAR-B-QUE ' •2412 8 REGULAR. HARD TO HOI.D $1.09 - 30Z. SCHICK LECTRIC SHAVE INJECTOR 8'5 REGULAR & MENTI'IOL CHEST $870 HECK'S REG . 77 1 $10.88 Dept. . PREMIER meets or e)(ceeds ANSI safety stan dards $2 499. i' . . ~ 7} - '~ ' - The C-1 00 is loaded with factory insta lle d accessories tO make your job easier: Key s tart , hydrauli c attachmen t lift, engine h?ur meter , ammeter. two-piece soft-n de spnng seat with " tilt·a-way " a rm re~ ts , and Tacha-matic hitches . 36". 42" and 48" s ide discharge mowers a re available . It 's a top performance tractor that accommodates over 34 different lawn an d garden attachments . We arrange financin'g and tak e trades . MUNSEY SELF BUnERING POPCORN POPPER 1 BOB'S lAWN ·& GARDEN CENTER Heck's Reg. Heck's ~eg. 31.96, 1 '9.96 Jewell} Dept. Jewelry Dept. • --.:.:_ HP.Ck's Reg. 26.97 Meet our deluxe 16 HP . C-160 Automat ic tractor that' s " job· matched" for medium or large size lawns and gar den s . .It's one of our A. B. C, D ser ies tra ctors which is des igned to meet your specific needs . .//" ?7.7-· SOUNDESIGN AM-FM .~ COSMETIC DEPT. -- HAIR DRYER I DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO $1.39 SCHICK PRO STYLE TIME MACHINE CANISTER·VACUUM a.EANER C350 THE HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Jewelry Dept. AUTOMATIC 79~ 54c ._. · ~ carrying strop.' C-160 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. RADIO '2,49 Auto, Home, Business and Life HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Printed register. circuit board. 2 ~.. speaker, Jock for earPhone an·d lerna I speaker. Complete with •-··".. I $.}89 Motorists Insurance Companies oz. DIPPITY-DO GEL 8 59·¢ PANA.SONIC POCin POITAIU Heck's Reg. You'll find him both knowledgeable and helpful. IIKUUI & lOlA IOD .J Heck's Reg. 132.96 oz. HERBAL ESSENCE CREME · RINSE Houseware Dept. W/TRAY See Jack for all of your insurance needs. Heck's Reg. 137.88 · Hardware Dept. 99' PLASTIC SEWING Phone: 388-8557 GRILL Heck's Reg. 961 23' ea. 10, 12, 14 and 16 hp Kohler engines. Hydrostatic or Gear Shill. Standard Eleclric Start. Automotive type steering. Deluxe ad justable seat. Exc lus ive Jacobsen "Super-Q uic k" attachment hitch. GT lets you hitch up to over 50 work saving att.achments including snow !~rowers , dozer blades an d the largest (SO:' ) rotary mower in the industry. - Vinton, Ohio Reg. 76f;· Heck's Reg. who wants an all-weather. performer . Your cho icB of Jack·Adams ELECTRIC KLEAN 'N SHINE for tubular ~1tel. Fo1Jr point hook ·vp hom · mock mad e of weo the• resist ant ca nvas . Heck's 9 oz. 2 27¢ "IN-LINE " desi~ned exc lusively tor the home owner $17.88 Frome mode of ~trortg Route 1 H.ardware Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 14 oz. can GARDEN TRACTOR HECK 'S REG . '1.66 Pine-Sol Cleanser Heck's Reg • . $1288 is pleased to announce the appointment of a new agent in the Vinton area 99e REG. 17' Houseware Dept. MOTORISTS '"'AMMOCK FOLDING FENCE HECK'S voiil THE WEEK IN BUSINESS FLETCHER WHITE BABO CLEANSER AUTO. VANISH. 48¢ HECK'S REG. 771 HECK'S REG. •1.77 HECK'-S REG. 14.99 SPORTS DEPT. 12 STEEL HOSE HANGER HOSE ·NOZZLE Housewpre Dept. ,Come in today and see why we.think GT is SOMETHING SPECIAL! . . Collins from Colultlhus 2001 ' UPPER RIVER ROAD . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .GUY'S CAMPERS Recession facing Nixon By LEROY POPE a year ago. Chrysler said it ex pects to UPI Business Writ er NEW YORK (UP! ) - The report lo~: er ea rnings, Merrill nation was hit this week by Lynch, Pierce , Fenner and some of the worst cconOffi'i'c . Smith, the nation's bi ggest news in 16 years and ac- inves tment a nd securiti es cordingly the Nixon ad- house,hada o3 per ce nt drop in fninistration began to brace earnings . And some of the itself to meet a full -scale firms that had big gai ns said cautiously \hat much of the recession. The Commerce Department rises were due only to price revealed that th e Gross inflation. National Product fe ll 5.8 per Retai l sales were up 4.6 per c~nt in the fi rst quarter , the cent over the previous week biggest drop since the 9.2 per and 12 per cent over a year ago, cent fi rst quarter decline that barely as much as the infla lion ushered in the sharp 1958 of money. But sales of new recessi<Jn. Unless there is a domestic aut omobi les conmarked improvement il1 the ti nued to be ve ry soft. They second quarter, .the country were down 15 per cent in the will be in full-scale recession first third of April "from a year by definition . ago. But the drop in the GNP was Tornado Losses on ly half and possibly the less . - Disaster losses continued to serious part of the story. The have a depressing effect. On Commerce · Department aiso top of the March tornado losses said the annual inflation r.ate in the Midwest and South , the hit a 23-year high of 10.8 per damage caused this week by cent il1 the quarter. Cutbacks in fla sh fl oods in south the automobile and con- Mi ssissippi was estimated at struction industries . were the $50 million . Insurance combiggest fa ctors il1 the fall of panies said the lornado loss GNP, the energy crisis was the · claims are rWini ng highe r than main cause of the spurt in originally expected. inflationm An Atlanta bank, Citizens Market Up and Southern, raised the prime Most expert opinion ap- interest rate for hew business peared to be that, even if the loans of bigger firms to an all nation is in full recession, it time high of IO' o pe r cent. wili not be prolonged . Stock Many other banks also broke · market traders appeared to the old 10 per cent record by take that view for the market going to 10 "• per cent. Still went up right in the face of the Wall Street opinion remained Commerce De·partmen t 's that interest rates are bound to double barre led blast of go down before the end of the gloomy news. year . The advan ce in the prime The fact that industrial rat e was attributed to output dropped only 0.5 per emergency borrow ing by the cent il1 March, · the smallest auto irdustry to finance dealer decline in four months, lent . inventories and by all industry some support to this cautious to finance purchases of scarce optimism. So did a veritable , ma te riCtls at premium flood of reports of sharply prices. increased first quarter earThe railroads dec ided to nings of major corporations. follo\11 t,he example of the Very few companies reported airlines and seek gove~nment declining earnings but those permission to add a fu el. surthat did were big. Trans World charge to freigh t rates. They Airlines, for example, saw its will a ~k for 3 per cent, first quarter deficit widen to Housing starts fell 22 per $47.3 million from $14.8 million I SPE.CIAL RATES :ro: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDE':~TS . · April 25-26-27 EVANGELIST JOHN ELSWICK ATHENS, OHIO Need a home improvement loan? •0 >. 0 ''They Overcame Hearing Loss" . uncorrec ted or hearing loss to see k help ' Wel l-known celebrities f,rom aj l wa lk s of life tell their personol stor ies of tr ium ph in th ei r ' fields because theY overcame their hearing \\1/ ~ ::O(l~ impairment . Corne m . . . Wr ite . . . ar P~one lor your FREE CbPY .. 446·3362 · William S. Diles · Diles Hearing Aid Center Rive r sid ~ Professional Bldg 444 W. Union St., Athens You'll get more than money at O~V. _B.! You'll get first class.service. The kind th~t makes Ohio Valley .Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a driveway, in!':.tall carpeting, paint inside or. out, build a patio, etc .' we have a financing plan to fit your needs whatever your improvement. · OhioY~~y B~ NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS . ·PHONE : "All New AMF Equipmen~" RT. 35 . ' . . . . . I .PH: 446-341 ~ 5 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ·· Chester, 0. 0 suffer from New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and ·~ 1 Captain's Lounge • The Gospel Tones Quartet, 12 . SUCCESS STORIES · untreated FEATURI~G •. PROFESSIONAL BALL fiTTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE joyful Aires · April 25 . Fr ee Bookle t es pec ially : prepa r ed to enc our age Americans of all ages who " For ThafPe.rsonal & Professional Touch '' · Spe.cialiring_in AMF & Columbia 6owling Balls. The Miracle Aires - April 24 0 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ~e24 ce nt in March fr om the· February level and 36 per cent be low a year ea rlier. But pe rsonal income rose 0.5 per cent in March to an annual rate of $1.1 trillion. Maj or steel makers said they expect their costs to go up an average of 13.6 per cent in the next six months because of infla tiO n and th e recently negotiated steel labor pact. The industry sa id it might need 17 per ce nt in price boosts. Showdown Near II sh01vdown between the printers umon and New York's newspapers seemed neare r after a Judge dissolved . an injunction rest raining the union from job action at the Daily News. The printers sta ged a slowdown that forced ca ncel!alion of one editions of the Friday News. The issue in the dispute is automation. The sale of International Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s 52 per cent interest in Avis, the auto rent.al firm, to a subsidairy of American Express fell through as. Avis reported a $502,000 loss for the first quarte r. !'IT is under court order to divest itself of Avis. Energy cza r William Simon was named to •ucceed George Shultz as secretary of the Treasury. General Mo tors Chairman Richard Gerstenberg was disclosed in a proxy statement to ha ve drawn pay of $923,000 last year .. A school to train new coal miners opened in Ohio. Not so long ago, the coal mines had a big surpl us of labor. Residents ' of a town in Nebraska rose in wrath against John Deere & Co. , the farm machinery maker, for ca ncelling the franchise of the local dealer. The citizens began to put political pressure on Deere to renew the franch ise. CBS was ordered by a court to pay Actor Vic de Costa for wrongfully usurping a role he had created, the role of the suave gunfighter, Paladin, made famou s by Richard Boone on TV in the late 1950s. And Bernard Cornfe ld, the former offshore mutual fund king, was released from a Swiss prison. 592..6238 Obio r Rt.7 I I . f, I \ I ·' ., o\ ,I , ' I, . ··- ·'• I . I '' ·' '> > ; ··.. .' ,. '· ' ' . I' •' I . ' .I > •• I I "i' ,• I (, > > '. .. �' ' >' ., ' 1~ ::-;.!~~ .s~~.~Y_!imes -Sentinel, Sunday, April21, 1974 · ·:~r=·=·=·~·:-=·:·=·=·=·:·:·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·:=::::::============:=========:=·==~======·=====:=·::;:;:;:;:;::=======:::==========:=======:======================::;: :=:=:;;:;:::===================================================================================================================·:=====:==:=========:======:====.=:=· i=i • ~ Your ·W ayne National Fores~t .:\. 3 proposed State Issues explained n ByT. Allan Wolter their intended purpose oi moving people property. To ta mper with this COLUMBUS - This week's m~nicipal court jnd"ges, since · District Ranger and products quickly and cheaply from unalienable right is kin to here"Y· report is devoted exclusively to these salaries were standIRONTON - Vince Lombardi once c.oast to coast a~d border to border. Until commuriisrn. socialism plus quite a few :;:; the three proposed con- ardized by the Modern Courts said, ~winning isn't everythiqg ~ It 's the the advent of the energy crisiS, they also other unprint.':lble adjectives . :stitutional arnendrhents which Amendment. only· th ing!" he lped a mushrooming numb er of But how dotls one protec t him self ;:;: .... Gerald Horton, a state legislator commuters take advantage of high city from a junkyard springing up nex t do.or :::: will appea r on the May 7 ISSUE 2 corrects an inequity :::: from Georgia and featured spea ker at wages while at the safne time enjoying or a super highway cutting through the ;:;: primary ballot. These three issues. together W ith the wide in the· Ohio Consti tution which :::: the rece nt Ohio Governors ' Conferenc~ country .livin' . Second hom ~s in the countv forest or a housin g development :::: choice of candida tes seeking affects county auditors Ctnd one \m o~ Land Use Planning put a slightly country became year. round residences. in an· unstable area? These are~ thorny :::: :;:; dtfferent twist to it . He said "Land use In1 many parts of the country this question s that cutri ghtto the quick of our i . th£'ir pCtrty's nomination for. county commi ssioner . The t · planning isn't everything - it's the only "escape" has resulted in more urban constitutional ri ghts. ;:;: vH rious, offices from U. S. Cons titution currently permits :::: thing!" spraw l. Man Y local go vernm ent s are;~:~ Se nator to local officials, make all county officials, except .the { Now if you really haven 't stnpped to Anothe c result of poor land use reluctant to push land use planning :;:; this primary election ex- audi tpr and one of the commiss ioners, to rece ive ad::;: ponder what land use planning is all visib le from our perch in the sky would beca use they know violent reCtction will ::~: tremely imp orta nt. The Secretary of State ha s jus tments to· their-·- com· 'i'i about (and mos t people haven't, so don 't be the maze of powerline, gas line, phone come from all quarlers. Still , we must ;:;: low turnout of rred icted a pensation when the General } ge t alarmed, not yet) this may be your lines and othe r ri ght-of-ways that criss- plan for future growth. ;':: voters on· election day. I hope Asse mbly gra nts such ad,;:;: opportunity . cross America . We might occasionally Further development in the way of':;:; / The Ohio Department of Natural see something new . called a utility home s, fact ori es, hi ghways, power ';:: that th is is not the case, for it is justments. Passage of Issue 2 ~::: Resources and the Lea gue of Women corridor. In some areas utilities have plants and even new cities is inevitable. } through the exercise of your would enable the adjustments :;;: VOters of Ohio cO-sponsored this con- , formed joint right-of-ways which include Even though our population growth is ;:;: right to vo te that our to become effective for ·all :i:i ference which was attended by 750 overhead electrica l power and un- declining, zero population growth, based { democracy continues to func· off icia ls at the same time i:i: Ohioans from · all walks of life. This derground gas lines thus eliminating the on curren t projection, won't be achieved :;:; tion as it should . I therefore prov ided that they have at ;:;: gathe ring spent I 'lz days discussing need for each company to owri separate for another ~0-60 yea rs. How and where \ ur ge everyone to go to th~ galls least two years remaining in . f · · ·: their terms of office . Issue 2 ;:;: where we 've been, where we are and and often land sca ring right-of-way~ . this grow th occurs is li terally in our } May 7. does nor provide for salary :i:i where we're going in land use planning. Ohio and the nation now seem to be in hands. / ISSUE I provides for increases and it does not raise ;:;: If we were to take a sa tellite view of a state of flux regarding land use planFortun ately, citizens favor land use ;:;: this country wha t would we see? Cer- ning . Efforts over the past decade or two planning . Seventy percent favor land use \ equalizing th e sala r ies of taxes. In addition, it does not :::: t:linly some good · land use and, un- have resulted in the creation of many planning, 30 are a[ ainst it. This ratio :;:: various public servants, such enable county officials to vote :i:i fortunately, plenty of the bad . Perhaps regional la nd use planning districts with seems to be fair ly constant nat io nwide . :;: as county commissioners and themselves a pay raise ; tha t :::: the most evident bad use would be urban little knowledge of what the other fellow Furthermore 90 pet. of all land use ':: members of the State Senate. It still must be done by the ··:;:: sprawl; helter skelter housing is doing. What came out of the Gover-. discussions are made at the loca l level.:;: pertains· to those situations in Legislature . jj~~ deve lopments, some of which are 1built in nor's Conference was a recognition of This gives interested persons·a chance to ~{: yJlich there are two or mor e :;:; the path of potential mud slides ; strip this and a recognition that, if land use participate in land use decisions. :~( public officia ls serving in th e :;:; cities along highways without adequate planning is to be effective, local (county) Coordinated planning which recognizes :;:: same CCtpacit y, but being :;:; water, se wer and trans portation governments will play a key role.lt was tha t planned deve lopment is better than{: compensated at different SUSPECT DIES :;~: facilities. Too often our birdseye view also recognized that a great deal of unp lanned along with adequate :;:; rates. Cur ren tly , out of each COLUMB US (UPI ) - Ed· :::: would revea l transportation ·systems coordination and cooperation will be provisions for citizen participation seems :::: county's three commissioners, two are receiving lar ge r ward Wayne "Monk" Huff;::: built to serve already existing needs. needed to accomplish any meaningful to be the route to take . ::;: sa laries than the one eJected in . man, wa nted in connection Most of the people at the confere nce :~:i { Anyway, who ever heard of building the results . :;:: road fir st, then the development? Land use planning or zoning, as it is thought we. could dOa better job dunn g } the "off year'' election. The with a December, 1973, rob:;:: The next thing that might catch our sometimes erroneously called is , and can the next 50 years than we have the past ;:;: ame ndm ent, ·if approved, bery of a New Lebanon, Ohio, f eye could be the interlacing network of be, an extremely emotional topic. Much 50. As U.s. Represe ntative Morris Udahl { would remove this discrepancy bank shot and killed himself ;:;: super highways spanning the length and of the resistance stems from the fact that said at the conference, " If we do nothing, :;:; m the presen t system. Not ·· earl; Thursday when law f width of our country. Truly they are 20th historically, a la ndowner has the right to we make a choice - someone else will ;:; tn cl uded und er the provisions enforcemen t officers raided his j:ji cen tury marvels that have accomplished use and do whatever pleases him with his make the decision." 'i\i: of the proposed constitutional apartment here . amendment are salaries of } t '? ."./. r; j JSBA OPEN DAILY 10-9 Gladys Foley, Organist Music teacher in recital April (28 ' r SHAKESPEARE WORM ROD '548 By C~arlene Hoeflich music in the Cleveland schools, POMEROY Gladys and for several years was a Hornberger Foley, member of professor of music in the the American Guild of University of Vermont at Organists, will present an Bur l ington , tea c hing organ recital at the · Grace musicology, piano and organ. Episcopal Church, Pomeroy , Mrs. Foley has traveled on Sunday, a week from today , exte nsively in the United April 28, at 4 p.m. States, Canada, England , Born in Salisbury, England Scotland, Wales and France. where her mother was a pianist Her hobbies include skiiing·, · and her father hiking, bird watching, herb Shakespearean actor and growing, cooking, and reading, singer, the talented Mrs. Foley She is the mother of two came to Meigs County last fall children, a daughter, Susan to teach music in the Mid· Hornberger Oates, high school dleport and Pomeroy voca ti ona l home economics Elemenf<lry Schools. teacher in Cocoa, Fla. and a Extensive and varied has son, David L. Hornberger, in been her train ing and ex- p'rivate business in Denver, perience in the field of music. Colo. · Coming to the United States In talking of her teaching· in when she was a child, Mrs. the elementary schools here , Foley studied piano and organ Mrs. Foley said the children while attending high school at are an ~~a bsolute delight" and Hud;lon, Ohio. She received her that she has formed close bachelor of arts with a maJor in associations. She said it is her music and minors in English, ,aiin to lead them to love good History and French, at Kent music. State University. ,From the Sunday's recital. open to the same Wliver.sity she received a public, will be followed by a bachelor of sc ience in si lver tea hosted by Grace education with majors in Ep iscopal churchwomen. elementary and secondar y Mrs. F<>ley's selections will vocal music . At the University include "Suite Gothique," by of Rochester , Mrs . Foley Leon Boellman ; "Lamenreceived her master of arts in tation," by Alexandre F. musicology and piano and Gui lmant; " Toccato and organ, and while there studied Fugue," by Bach; " Chanunder world-famous pianist son," by Camille Saint-Saens; Jose Itui'bi. 'Now Thank We All Our God ," . Her experience has included by Sigfrid Karg-Elert; "Crown ·organ and piano accompanist Imperial, " by William T. ' for the Akron Civic Chrous, Walton, and "Toccata," (Fifth sometimes with soloi~ts as Symphony l / by Charles-Marie renowned as Robert Merrill Widor . · and Eleanor Steber. She was accompanist for the · Akron Grotto Chorus and Soloists '• played with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, and was McGEE STRICKEN organist accompanist of the ATLANTA (UP! I Cleveland Messiah Chorus, and Wyoming Sen. Gale W. McGee, pian o accompanist at the a diabetic, collapsed toda y University of Akron and the while attend ing a meeting of Goodyear Theatrical Society. the Organization of American For 20 years she was States and was taken to a organist for churches in and hospital. Medical sources said around Al<ron, mostly at St. the senator had fail ed to take Paul's Episcopal Church and his insulin, and that his conTrini ty Evangelical and dition was not serious. He was Reformed. Sixteen years she to be released after ·obtaught and supervised vocal servation. •9•• HECK'S REG. > GOLF SET HECK'S REG. 79.99 $5 9 88 SPOTITS DEPT. HECK'SREG. s13.99 •7.48 12' BLUE RIDGE 1 SPORTS DEPT. Sports Dept. ~ X 12' Dl NING CANOPY' $1 759· "'ECK'S REG. 121.99 a STATE ISSUE 0 seeks to ballot on election ~ay . si mplify ballot langua ge so The public would have ten that voters Will be able tO days after the board ha s constitu tional determined the wording to fil~ understa nd amendment prorosa ls better. an objection on the grounds II would esta blish a ballot that the ballot language was boa rd , co ns is ting of the mis leadin g, deceptiv.e or Secretary of State and two defrauding to the voters. The members from each of the two . objection would go directly .to major political parties . The · the Ohio Supreme Court, which ballot board would then have to could ,.Y)id an election or rule determine. the .Janguage which the issue off the ballot. will 'appear on the b<JII ot, and Secre tary of State Ted W. would have to prepare an Brown has published a sixexp lanation of the proposal for page expla natory pamphlet .the voters. Additionally, they designed to acquaint Ohioans may also prepare argumcnl' with these three constitutional for and against a proposed issues . He ·ur ges all potential amendm ent . The pr oposed voters to take advantage of this constituti onal change would edu catio n opportunity by provide voters with more in - gettmg a copy of the guide at formati on on const itutiona l any one of the lUI County Board issues and amendmenls and of Elec tions offices. Brown would provide a timetable so said that "by reading the that last mtnute challenges to condensed explanation of the co nstitutional amendments three issues, which are printed will not leave election officials in laymen 1s terms, voters will up in the air over whether or be able io go to the polls on May , not the issue will still be on the 7 and cast a more discerning vote." REVIVAL SERVICES APRIL 23 THRU .27 - 7:30 PM MEIGS JR. HIG,HSCHOOL AUDITORIUM • MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Special Singing: The Christian Quartet - April 23 .:~:~::::;:;:;:;:; :;:::::;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:;::::::::: ;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::; ::::::::::::i:::::::::::::: :~::::::::::::::::::: LAWN DARTS 99e $3.49 HARDWARE DEPT. oz. HARDWARE DEPT. I '""" oo , ' ""' -' ' HECK'S REG. 97' BAR-B-QUE ' •2412 8 REGULAR. HARD TO HOI.D $1.09 - 30Z. SCHICK LECTRIC SHAVE INJECTOR 8'5 REGULAR & MENTI'IOL CHEST $870 HECK'S REG . 77 1 $10.88 Dept. . PREMIER meets or e)(ceeds ANSI safety stan dards $2 499. i' . . ~ 7} - '~ ' - The C-1 00 is loaded with factory insta lle d accessories tO make your job easier: Key s tart , hydrauli c attachmen t lift, engine h?ur meter , ammeter. two-piece soft-n de spnng seat with " tilt·a-way " a rm re~ ts , and Tacha-matic hitches . 36". 42" and 48" s ide discharge mowers a re available . It 's a top performance tractor that accommodates over 34 different lawn an d garden attachments . We arrange financin'g and tak e trades . MUNSEY SELF BUnERING POPCORN POPPER 1 BOB'S lAWN ·& GARDEN CENTER Heck's Reg. Heck's ~eg. 31.96, 1 '9.96 Jewell} Dept. Jewelry Dept. • --.:.:_ HP.Ck's Reg. 26.97 Meet our deluxe 16 HP . C-160 Automat ic tractor that' s " job· matched" for medium or large size lawns and gar den s . .It's one of our A. B. C, D ser ies tra ctors which is des igned to meet your specific needs . .//" ?7.7-· SOUNDESIGN AM-FM .~ COSMETIC DEPT. -- HAIR DRYER I DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO $1.39 SCHICK PRO STYLE TIME MACHINE CANISTER·VACUUM a.EANER C350 THE HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Jewelry Dept. AUTOMATIC 79~ 54c ._. · ~ carrying strop.' C-160 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. RADIO '2,49 Auto, Home, Business and Life HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Printed register. circuit board. 2 ~.. speaker, Jock for earPhone an·d lerna I speaker. Complete with •-··".. I $.}89 Motorists Insurance Companies oz. DIPPITY-DO GEL 8 59·¢ PANA.SONIC POCin POITAIU Heck's Reg. You'll find him both knowledgeable and helpful. IIKUUI & lOlA IOD .J Heck's Reg. 132.96 oz. HERBAL ESSENCE CREME · RINSE Houseware Dept. W/TRAY See Jack for all of your insurance needs. Heck's Reg. 137.88 · Hardware Dept. 99' PLASTIC SEWING Phone: 388-8557 GRILL Heck's Reg. 961 23' ea. 10, 12, 14 and 16 hp Kohler engines. Hydrostatic or Gear Shill. Standard Eleclric Start. Automotive type steering. Deluxe ad justable seat. Exc lus ive Jacobsen "Super-Q uic k" attachment hitch. GT lets you hitch up to over 50 work saving att.achments including snow !~rowers , dozer blades an d the largest (SO:' ) rotary mower in the industry. - Vinton, Ohio Reg. 76f;· Heck's Reg. who wants an all-weather. performer . Your cho icB of Jack·Adams ELECTRIC KLEAN 'N SHINE for tubular ~1tel. Fo1Jr point hook ·vp hom · mock mad e of weo the• resist ant ca nvas . Heck's 9 oz. 2 27¢ "IN-LINE " desi~ned exc lusively tor the home owner $17.88 Frome mode of ~trortg Route 1 H.ardware Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 14 oz. can GARDEN TRACTOR HECK 'S REG . '1.66 Pine-Sol Cleanser Heck's Reg • . $1288 is pleased to announce the appointment of a new agent in the Vinton area 99e REG. 17' Houseware Dept. MOTORISTS '"'AMMOCK FOLDING FENCE HECK'S voiil THE WEEK IN BUSINESS FLETCHER WHITE BABO CLEANSER AUTO. VANISH. 48¢ HECK'S REG. 771 HECK'S REG. •1.77 HECK'-S REG. 14.99 SPORTS DEPT. 12 STEEL HOSE HANGER HOSE ·NOZZLE Housewpre Dept. ,Come in today and see why we.think GT is SOMETHING SPECIAL! . . Collins from Colultlhus 2001 ' UPPER RIVER ROAD . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .GUY'S CAMPERS Recession facing Nixon By LEROY POPE a year ago. Chrysler said it ex pects to UPI Business Writ er NEW YORK (UP! ) - The report lo~: er ea rnings, Merrill nation was hit this week by Lynch, Pierce , Fenner and some of the worst cconOffi'i'c . Smith, the nation's bi ggest news in 16 years and ac- inves tment a nd securiti es cordingly the Nixon ad- house,hada o3 per ce nt drop in fninistration began to brace earnings . And some of the itself to meet a full -scale firms that had big gai ns said cautiously \hat much of the recession. The Commerce Department rises were due only to price revealed that th e Gross inflation. National Product fe ll 5.8 per Retai l sales were up 4.6 per c~nt in the fi rst quarter , the cent over the previous week biggest drop since the 9.2 per and 12 per cent over a year ago, cent fi rst quarter decline that barely as much as the infla lion ushered in the sharp 1958 of money. But sales of new recessi<Jn. Unless there is a domestic aut omobi les conmarked improvement il1 the ti nued to be ve ry soft. They second quarter, .the country were down 15 per cent in the will be in full-scale recession first third of April "from a year by definition . ago. But the drop in the GNP was Tornado Losses on ly half and possibly the less . - Disaster losses continued to serious part of the story. The have a depressing effect. On Commerce · Department aiso top of the March tornado losses said the annual inflation r.ate in the Midwest and South , the hit a 23-year high of 10.8 per damage caused this week by cent il1 the quarter. Cutbacks in fla sh fl oods in south the automobile and con- Mi ssissippi was estimated at struction industries . were the $50 million . Insurance combiggest fa ctors il1 the fall of panies said the lornado loss GNP, the energy crisis was the · claims are rWini ng highe r than main cause of the spurt in originally expected. inflationm An Atlanta bank, Citizens Market Up and Southern, raised the prime Most expert opinion ap- interest rate for hew business peared to be that, even if the loans of bigger firms to an all nation is in full recession, it time high of IO' o pe r cent. wili not be prolonged . Stock Many other banks also broke · market traders appeared to the old 10 per cent record by take that view for the market going to 10 "• per cent. Still went up right in the face of the Wall Street opinion remained Commerce De·partmen t 's that interest rates are bound to double barre led blast of go down before the end of the gloomy news. year . The advan ce in the prime The fact that industrial rat e was attributed to output dropped only 0.5 per emergency borrow ing by the cent il1 March, · the smallest auto irdustry to finance dealer decline in four months, lent . inventories and by all industry some support to this cautious to finance purchases of scarce optimism. So did a veritable , ma te riCtls at premium flood of reports of sharply prices. increased first quarter earThe railroads dec ided to nings of major corporations. follo\11 t,he example of the Very few companies reported airlines and seek gove~nment declining earnings but those permission to add a fu el. surthat did were big. Trans World charge to freigh t rates. They Airlines, for example, saw its will a ~k for 3 per cent, first quarter deficit widen to Housing starts fell 22 per $47.3 million from $14.8 million I SPE.CIAL RATES :ro: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDE':~TS . · April 25-26-27 EVANGELIST JOHN ELSWICK ATHENS, OHIO Need a home improvement loan? •0 >. 0 ''They Overcame Hearing Loss" . uncorrec ted or hearing loss to see k help ' Wel l-known celebrities f,rom aj l wa lk s of life tell their personol stor ies of tr ium ph in th ei r ' fields because theY overcame their hearing \\1/ ~ ::O(l~ impairment . Corne m . . . Wr ite . . . ar P~one lor your FREE CbPY .. 446·3362 · William S. Diles · Diles Hearing Aid Center Rive r sid ~ Professional Bldg 444 W. Union St., Athens You'll get more than money at O~V. _B.! You'll get first class.service. The kind th~t makes Ohio Valley .Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a driveway, in!':.tall carpeting, paint inside or. out, build a patio, etc .' we have a financing plan to fit your needs whatever your improvement. · OhioY~~y B~ NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS . ·PHONE : "All New AMF Equipmen~" RT. 35 . ' . . . . . I .PH: 446-341 ~ 5 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ·· Chester, 0. 0 suffer from New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and ·~ 1 Captain's Lounge • The Gospel Tones Quartet, 12 . SUCCESS STORIES · untreated FEATURI~G •. PROFESSIONAL BALL fiTTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE joyful Aires · April 25 . Fr ee Bookle t es pec ially : prepa r ed to enc our age Americans of all ages who " For ThafPe.rsonal & Professional Touch '' · Spe.cialiring_in AMF & Columbia 6owling Balls. The Miracle Aires - April 24 0 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ~e24 ce nt in March fr om the· February level and 36 per cent be low a year ea rlier. But pe rsonal income rose 0.5 per cent in March to an annual rate of $1.1 trillion. Maj or steel makers said they expect their costs to go up an average of 13.6 per cent in the next six months because of infla tiO n and th e recently negotiated steel labor pact. The industry sa id it might need 17 per ce nt in price boosts. Showdown Near II sh01vdown between the printers umon and New York's newspapers seemed neare r after a Judge dissolved . an injunction rest raining the union from job action at the Daily News. The printers sta ged a slowdown that forced ca ncel!alion of one editions of the Friday News. The issue in the dispute is automation. The sale of International Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s 52 per cent interest in Avis, the auto rent.al firm, to a subsidairy of American Express fell through as. Avis reported a $502,000 loss for the first quarte r. !'IT is under court order to divest itself of Avis. Energy cza r William Simon was named to •ucceed George Shultz as secretary of the Treasury. General Mo tors Chairman Richard Gerstenberg was disclosed in a proxy statement to ha ve drawn pay of $923,000 last year .. A school to train new coal miners opened in Ohio. Not so long ago, the coal mines had a big surpl us of labor. Residents ' of a town in Nebraska rose in wrath against John Deere & Co. , the farm machinery maker, for ca ncelling the franchise of the local dealer. The citizens began to put political pressure on Deere to renew the franch ise. CBS was ordered by a court to pay Actor Vic de Costa for wrongfully usurping a role he had created, the role of the suave gunfighter, Paladin, made famou s by Richard Boone on TV in the late 1950s. And Bernard Cornfe ld, the former offshore mutual fund king, was released from a Swiss prison. 592..6238 Obio r Rt.7 I I . f, I \ I ·' ., o\ ,I , ' I, . ··- ·'• I . I '' ·' '> > ; ··.. .' ,. '· ' ' . I' •' I . ' .I > •• I I "i' ,• I (, > > '. .. �"I \ . ' I. I ( I I. 14 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. Ap<il21 ,1974 , & ·------------- -----------~, I Beat. · · I ~I . /< · . .' By Bob Hoeflich _ I · - .. Widger MIDDLEPORT, 0. a 1 SHOP. PING II Of the Bend I I ,--. -. POMEROY -Although it doesn'tseem possible, the current school year will be wrapped up in Meigs County in a little over u month.,May 23 will_be the lasl day of school and commencements will be over before that. WoAder how the time goes so fa st? CENTER to new job -SUGARDALE . ALL MEIGS SPORTSMEN, farmers and other interested persons are reminded that the District Four fish and game annual hearing on wildlife rules and regulations will be held at I this afternoon. The session is to be held in Ute meeting room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour·ces Building, 360 East State St. , Athens. Those interested in seeing changes made are urged to attend. The final state laws evolve from rccom- l :AI.I.II'OI.IS - 'l'lu! Humane Society of (;a!lta County has appointed Rill Wid ger WIENERS TENDER PUPS as hwmme offln·r for the or ganiza tion. Mr. Widger is a !':ipccral depllty for Ufe county and has studied at Hi o (;rande College , Ohin Univers il), William and M<H'}' Co ll c~c cwd rl'lire(l from the Navy r·~":;=~~=;;~:=~:~=~~===:::==~~====:========::.-==:===========:==::...:::::;:;:;:;::=:=====::;:;:;::=:=::;:;:;::=======::;::::=======:=:=:=====:=====:=============::===:====:=:===:===============:=$~: Faith Baptist congregation to \ \ · President, Pat in seclusion begin $320,000 addition in '74 Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President was alone with his wife Saturday at "HER ENTHUSIASM WAS contagious, her smite en. couraging and her willingness to work for those whom she loved was far beyond our greatest_ expectations. " These are the comments of Phyllis Evans L;iven, formerly of Pomeroy, who serves in the West Virginia House of Delegates, when referring to the untimely death of Mrs. Maxine Mankin Allensworth. Formerly of Middleport, Maxine was living in Nitro, W. Va., but she really never left Meigs County. We heard from Maxine frequently and she read The Sentinel from "cover to cover" to keep up with the home area. Maxine always informed us of "happenings" of other formeo· Meigs residents living in the Nitro area. · We 'll miss Maxine, too, Mrs. Given. PKG. Tri-State scouts ready for clean America day '. '~-·~. 20 WEST EI\ST • 6 • K7 'K 542 K J4 ' A863 +.10862 + SHASTA was our com rrlent 1 ,.. __ Both vu lnerable West North Pass Pass Pass Pass East ..,. SOulh Dble Dble - Pa!:i.S Pass Pass ' Opening leact•J ' but you !Nt:WSI' ,\l'EH E:"' Tf.:Jti-'IUS E: AS.S N.J By Oswald & James JacQby "What is there about me that causes my opponents to play Hke geniuses?" asked. The bidding ha s been: 20 . •· the Unlucky Expert. East South "With everyone vulner- West Pass 1• able, South opened one spade. . Pass Pass . West and North passed and I Pass Pass \ '! doubled. South jumped to four spades and when >t got to You , Sout h, hold. me I doubled that also, My .K2 'A J 7 6 5 +8641 . Cl94 partner opened the jack of - What do you do noW? clubs. South ruffed and led ·a . A-Bid three hearlli ~ YoUr 1 heart. rtook my king and red partner is showing three hearts a second club. and clearJy, is.s ~ort in dlamun.-s. "South ruffed ·. again and A. heart game Is worth <rylng led a heart to my partner's ror. ace. He ' led a third club. TOOAY'S QUESTION South ruffed .ag,ain and now Inst't.>ad o~. bidding one, spade produced the kolling play. He you r.partner has' jumped to three ' led his 10 of trumps and play- hearts after your one heart' bid. ~d low from dummv: I had to Whnt' do you do now? . 2• . . - ., I I I '' '• 9 oz. ORANGE DRINK 12 CANNED D-CON- POP RAT ·KILLER 2 LB. had, a chance to ·make a rca II ~ brilliant play and beat him.' "Ho1v could !?" he asked. See if you read ers ca n work out the play. If not, he re it is! When South led the 10 of spades the unlucky expert should have let it hold. He would lose hi s king of trumps, but get bac k two diamond tricks in place of th e one trump tr ic k lost. • AQJ098542 ' 91 +A Q 3 'I D R COFFEE KOOL WHIP 29 OZ. CANS I FOLGER'S AWAKE oz. . ---··- . I DISWASHING LIQUID WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., and Walter F. Mondale, 32 OZ. D-Minn., said Saturday that the nation is in the "grip of a serious , recession" and proposed an inimediate tax cut of $5.9 billion. In a joint statement, the two senators said that the decli11e iri the Gross National Product (GNP) by 5.8 per cent In· the first quarter of the year made it clear that the economy has slipped badly in recent months . "In fact, ,the nation now is in the grip of a serious recession," Kennedy and Mondale s8id . "We believe that prompt action is requil-ed by Congress to halt the recession and that an immediate tax cut is ' the most effective step Congress and now take." D CAN I 16 oz. D R' R ' . SMOOTH IE FABRI:C SOFTENER COLUMBIA BRAND ' ' ' I SLICED Kennedy is on a week-long tour of the Soviet Union but the statement was issued by his office with his approval. Mondale and Kennedy said they will jointly sponsor an amendment next week to provide a $5.9 billion tax cut. The amendment will be offered as a rider to a tariff bill which is designed as a vehicle for anti-recession tax cut propo· sals. The joint am~ndment com· hines the approaches to a· tax cut taken by b\Jth Kennedy and Mondale in the paSt. The amendment would increase the personal income tax exemption from its present level of $750 to $825 and wotild provide the op\ion of $190 tax credit in lieu 'of the exemption. Irish get l,OOOth By DONAL O'HIGGINS land since August 1009. BELFAST (UP!) - Northern They said they had no Ireland's 4\'l years of political immediate motive for his and religious violence claimed . killing, but said it appeared to Utelr I,OOOth death Saturday be a classic execution in the and security officials said the ·style ·of · the outlawed Irish victim was a youth shot Republican Army. gangland-style in a Roman Troops of a British army patrol said it heard the shots Catholic ar,ea of Belfast. Officials indentifled the vic· that possibly killed Corbett in tim as James Corbett, 20, a Ute Roman Catholic Springfield Cathollc. They said he was area in West Belfast. abducted from his home at They came from a British· gunpoint and killed in cold built blue minicar. When , the blood with ·two shots in the troops headed for Ute scene the head at a. West Belfast traffic vehicle sped ·away . leaving junction. . . Corbett's body lying across a Police and 1 .British anny hedgerow, they said. · offlciius said he was the IOO()th A~thorities said Corbett was fitality in, the wave of violence a f!larried inan, and his wile th\ t s.wept Northern Ire· ' was expecting their first,; hit -PACKED BY ,_GALLON JUG with the $52 leap in February and the $30 increase poste~ January . The market basket estimate, tied to the consumer price index, covers the cost of a collection of U.S. farm-pro duced foods needed to feed a hypothetical average 1 ·'household'' of 3.2 persons, for a year. Economists at the Agriculture Department, who developed the basket pricing system, emphasize it does not show what any actual or typical family actually spends on food but does provide a reliable guide to up and down trends in real grocery bills. The· retail cost of the market basket on the basis of March food prices was calculated independently by UPI using a farm food index published Friday by the Labor Department. The Agriculture Department's forthcoming calculation will break down the retail $5.9.billion tax cut is proposed 12 oz. can taKe my Kon g. The best t could do was to lead a trump back. He won in dummy; disca o·ded the lho·ee of diamonds on the good hea rt; finessed aga inst my diamond king and sco red game and rubber." . " He did play verx well," ... Jt098 ... AKQ:l SOUTH<DI L•. GREEN-BEANS BIRDSEYE BIRDSEYE NEWPORT WIN AT BRIDGE NOR'fH • J3 ' QJ 10 • 975 ... 16542 By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - The annual cost of a typical family food market basket moved up $16 to a new record of $1,748 in March, government figures indicate . A report which Agriculture Department officials will make available within a few days will show the market basket cost, which rose for the fifth consecutive month, was up 0.9 per cent from the $1,732 February figure and was up $290, or 19.9 per cent, from March of 1973. Last month's increase was the smallest recorded since the first of the year, largely because meat prices began coming down ·in March. The March figure leaves consumer food costs 7 per cent above the ·level of last October when the latest retail food boom began, but the $16 gain re.corded last month was small in comparison WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 'QUANTITIES • IGA Expert more than unlucky \ Food·basket tab up $16 in March OPEN SUNDAY 12 TIL 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1974. VOL q NO. 12 0 HUNTINGTON - Nearly · He said the e!forts were 1,000 Explorers, Sco"ts and aimed at topping last year's Cub Scouts and their leaders program in the Tri-State, when from counties in West Virginia, more than 50 tons of litter was .Ohio and Kentucky are com- collected by the Scouts. mitted to special projects for Area units and their leaders Keep America Beautiful Day in who will be participating inthe Tri-State. The day-long elude : Pack 206, Christine program to call public at- Napier; Troop 230, Robert tention to the litter problem Mussman; Troop 239, Robert and encourage recycling will G. Swick ; Pack 245, 0. L. be held in the region on Lemaster; Troop 249, Henry E. .Cleland, -Jr. ; Pack 256, Bob Saturday, April 27. Robert Forney of Hun- Gurtis ; Troop 257, William R. tington, chairman of the Tri· Knight; Pack 258, Nick Salem, State Area Council day-long Troop 259, Kenneth'C. Morris; program, said 13 Cub Packs, 25 Pack 240, Marvel Quillen, and Scout Troopers and6 Explorer Troops 256, Gary Milchell. Posts had already committed thenr· 'ves to special projects . . ,.. i~ntintl BRAUNSCHWEIGER IN THE PIECE car collision al 9: l5 a.m. Friday at the intersection of the Bulaville-Porlet· and Prospects Roads. Officers said the cars were driven by Hazel J. Cam<Jen, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and john M. McCarty, 18, Gallipolis. There · was moderate damage to the Camden car. No charge was filed. A single cat accident occurred at 8:05 p.m. Friday on Rt. 681, two miles west of Tuppers Plains where Charles R. Weekly, 17, Guysville, lost control of hi s car which went off the left side of the highway and turned over. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. Camp David, the Maryland mountaintop retreat where he has ·gone regularly in the past to make his most difficult decisions. A While House spokesman said the President ,"is reviewing some material prior lo Congress' return" Monday from an extended Easter holiday recess, and did not expect any significai,l t visitors over the weekend. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren refused to say whether Nixo n was working on his response to the Hou se Judiciary Conunittee subpoena for 42 tapes of presidential conversations lctst spring which mi ght relate to the ~, BILL WIOGF.R Frida y even ing with their dau gh ter Jul ie a.rn . ::~ny rnor mng . If Cox is not available restdenL'i may t all Wid ge r at 256-1 148 or 256-6:m9 a nd lle will refe r 'a ll cases to Cox. The soc iety emphcisizes that Jan . 20 was the cllite to purchase dog tags. U th is h<lS not been done, co ntact the Cou rthou se for inf ormat ion. Any one wishing to become a mem ber of the Humane Society mny wri te to the application below and re turn to Jeann e Bellville, treasurer , Bob · $400 per ton fertilizer may run out McC'orrni ck 1\d., Gallirolis. The membership fee is $5 per (X:rson, a nd 50 cents Watergate ·coverup . War ren sa id the Nixons made lhe 71)... mile dri ve to Camp David ·after a visit i-ibusc, acc iclent s in volving animals. and supplement the duties of dog cat cher . Den ver Cox, prc~enlly filling the · position of dog eatct1er, will hand le <:11! and her husband, David Eisenh ower. The cases inv olving stray s. An yone h~tvin g a Ptesident and Mrs. Nixon were expected problem wilh a str.:ry aninw l !:ihouJd tv rema in at Ca mp Davi d throug h Sund ay. ('U!l tact Denver Cox at 256-6242. before 9 Abercrombie predicted th;tl supplies of nitrogen fertilizers r1 1 ~1y be :~o ~r cent less than demand in Oh io, result of a depar tment fertilizer su rvey as part of a report to be submitted to the Governor's Task Force on Ener gy. CO l .UMBUS 1UPI ) - Stale Agriculture Depar.tment Di rector Gene 1\bercrombie Saturday said Ohio farmers art' pay ing $400 r1 ton for nitrogen fertilizer compared to the 197:! rrices of $75 to SIOO but the ·rerlilizer is in short supply . fur stud enl.). Tlw society's basic posi tion is that JJ1imals have a right to a life without suffering find misery. lnterested county residents are urged to attend a meeting April 24, "t 7:30 p.m. at l11e Gra ce United Methodist Ch ur ch, Second and Cedar. SUPERIORS MRS. PEARL WELKER SERVED as interioo· decorator for the new quarter& with dr_aperies - the material provided by The Fabric Shop- being made by senior citizens. The furnishings were purchased from Elbeofeld's at a substantial discount and ditto for the television which came from Harry Miller. ··; GALUPOLIS- Faith Baptist Church congregation will break ground late this swruner for a new church plant estimated to cost $320,000. Plans call for an additional 11,800 square feet of worship, educational, and fellowship fa cilities shown in the arti•ts' representation above - to be constructed in conjunction with the present structure located on Hwy . 35 West. Planning is underway to lake care of the growing Bible school and church fami ly until the completion of the new facilities in 1975. Features of the new building include a 51)().seat auditorium, a spacious foyer connecting the·worship and educational areas, a large administration a rm), a new major entrance with an overhead canopy, and an open courtyard between the new and exi'!!ing units. · Faith Baptist Church, which will celebrate its fourth anniversary in Sep· tember, since its founding in 1970 has been increasing in both attendance and membership. The expansion program illustrates that Faith Baptist is "Growing With Gallia County," according to Past orO. C. Morrison . oz. · POMEROY FIREMEN ME anxiously awaiting the opportunity to show off their new headquao·ters on Butternut Ave., to the public with an open house set for April28, from I to 5 p.m. Firemen of other area departments will be guests after 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Flora Chambers, 16, Gallipolis, was cited to Juvenile Court for failing to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at 6:30p.m. Friday at the junc· tion of County Road 25, nir.e tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said her car struck the rear of an auto operated by Constance S. Wood, 19, Gallipolis. " AL7:20 p.m. on Rt. 35 near the junction to Maple Rd. cars driven by Martha A. Hunt, 26, Thurman ,· and Michael E . Townley, 22, Westerville, collided. Townley was charged with paS.sing at an intersecttc ~ . No one was injured in a two- after 20 y~J! t 'S of ~crvice. Widger'~ pr imct ry concern is to keep surveillance of the dug pow1r1 ami report conditions to the Sod ely and the County commissioners (X!r iodically . He will also be available to ;:mswer rcporl':i uf anJJnal I mendatiof!S coming from these distric t sessions. Teenager cited to court IS app~inted 1 · I ! •• ARMOUR 12 OZ. PKG· hils .I \ \ • . ; '1• r PAGE 15 Kidnapers got roommate, not Patty's cousin SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Pollee said Saturday a 31· year-old Sao Francisco man figures to show how much of had reported he was kidthe change from February may naped Thursday by three have been traceable to in- men who apparently mistook creases in farm prices, and him for hts roommate, how much was due to increases William Randolph Hearst II, in middlemen's costs and cousin of Patricia Hearst. profits (9r processing , transporPolice lnspe~tor Ralph ting, handling and retailing Brown said Van R. Bush, 31, foods. was hazy on some key details J'he drop in meat . prices and will be asked to take_aHe wl1ich slowed the overall rise in detector test. Officers said March food costs is believed to Bush told them three black have continued in April and has men abducted him near the stiffened the forecasts of · San Francisco apartment he administration economists who shared with young Hearst. predict 1974 food price inBush said he was gagged creases will be smaller than and blindfolded and driven those posted last year. A around the city for more survey released last week by than two hours. He said that the American National Catt- when the gag was removed, lemen's Association said retail his abductors began talking beef prices on April II were to him and called him down an average of 24.5 cents a "Billy." Bush said he pound from February IL showed ihem his driver's license, and Insis ted he was not a Hearst. Eventually he was released and ca'lled the FBI. no sweat New good partner policy offered American states ATLt\1\Ti\ 1UP II - &ere· tary of Stale Henry Kissinge r told the Organization of American States Sa turday the world has seen ·'enough of pr essure groups,' r and called for a new hemispheric policy - "the policy of the good pao·tner. " Citin ~ progre ss to ward better und erstandt,ng between the Un ited States and Latin America, KL'isinger said "ow· spe cial relationship" can survi ve ''only if we transform it to mee t the new c'und.ition s of our tinle a nd the new aspirations of our peoples." " In the 1930s the United States proclaimed ... the policy of the good neighb or," he said. "In 1974...wc of the Amer icas jointly proclaim our coo~ra~ live actions-the policy of the good par tner." Kissinger assured the OAS delega tes th at the United States had no desire to form an exclusive bloc in the Weste rn Hemisphere. He sa id that the widening dial ogue in the fu ture would reflect changing world conditions wherei n ·an nations would "convene as equals." . Following his add ress before the morning sesston of the OAS Kissinger hosted a luncheon for foreign ministers and held private talks with some of Glenil getting WASHINGTON (UPI) - At· torney General William B. Saxbe is "rather amazed': by the weight which the public has given to some of his highly controversial statements, a close associate said Saturday. Saxbe, who left the Senate last January to head the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen, Justice Department, has creal- · Howard M. Metzenbaum, Ded a nwnber of "flaps"-a Ohio, charged Saturday hall of, term he uses-with his ready the major contributions to John remarks on almost any sul>- Glenn's Democratic primary ject. The most recent one campaign will come from developed over his statment Republican sources. last week that kidnaped Metzenbawn will face Glenn newspaper heiress Patricia lor the state's Democratic Hearst is part of the group of senatorial nomination in the !'common criminals" who May primary election . captured her. In his statement Saturday, The girl's father, Randolph Metzenbaum said the Hearst, president and editor of Republican party "realizes the San Francisco E~aminer, described the comment as Utat it cannot win in November "irresponsible" and said that and Is now channeling its Saxbe "evidently talks off the resources to the big business top of his head wben he should favorite ." " It 's not a matter of be listening." Republicans contributing But Associate Attorney Gen· money on an individual basis,'' era! J .D. Sawyer, a nationally known realtor who has helped the senator said. " We 're Saxbe in succesive jobs and talking about a coordinated probably knows him better effort by Republicans who are than anyone in Washington, de- trying to undermine the scribed his friend as "a breath of fresh air 'in government ·at any level-a totally capable and honest person." "1 don't think he gets his kicks out of a flap," Sawyer said in an interview. "I think WASHINGTON (UP!) he is rather amazed sometimes Congress faces a dilemma over at the weight put on what he's whether to let th.e. world watch said." every step of the way while it Asked if Saxbe ever wishes decides whether to impeach afterwards that he' had not said President Nixon. something, Sawyer replied that If it invites public scrutiny, . the attorney general the temptation to turn the sometimes might say to I process into an impeachment himself, "Well, maybe I should circus probably strengthenshave thought that one. over a . especially if telev·ision is little more" to put it across watching . more clearly. Bllt closing the dOors al5o ' But, , Sawyer added, "I've carries hazar'ds .. Nixon's ac·never seen him hedge . qn . cusers then would be sonn~thing he did ~ay. " , vul~erable to· the ,charge they I big GOP help Democratic primarY fur thei r own advantage. "The same money that put Nixon into office is now working to put Colonel (;Jenn Into the United States Se nate," he said. Metzenbawn said a leading Toledo He publican, industrialist Stephen Stran ahan, announced a $5,000 donation to the Glenn ca mpaig• wh ile calling on {ellow Rep ublicans to cross party lines. Metzenbaum said the Stranahan donation followi ng the distribution of Werm fund raisirig letters to Republican businessmen by both th e president and board chairman of the Questor Corp. on whose board Glenn sits. The letters, Metzenbaum said, speclfically call on the Republican business community to finance Glenn 's Democratic primary .race. them during the afternoon . Kissin ger had bee,n schedul ed to return to Washin gton Sunday, but there was speculati on he may go back earlier in view of th e worsening Mideast siluation. In his OAS ta lk Kissinger made no reference to Cuba, which is t1nder OAS s u s ~ns i o n beca use of the Castro govern ment. But the foreign ministers of Argentina and Peru fired the open ing shots in an expected attempt to restore diplomatic States "has changed enor· mou sly in the last decade. We have learned that peace cannot Argentina's Albert J. Vi gnes be achieved by our efforts te,mcd the 12-yea r-<Jid exclu- alone, and that development is sion of Cuba '1anachroni stic'' fa r mor e than simply an and "dange rous." He said the econom ic problem. 1962 suspenston smacked of "Through years ol anguish cold war ladic~ and was no and tria l we hav e found that longer valid. Gen. Miguel A. de the Un ited States cannot Ia Flore Valle of Peru said his remake U1e , world, and •that na lion was convinced Cuba neither peace nor development should at least be involved in is achievable 1Unless it engages future Latin American' lalks. the effort am! commitment of Kissinger said the Unt ted other na tions." relations with the Commun ist nation. Searches pressed SAN FRANCISCO !UP! ) -.A massive "slop-ancl-search"hunt by police lor th e Zebra killers was expanded Saturday as protests mounted [rom the black community. Volunteer reservists and she-· riff's deputies wh o normally man the jails and co urts joined 150 police officers assigned to Operation Zebra . The city was under an orde r by U.S. Distri ct Court Judge Alfon so J . Zirrol i to appear Tuesday and show cause why its random street searches should not be halted. The action was fil ed by fi ve promi nent leaders of the black community and the Nationa l Association lor the Advancement of Colored People who said the searches , limited to blac·ks. were un constitutional ly discriminatory. Nearly 300 youn g blacks, bearing some resemblance to a composite drawing of a moustachioed Zeb ra suspec t, have bee n in terrogated on the streets IN FINAL STAGE NEW YORK IUP! ) - The criminal conspiracy tri al .of Joh n Mitchell and Maurice Stans moves into its final stages thi s week after an emotion-packed sessio n on Friday during which the trial 1 moved perilously eiose to a mistria l. Expectat(ons are that the histori c trial of the two foroqe r Cabinet officers in the Nixon administration will go to the jury on Thursday afrcr 10 weeks of jury selecti on and trial testimony. in the hun t lor the killer, or killers, responsible for· 18 shootings of whites since November, all without apparent moti ve. Twelve persons were killed. Complaints abo ut the searches came from many elements of th e black community. Fear was expressed by the Rev. Cecil Will iams, a black of Glide Methodist Church that blacks faced a "police state (that) crea tes the possibility of racial war ." The Black Panthers said the Zebra manhunt wa s ''vicious and racist. '' The San Francisco Yowo g Democrats said the searches ·were "a deliberate and desperate attempt" by Mayor Joseph 1.. Alioto, a gubernator ial candida te, ''to tov wi th public lear." Issue n_o t RMNsays Ford is not on the ballot." he said. become endlessly embrotled in th~i issue, we will forfeit " TIJC iss ue is not R .M.N ., but elections from coast to coast is as stmple as ABC. It is elections that shoul d be whether Republicans ca n mobilize a return to Ute AB€'s decided on the individual merit of politics on a personal and of candidates and the basic differences be tween the two precin ct level. " 0 ur tbs k is very difficu It,n Parties." coast.'~ Fo rd said , without mentioning Outside. the LeBaron Hotel Wateg ate or impeachment di· conventoon headquarters , Democrats want to turn the November elect ions "into. a recll y, protestors carrying anti-Nixon national referendum of Presi"The Democrats are seeking • placards ma~ched , two and dent Nixon," Ford said .in a maximum exploitation on a three ~breast. Pollee speech prepared for the spring national basis on what may be estimated their nqmber at 250. convention of the California the greatest controversy ever As for re cent special Republican Ce ntral Com· generated about a President of · congressional electio~ lo~s mittee. the United States," he said. suffered by Republicans m "Their strategy is to avoid "That problem is being re- traditional GOP dislricts, Ford direct confronta[ion with in- so lved by th e, Congress in said he did not minimize. fl\em d!vidual R epu bli ca n ca n- accordance with our Constitu· but at the dame tune did not subscribe to those who peddle didates and to r un against the tion . " U we permit ourselves to dispair and defeat. I President, a though his name SAN JOSE. Calif. (UP! ) Vice President Gerald R. Ford warned ~aturday that if the Republican Party beco mes "endlessly embroiled " in th e threatened impeach men t of . President Nixon " we will . Forfeit elections from coast to Impeachment .has ·hazards for Congress . ,I . • were trying to railroad him and questioning witnesses . . U live television is ruled out, are closed. A committee of 38 from office. If that charge The chairman fears · those the committee mu~t decide congressnien cannot keep sotakes hold, Democrats fear an hearings . would turn into a . whether to let cameras and ·, crets< . impeachment backlash. highly political show on live microphones record its But the rights of those Rep. Peter W. Rodino -Jr ., D- television. sessions for broadcast later. If already under indictment in NI, chairman o[ the House That is especially true now the answer is n·o, then it must the Watergate cover-up con· Judiciary Committee, seems that he has agreed to give ask whether paper-and-pencil spiracy ·-H.R. Haldeman, convinced that Congress rriusl James D. St . Clair a big role: in r ~p orter s can be admitted John D. · Ehrlfchman and carry the public with it · at the hearings, , while others are kept out. others- might be jeopardized every stage if its ultimate St. Clair is Nixon's chi'ef There are subsidiary consid- through , open sessions. Those -decision is to be seea as die· Watergate counsel. Ro<l!no erat'ions- the threat of leaks tria ls co uld coincide with tatect by the evidence: says he w.ill be permitted to from closed sessions and the illlpeachment.. ·debates. But Rodino draws the line on present evidence, suggest thr~at of prejudicial pretrial Charges ag¢nst the def~n· 1 permitiing live television . witnesses, cross~xllmio\e and publicity. . · ' . . . dants could be dis!nissed•if a coverage once his conunittee . •;,ake ' speeches. Republicans Leaks. and · djstortions are· judge decides a fair ·trial Is begins exark1inin~ lhe,,eviden te insisted upon that. almost inevitahle if .sessions impossible. ·, I I f• . ' • . 11, I I �"I \ . ' I. I ( I I. 14 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. Ap<il21 ,1974 , & ·------------- -----------~, I Beat. · · I ~I . /< · . .' By Bob Hoeflich _ I · - .. Widger MIDDLEPORT, 0. a 1 SHOP. PING II Of the Bend I I ,--. -. POMEROY -Although it doesn'tseem possible, the current school year will be wrapped up in Meigs County in a little over u month.,May 23 will_be the lasl day of school and commencements will be over before that. WoAder how the time goes so fa st? CENTER to new job -SUGARDALE . ALL MEIGS SPORTSMEN, farmers and other interested persons are reminded that the District Four fish and game annual hearing on wildlife rules and regulations will be held at I this afternoon. The session is to be held in Ute meeting room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour·ces Building, 360 East State St. , Athens. Those interested in seeing changes made are urged to attend. The final state laws evolve from rccom- l :AI.I.II'OI.IS - 'l'lu! Humane Society of (;a!lta County has appointed Rill Wid ger WIENERS TENDER PUPS as hwmme offln·r for the or ganiza tion. Mr. Widger is a !':ipccral depllty for Ufe county and has studied at Hi o (;rande College , Ohin Univers il), William and M<H'}' Co ll c~c cwd rl'lire(l from the Navy r·~":;=~~=;;~:=~:~=~~===:::==~~====:========::.-==:===========:==::...:::::;:;:;:;::=:=====::;:;:;::=:=::;:;:;::=======::;::::=======:=:=:=====:=====:=============::===:====:=:===:===============:=$~: Faith Baptist congregation to \ \ · President, Pat in seclusion begin $320,000 addition in '74 Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President was alone with his wife Saturday at "HER ENTHUSIASM WAS contagious, her smite en. couraging and her willingness to work for those whom she loved was far beyond our greatest_ expectations. " These are the comments of Phyllis Evans L;iven, formerly of Pomeroy, who serves in the West Virginia House of Delegates, when referring to the untimely death of Mrs. Maxine Mankin Allensworth. Formerly of Middleport, Maxine was living in Nitro, W. Va., but she really never left Meigs County. We heard from Maxine frequently and she read The Sentinel from "cover to cover" to keep up with the home area. Maxine always informed us of "happenings" of other formeo· Meigs residents living in the Nitro area. · We 'll miss Maxine, too, Mrs. Given. PKG. Tri-State scouts ready for clean America day '. '~-·~. 20 WEST EI\ST • 6 • K7 'K 542 K J4 ' A863 +.10862 + SHASTA was our com rrlent 1 ,.. __ Both vu lnerable West North Pass Pass Pass Pass East ..,. SOulh Dble Dble - Pa!:i.S Pass Pass ' Opening leact•J ' but you !Nt:WSI' ,\l'EH E:"' Tf.:Jti-'IUS E: AS.S N.J By Oswald & James JacQby "What is there about me that causes my opponents to play Hke geniuses?" asked. The bidding ha s been: 20 . •· the Unlucky Expert. East South "With everyone vulner- West Pass 1• able, South opened one spade. . Pass Pass . West and North passed and I Pass Pass \ '! doubled. South jumped to four spades and when >t got to You , Sout h, hold. me I doubled that also, My .K2 'A J 7 6 5 +8641 . Cl94 partner opened the jack of - What do you do noW? clubs. South ruffed and led ·a . A-Bid three hearlli ~ YoUr 1 heart. rtook my king and red partner is showing three hearts a second club. and clearJy, is.s ~ort in dlamun.-s. "South ruffed ·. again and A. heart game Is worth <rylng led a heart to my partner's ror. ace. He ' led a third club. TOOAY'S QUESTION South ruffed .ag,ain and now Inst't.>ad o~. bidding one, spade produced the kolling play. He you r.partner has' jumped to three ' led his 10 of trumps and play- hearts after your one heart' bid. ~d low from dummv: I had to Whnt' do you do now? . 2• . . - ., I I I '' '• 9 oz. ORANGE DRINK 12 CANNED D-CON- POP RAT ·KILLER 2 LB. had, a chance to ·make a rca II ~ brilliant play and beat him.' "Ho1v could !?" he asked. See if you read ers ca n work out the play. If not, he re it is! When South led the 10 of spades the unlucky expert should have let it hold. He would lose hi s king of trumps, but get bac k two diamond tricks in place of th e one trump tr ic k lost. • AQJ098542 ' 91 +A Q 3 'I D R COFFEE KOOL WHIP 29 OZ. CANS I FOLGER'S AWAKE oz. . ---··- . I DISWASHING LIQUID WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., and Walter F. Mondale, 32 OZ. D-Minn., said Saturday that the nation is in the "grip of a serious , recession" and proposed an inimediate tax cut of $5.9 billion. In a joint statement, the two senators said that the decli11e iri the Gross National Product (GNP) by 5.8 per cent In· the first quarter of the year made it clear that the economy has slipped badly in recent months . "In fact, ,the nation now is in the grip of a serious recession," Kennedy and Mondale s8id . "We believe that prompt action is requil-ed by Congress to halt the recession and that an immediate tax cut is ' the most effective step Congress and now take." D CAN I 16 oz. D R' R ' . SMOOTH IE FABRI:C SOFTENER COLUMBIA BRAND ' ' ' I SLICED Kennedy is on a week-long tour of the Soviet Union but the statement was issued by his office with his approval. Mondale and Kennedy said they will jointly sponsor an amendment next week to provide a $5.9 billion tax cut. The amendment will be offered as a rider to a tariff bill which is designed as a vehicle for anti-recession tax cut propo· sals. The joint am~ndment com· hines the approaches to a· tax cut taken by b\Jth Kennedy and Mondale in the paSt. The amendment would increase the personal income tax exemption from its present level of $750 to $825 and wotild provide the op\ion of $190 tax credit in lieu 'of the exemption. Irish get l,OOOth By DONAL O'HIGGINS land since August 1009. BELFAST (UP!) - Northern They said they had no Ireland's 4\'l years of political immediate motive for his and religious violence claimed . killing, but said it appeared to Utelr I,OOOth death Saturday be a classic execution in the and security officials said the ·style ·of · the outlawed Irish victim was a youth shot Republican Army. gangland-style in a Roman Troops of a British army patrol said it heard the shots Catholic ar,ea of Belfast. Officials indentifled the vic· that possibly killed Corbett in tim as James Corbett, 20, a Ute Roman Catholic Springfield Cathollc. They said he was area in West Belfast. abducted from his home at They came from a British· gunpoint and killed in cold built blue minicar. When , the blood with ·two shots in the troops headed for Ute scene the head at a. West Belfast traffic vehicle sped ·away . leaving junction. . . Corbett's body lying across a Police and 1 .British anny hedgerow, they said. · offlciius said he was the IOO()th A~thorities said Corbett was fitality in, the wave of violence a f!larried inan, and his wile th\ t s.wept Northern Ire· ' was expecting their first,; hit -PACKED BY ,_GALLON JUG with the $52 leap in February and the $30 increase poste~ January . The market basket estimate, tied to the consumer price index, covers the cost of a collection of U.S. farm-pro duced foods needed to feed a hypothetical average 1 ·'household'' of 3.2 persons, for a year. Economists at the Agriculture Department, who developed the basket pricing system, emphasize it does not show what any actual or typical family actually spends on food but does provide a reliable guide to up and down trends in real grocery bills. The· retail cost of the market basket on the basis of March food prices was calculated independently by UPI using a farm food index published Friday by the Labor Department. The Agriculture Department's forthcoming calculation will break down the retail $5.9.billion tax cut is proposed 12 oz. can taKe my Kon g. The best t could do was to lead a trump back. He won in dummy; disca o·ded the lho·ee of diamonds on the good hea rt; finessed aga inst my diamond king and sco red game and rubber." . " He did play verx well," ... Jt098 ... AKQ:l SOUTH<DI L•. GREEN-BEANS BIRDSEYE BIRDSEYE NEWPORT WIN AT BRIDGE NOR'fH • J3 ' QJ 10 • 975 ... 16542 By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - The annual cost of a typical family food market basket moved up $16 to a new record of $1,748 in March, government figures indicate . A report which Agriculture Department officials will make available within a few days will show the market basket cost, which rose for the fifth consecutive month, was up 0.9 per cent from the $1,732 February figure and was up $290, or 19.9 per cent, from March of 1973. Last month's increase was the smallest recorded since the first of the year, largely because meat prices began coming down ·in March. The March figure leaves consumer food costs 7 per cent above the ·level of last October when the latest retail food boom began, but the $16 gain re.corded last month was small in comparison WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 'QUANTITIES • IGA Expert more than unlucky \ Food·basket tab up $16 in March OPEN SUNDAY 12 TIL 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1974. VOL q NO. 12 0 HUNTINGTON - Nearly · He said the e!forts were 1,000 Explorers, Sco"ts and aimed at topping last year's Cub Scouts and their leaders program in the Tri-State, when from counties in West Virginia, more than 50 tons of litter was .Ohio and Kentucky are com- collected by the Scouts. mitted to special projects for Area units and their leaders Keep America Beautiful Day in who will be participating inthe Tri-State. The day-long elude : Pack 206, Christine program to call public at- Napier; Troop 230, Robert tention to the litter problem Mussman; Troop 239, Robert and encourage recycling will G. Swick ; Pack 245, 0. L. be held in the region on Lemaster; Troop 249, Henry E. .Cleland, -Jr. ; Pack 256, Bob Saturday, April 27. Robert Forney of Hun- Gurtis ; Troop 257, William R. tington, chairman of the Tri· Knight; Pack 258, Nick Salem, State Area Council day-long Troop 259, Kenneth'C. Morris; program, said 13 Cub Packs, 25 Pack 240, Marvel Quillen, and Scout Troopers and6 Explorer Troops 256, Gary Milchell. Posts had already committed thenr· 'ves to special projects . . ,.. i~ntintl BRAUNSCHWEIGER IN THE PIECE car collision al 9: l5 a.m. Friday at the intersection of the Bulaville-Porlet· and Prospects Roads. Officers said the cars were driven by Hazel J. Cam<Jen, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and john M. McCarty, 18, Gallipolis. There · was moderate damage to the Camden car. No charge was filed. A single cat accident occurred at 8:05 p.m. Friday on Rt. 681, two miles west of Tuppers Plains where Charles R. Weekly, 17, Guysville, lost control of hi s car which went off the left side of the highway and turned over. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. Camp David, the Maryland mountaintop retreat where he has ·gone regularly in the past to make his most difficult decisions. A While House spokesman said the President ,"is reviewing some material prior lo Congress' return" Monday from an extended Easter holiday recess, and did not expect any significai,l t visitors over the weekend. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren refused to say whether Nixo n was working on his response to the Hou se Judiciary Conunittee subpoena for 42 tapes of presidential conversations lctst spring which mi ght relate to the ~, BILL WIOGF.R Frida y even ing with their dau gh ter Jul ie a.rn . ::~ny rnor mng . If Cox is not available restdenL'i may t all Wid ge r at 256-1 148 or 256-6:m9 a nd lle will refe r 'a ll cases to Cox. The soc iety emphcisizes that Jan . 20 was the cllite to purchase dog tags. U th is h<lS not been done, co ntact the Cou rthou se for inf ormat ion. Any one wishing to become a mem ber of the Humane Society mny wri te to the application below and re turn to Jeann e Bellville, treasurer , Bob · $400 per ton fertilizer may run out McC'orrni ck 1\d., Gallirolis. The membership fee is $5 per (X:rson, a nd 50 cents Watergate ·coverup . War ren sa id the Nixons made lhe 71)... mile dri ve to Camp David ·after a visit i-ibusc, acc iclent s in volving animals. and supplement the duties of dog cat cher . Den ver Cox, prc~enlly filling the · position of dog eatct1er, will hand le <:11! and her husband, David Eisenh ower. The cases inv olving stray s. An yone h~tvin g a Ptesident and Mrs. Nixon were expected problem wilh a str.:ry aninw l !:ihouJd tv rema in at Ca mp Davi d throug h Sund ay. ('U!l tact Denver Cox at 256-6242. before 9 Abercrombie predicted th;tl supplies of nitrogen fertilizers r1 1 ~1y be :~o ~r cent less than demand in Oh io, result of a depar tment fertilizer su rvey as part of a report to be submitted to the Governor's Task Force on Ener gy. CO l .UMBUS 1UPI ) - Stale Agriculture Depar.tment Di rector Gene 1\bercrombie Saturday said Ohio farmers art' pay ing $400 r1 ton for nitrogen fertilizer compared to the 197:! rrices of $75 to SIOO but the ·rerlilizer is in short supply . fur stud enl.). Tlw society's basic posi tion is that JJ1imals have a right to a life without suffering find misery. lnterested county residents are urged to attend a meeting April 24, "t 7:30 p.m. at l11e Gra ce United Methodist Ch ur ch, Second and Cedar. SUPERIORS MRS. PEARL WELKER SERVED as interioo· decorator for the new quarter& with dr_aperies - the material provided by The Fabric Shop- being made by senior citizens. The furnishings were purchased from Elbeofeld's at a substantial discount and ditto for the television which came from Harry Miller. ··; GALUPOLIS- Faith Baptist Church congregation will break ground late this swruner for a new church plant estimated to cost $320,000. Plans call for an additional 11,800 square feet of worship, educational, and fellowship fa cilities shown in the arti•ts' representation above - to be constructed in conjunction with the present structure located on Hwy . 35 West. Planning is underway to lake care of the growing Bible school and church fami ly until the completion of the new facilities in 1975. Features of the new building include a 51)().seat auditorium, a spacious foyer connecting the·worship and educational areas, a large administration a rm), a new major entrance with an overhead canopy, and an open courtyard between the new and exi'!!ing units. · Faith Baptist Church, which will celebrate its fourth anniversary in Sep· tember, since its founding in 1970 has been increasing in both attendance and membership. The expansion program illustrates that Faith Baptist is "Growing With Gallia County," according to Past orO. C. Morrison . oz. · POMEROY FIREMEN ME anxiously awaiting the opportunity to show off their new headquao·ters on Butternut Ave., to the public with an open house set for April28, from I to 5 p.m. Firemen of other area departments will be guests after 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Flora Chambers, 16, Gallipolis, was cited to Juvenile Court for failing to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at 6:30p.m. Friday at the junc· tion of County Road 25, nir.e tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said her car struck the rear of an auto operated by Constance S. Wood, 19, Gallipolis. " AL7:20 p.m. on Rt. 35 near the junction to Maple Rd. cars driven by Martha A. Hunt, 26, Thurman ,· and Michael E . Townley, 22, Westerville, collided. Townley was charged with paS.sing at an intersecttc ~ . No one was injured in a two- after 20 y~J! t 'S of ~crvice. Widger'~ pr imct ry concern is to keep surveillance of the dug pow1r1 ami report conditions to the Sod ely and the County commissioners (X!r iodically . He will also be available to ;:mswer rcporl':i uf anJJnal I mendatiof!S coming from these distric t sessions. Teenager cited to court IS app~inted 1 · I ! •• ARMOUR 12 OZ. PKG· hils .I \ \ • . ; '1• r PAGE 15 Kidnapers got roommate, not Patty's cousin SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Pollee said Saturday a 31· year-old Sao Francisco man figures to show how much of had reported he was kidthe change from February may naped Thursday by three have been traceable to in- men who apparently mistook creases in farm prices, and him for hts roommate, how much was due to increases William Randolph Hearst II, in middlemen's costs and cousin of Patricia Hearst. profits (9r processing , transporPolice lnspe~tor Ralph ting, handling and retailing Brown said Van R. Bush, 31, foods. was hazy on some key details J'he drop in meat . prices and will be asked to take_aHe wl1ich slowed the overall rise in detector test. Officers said March food costs is believed to Bush told them three black have continued in April and has men abducted him near the stiffened the forecasts of · San Francisco apartment he administration economists who shared with young Hearst. predict 1974 food price inBush said he was gagged creases will be smaller than and blindfolded and driven those posted last year. A around the city for more survey released last week by than two hours. He said that the American National Catt- when the gag was removed, lemen's Association said retail his abductors began talking beef prices on April II were to him and called him down an average of 24.5 cents a "Billy." Bush said he pound from February IL showed ihem his driver's license, and Insis ted he was not a Hearst. Eventually he was released and ca'lled the FBI. no sweat New good partner policy offered American states ATLt\1\Ti\ 1UP II - &ere· tary of Stale Henry Kissinge r told the Organization of American States Sa turday the world has seen ·'enough of pr essure groups,' r and called for a new hemispheric policy - "the policy of the good pao·tner. " Citin ~ progre ss to ward better und erstandt,ng between the Un ited States and Latin America, KL'isinger said "ow· spe cial relationship" can survi ve ''only if we transform it to mee t the new c'und.ition s of our tinle a nd the new aspirations of our peoples." " In the 1930s the United States proclaimed ... the policy of the good neighb or," he said. "In 1974...wc of the Amer icas jointly proclaim our coo~ra~ live actions-the policy of the good par tner." Kissinger assured the OAS delega tes th at the United States had no desire to form an exclusive bloc in the Weste rn Hemisphere. He sa id that the widening dial ogue in the fu ture would reflect changing world conditions wherei n ·an nations would "convene as equals." . Following his add ress before the morning sesston of the OAS Kissinger hosted a luncheon for foreign ministers and held private talks with some of Glenil getting WASHINGTON (UPI) - At· torney General William B. Saxbe is "rather amazed': by the weight which the public has given to some of his highly controversial statements, a close associate said Saturday. Saxbe, who left the Senate last January to head the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen, Justice Department, has creal- · Howard M. Metzenbaum, Ded a nwnber of "flaps"-a Ohio, charged Saturday hall of, term he uses-with his ready the major contributions to John remarks on almost any sul>- Glenn's Democratic primary ject. The most recent one campaign will come from developed over his statment Republican sources. last week that kidnaped Metzenbawn will face Glenn newspaper heiress Patricia lor the state's Democratic Hearst is part of the group of senatorial nomination in the !'common criminals" who May primary election . captured her. In his statement Saturday, The girl's father, Randolph Metzenbaum said the Hearst, president and editor of Republican party "realizes the San Francisco E~aminer, described the comment as Utat it cannot win in November "irresponsible" and said that and Is now channeling its Saxbe "evidently talks off the resources to the big business top of his head wben he should favorite ." " It 's not a matter of be listening." Republicans contributing But Associate Attorney Gen· money on an individual basis,'' era! J .D. Sawyer, a nationally known realtor who has helped the senator said. " We 're Saxbe in succesive jobs and talking about a coordinated probably knows him better effort by Republicans who are than anyone in Washington, de- trying to undermine the scribed his friend as "a breath of fresh air 'in government ·at any level-a totally capable and honest person." "1 don't think he gets his kicks out of a flap," Sawyer said in an interview. "I think WASHINGTON (UP!) he is rather amazed sometimes Congress faces a dilemma over at the weight put on what he's whether to let th.e. world watch said." every step of the way while it Asked if Saxbe ever wishes decides whether to impeach afterwards that he' had not said President Nixon. something, Sawyer replied that If it invites public scrutiny, . the attorney general the temptation to turn the sometimes might say to I process into an impeachment himself, "Well, maybe I should circus probably strengthenshave thought that one. over a . especially if telev·ision is little more" to put it across watching . more clearly. Bllt closing the dOors al5o ' But, , Sawyer added, "I've carries hazar'ds .. Nixon's ac·never seen him hedge . qn . cusers then would be sonn~thing he did ~ay. " , vul~erable to· the ,charge they I big GOP help Democratic primarY fur thei r own advantage. "The same money that put Nixon into office is now working to put Colonel (;Jenn Into the United States Se nate," he said. Metzenbawn said a leading Toledo He publican, industrialist Stephen Stran ahan, announced a $5,000 donation to the Glenn ca mpaig• wh ile calling on {ellow Rep ublicans to cross party lines. Metzenbaum said the Stranahan donation followi ng the distribution of Werm fund raisirig letters to Republican businessmen by both th e president and board chairman of the Questor Corp. on whose board Glenn sits. The letters, Metzenbaum said, speclfically call on the Republican business community to finance Glenn 's Democratic primary .race. them during the afternoon . Kissin ger had bee,n schedul ed to return to Washin gton Sunday, but there was speculati on he may go back earlier in view of th e worsening Mideast siluation. In his OAS ta lk Kissinger made no reference to Cuba, which is t1nder OAS s u s ~ns i o n beca use of the Castro govern ment. But the foreign ministers of Argentina and Peru fired the open ing shots in an expected attempt to restore diplomatic States "has changed enor· mou sly in the last decade. We have learned that peace cannot Argentina's Albert J. Vi gnes be achieved by our efforts te,mcd the 12-yea r-<Jid exclu- alone, and that development is sion of Cuba '1anachroni stic'' fa r mor e than simply an and "dange rous." He said the econom ic problem. 1962 suspenston smacked of "Through years ol anguish cold war ladic~ and was no and tria l we hav e found that longer valid. Gen. Miguel A. de the Un ited States cannot Ia Flore Valle of Peru said his remake U1e , world, and •that na lion was convinced Cuba neither peace nor development should at least be involved in is achievable 1Unless it engages future Latin American' lalks. the effort am! commitment of Kissinger said the Unt ted other na tions." relations with the Commun ist nation. Searches pressed SAN FRANCISCO !UP! ) -.A massive "slop-ancl-search"hunt by police lor th e Zebra killers was expanded Saturday as protests mounted [rom the black community. Volunteer reservists and she-· riff's deputies wh o normally man the jails and co urts joined 150 police officers assigned to Operation Zebra . The city was under an orde r by U.S. Distri ct Court Judge Alfon so J . Zirrol i to appear Tuesday and show cause why its random street searches should not be halted. The action was fil ed by fi ve promi nent leaders of the black community and the Nationa l Association lor the Advancement of Colored People who said the searches , limited to blac·ks. were un constitutional ly discriminatory. Nearly 300 youn g blacks, bearing some resemblance to a composite drawing of a moustachioed Zeb ra suspec t, have bee n in terrogated on the streets IN FINAL STAGE NEW YORK IUP! ) - The criminal conspiracy tri al .of Joh n Mitchell and Maurice Stans moves into its final stages thi s week after an emotion-packed sessio n on Friday during which the trial 1 moved perilously eiose to a mistria l. Expectat(ons are that the histori c trial of the two foroqe r Cabinet officers in the Nixon administration will go to the jury on Thursday afrcr 10 weeks of jury selecti on and trial testimony. in the hun t lor the killer, or killers, responsible for· 18 shootings of whites since November, all without apparent moti ve. Twelve persons were killed. Complaints abo ut the searches came from many elements of th e black community. Fear was expressed by the Rev. Cecil Will iams, a black of Glide Methodist Church that blacks faced a "police state (that) crea tes the possibility of racial war ." The Black Panthers said the Zebra manhunt wa s ''vicious and racist. '' The San Francisco Yowo g Democrats said the searches ·were "a deliberate and desperate attempt" by Mayor Joseph 1.. Alioto, a gubernator ial candida te, ''to tov wi th public lear." Issue n_o t RMNsays Ford is not on the ballot." he said. become endlessly embrotled in th~i issue, we will forfeit " TIJC iss ue is not R .M.N ., but elections from coast to coast is as stmple as ABC. It is elections that shoul d be whether Republicans ca n mobilize a return to Ute AB€'s decided on the individual merit of politics on a personal and of candidates and the basic differences be tween the two precin ct level. " 0 ur tbs k is very difficu It,n Parties." coast.'~ Fo rd said , without mentioning Outside. the LeBaron Hotel Wateg ate or impeachment di· conventoon headquarters , Democrats want to turn the November elect ions "into. a recll y, protestors carrying anti-Nixon national referendum of Presi"The Democrats are seeking • placards ma~ched , two and dent Nixon," Ford said .in a maximum exploitation on a three ~breast. Pollee speech prepared for the spring national basis on what may be estimated their nqmber at 250. convention of the California the greatest controversy ever As for re cent special Republican Ce ntral Com· generated about a President of · congressional electio~ lo~s mittee. the United States," he said. suffered by Republicans m "Their strategy is to avoid "That problem is being re- traditional GOP dislricts, Ford direct confronta[ion with in- so lved by th e, Congress in said he did not minimize. fl\em d!vidual R epu bli ca n ca n- accordance with our Constitu· but at the dame tune did not subscribe to those who peddle didates and to r un against the tion . " U we permit ourselves to dispair and defeat. I President, a though his name SAN JOSE. Calif. (UP! ) Vice President Gerald R. Ford warned ~aturday that if the Republican Party beco mes "endlessly embroiled " in th e threatened impeach men t of . President Nixon " we will . Forfeit elections from coast to Impeachment .has ·hazards for Congress . ,I . • were trying to railroad him and questioning witnesses . . U live television is ruled out, are closed. A committee of 38 from office. If that charge The chairman fears · those the committee mu~t decide congressnien cannot keep sotakes hold, Democrats fear an hearings . would turn into a . whether to let cameras and ·, crets< . impeachment backlash. highly political show on live microphones record its But the rights of those Rep. Peter W. Rodino -Jr ., D- television. sessions for broadcast later. If already under indictment in NI, chairman o[ the House That is especially true now the answer is n·o, then it must the Watergate cover-up con· Judiciary Committee, seems that he has agreed to give ask whether paper-and-pencil spiracy ·-H.R. Haldeman, convinced that Congress rriusl James D. St . Clair a big role: in r ~p orter s can be admitted John D. · Ehrlfchman and carry the public with it · at the hearings, , while others are kept out. others- might be jeopardized every stage if its ultimate St. Clair is Nixon's chi'ef There are subsidiary consid- through , open sessions. Those -decision is to be seea as die· Watergate counsel. Ro<l!no erat'ions- the threat of leaks tria ls co uld coincide with tatect by the evidence: says he w.ill be permitted to from closed sessions and the illlpeachment.. ·debates. But Rodino draws the line on present evidence, suggest thr~at of prejudicial pretrial Charges ag¢nst the def~n· 1 permitiing live television . witnesses, cross~xllmio\e and publicity. . · ' . . . dants could be dis!nissed•if a coverage once his conunittee . •;,ake ' speeches. Republicans Leaks. and · djstortions are· judge decides a fair ·trial Is begins exark1inin~ lhe,,eviden te insisted upon that. almost inevitahle if .sessions impossible. ·, I I f• . ' • . 11, I I �., • ,. I .. edge Blass back t~ ·the Charlies Reds rip Padres Indians, 5-4 . BOSTON (UP!) - Bernie Carbo and Doug Griffin both delivered run:prod~cing doubles in a three-run first inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-4. Luis Tiant, who won- 20 games for Boston last season, picked up his first this year against a loss, goi ng the distance, allowing nine hits and striking out nine. For the second straight dav, Boston .used a productive first in nin g to win the game. Tommy Harper led off by beating out an infield roller. Alter he stole second, Carbo· drove him home with a double to rightlield. Carl Yastrzemski was CINCINNATI (U P! ) - Pete Rose banged oul four hits, two · of them doubles, and Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez added home runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds to an 11.0 rout of the San Diego Padres Saturday. In picking up his first victory of the season against one loss, Reds starter Don Gullett pitched three-hit ball for eight shutout innings before giving way to Tom Halt- walked inl<!ntionally and Rico Petrocelli pw1ehed a single to ce nter, driving home Carbo. One out later, Grilli n drove a double to left, scoring Yastr· zemski. In the third , Dwight Evans tripled to deep center and Griffin drove him in with a single for the fourth Boston run. Cleveland got its three runs in the seventh when Buddy Bell homered with Chris Chambliss and Charlie Spikes on base but Boston got a run back in the MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) Chargi ng )Vas called on bottom of the inning when - Kareem Abdui-Jabbar and Walker and Motta was called Petrocelli singled home Juan the Milwaukee Bucks, aided by lor a technical when he stepped Beniquez with two outs. a temper tantrum by Chicago out on the court to protest. Spikes homered in the ninth Bulls Coach Dick Motta, rolled . Oscar Robertson made a free to give the Indians their final over the Bulls 113-90 Saturday throw and Motta cont;i,ued to run . to take a ~lead in their best-of complain. seven National Basketball Motta finally took off his coat Association Western Con- and threw it at referee Earl ference playoff series. Strom, drawi ng a second It was !he filth straight teclmical and Robertson made playoff win for the Bucks the shokagain, now only one win away from a · Strom threw the coat back at berth in the final playoff series. Motta, Motta threw it back and Milwaukee led almost the pushed Strom before heading entire game, but the outcome to the Bulls' locker room. As he and Stargell 's infield out. Rusty Staub'S double in the still was in doubt until late in left, the Bulls' Mascot, Bennie fourth inning drove in Millan the third quarter when the the Bull, rushed out onto the Bullsl Chet Walker pulled down floor and started complaining with the Met's first run. a rebound and started up court to Strom. Coach 'Bob Skinner ran the but ran into Jabbar. Pirates in the absence of manager Danny Murtaugh who was confined to his hotel with the flu . Bucks -roll over Bulls Mets hand Pirates I Oth loss, 5-2 NEW YORK (UPI)- Run scoring singles by Cleon Jones, John Milner and Don Hahn broke a 2-2 tie and sparked New York to a 5-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday, breaking a seven game Mets' losing streak. Winning pitcher Jerry Koosman, now 2-0, allowed five hits in giving the Mets their ' first v.;in since April 10. Jones' single off loser Bob Moose, now 1-2, drove in Bud Harrelson who singled to open the eighth inning and advanced to second on Felix Millan's sacrifice. Jones took second on the throw and, after Rusty Staub was walked intentionally, stole third base. Milner then singled to center off Ramon Hernandez to drive in Jones. Hahn, pinchh'tt" f D h t mg or ave Sc neck, drove in the final run of the inning, The Mets, trailing 2-1, tled the score in the seventh inning on Wayne Garrett's second home r.un of the year with the ba ses empty. Pittsburgh scored its first run in the second on singles by· . Will 1 1e Stargell and Manny Sanguillen and a sacrifice fly by Rlchie Hebner . and they added a Second run in the· fourth .on a triple by AI Oliver :=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::: FAIRLAND WINS Major League Standings PROCTORVILLE _ Host By United Press International National League Fairland captured the 1974 1East) Fairland Invilallonal Track w. I. pet. g.b. Meel here Saturday af· Montreal 7 1 .875 Philadelphia 8 4 .667 1 lerooon. The Dragons tallled St . Louis 8 6 .571 2 8& points, Portsmouth East Chicago 5 4 .556 2•12 was second with Sl. North New York 3 8 .272 5'12 2 10 .1 66 7 Gallta bad 33 and one-third, . Pittsburgh (West) Hannan Trace 28, Green 24 w. I. pet. g.b. and Kyger Creek 15 and tw<>Los Angeles 9 4 .694 Houston 8 6 .571 1V2 thirds points. San Francisco 8 6 .571 1'12 Atlanta 7 7 .500 2'12 ~&:::::»..~"!!:~:~~!!-=~:~:«~::i:::f~~s Gl ncinnat'i 6 6 .500 Today'!> Games San Diego at Ci ncinnati Pittsburgh at New York San Francisco at Los An·getes Montrea l at St. Loui s Chicago at Philadelphia Atlant.{l at Houston Think of American league I East) Q w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 7 3 .700 do-it-yourself ceiltngsas togetherness. Boston Baltimore New York Detroit Cleveland California Texas Oakland Minnesota Kansas City Chicago 7 5 ·.583 '6 5 .545 8 6 .581 4 8 .333 4 9 .306 Ok land 5 Ca lifornia 1 IOnly games schedul ed) Saturday's Results : Boston 5 Clev land 4 M i lwaukee 3 Detroit 1 New York 4 Baltimore 3 Minnesota at Texas, night Kansas City at Chicago Twilight Mi lwaukee at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago Ca lifornia at Oak land Minnesota at Texas ·s 7 6 5 iJ 6 3 8 I 1112 1 4 4lf2 'h 'h .583 .545 1 .333 .273 3 4 Friday' s Results : • Boston 6 Cleveland 3 Baltimore 5 New York 3 Chicago 5 Kansas City 4 Texas 1 _0 M innesota 2 Wright hurls 3-hitter as Brewers win 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS WI'! r('~('f"Y(! t,he r'iQhllo l i mi l qu~nlilieson a_ll •lem~.n th• s ad . Pncc~ e ff ecl ive lh r u Sat , Apnl17. 1914 . ~one ~o l d lodeillcn ARMOUR* STAR -~ U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED DETROIT (UPI) - Clyde Wright, who faced a minimwn of 38 batters over two games, pitched a three-hitter against the Detroit Tigers Saturday and his Milwaukee teanunates backed him with three solo home runs in a 3-1 victory by the Brewers. Don Money rocked Joe Coleman, 2-1, lor his second home run of the season on the · first pitch of the game, John Briggs belted his third in the sixth inning and Dave May drove the Detroit starter out of the game when he lerl off the eighth wi!b his first home run of the season. Wright has now won all three ol his starts this season and In his last one, a 6-1 victory over Baltimore, he retired the last 17 batters he faced . ROU D.SWISS STEAK ., l-INCH THICK MASON - The Wahama White Falcons took a double header from Eastern here Friday afternoon, topping the Eagles of Larry Heines 11-'1 and 8·4. That first game was a co ntinuation of a game suspended several weeks ago because of ROUND STEAK RIGUl~~~~,I~KNISS BONELESS RUMP ROAST . 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POINT PLEASANJ ,;, ; I ., Qt. ' Bot. 39~ .. .. ' "' • . ' CHASE & SANBORN 94c 94c 94c 94c COFFEE 2-lb. Can $_ Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery 2:J7 " Computer SeiVice Corp, J, . ' Court St. ~~ Gallip'olis · INSTANT COFfEE CHEF'S DELIGHT CRYSTALS·· CHEESE .SPREAD 10-oz. Jar $239 2-lb. Jar . BLUEBONNET Qtro. ·5·1 . .e . $109 · 1-lb. . ' .\ • ' ~ - I ' ,. ·. 'I on his continu ing co ntrol troubles at the Bucs' Minor L€ag ue camp. He rejoined the club Tuesday and pit c h~d against the Chicago Cubs Wednesday , but ' -,.. _ '·I te ll him to forget victory . over IpSwich Town Saturday to ge t a finger -hold on wildness. He pitched five in- the English Soccer League nings, gave up five hits and five championship. earned run s, and s urre nder ed A victory over Qu~en 's Park seven walks while striking out Range rs in its last game next two . · Saturday will give Leeds the . "A t least I'm going. to do . ti tle and even a draw will some pitching, " Blass said of probably be good enough to his demotion . •·J want to s ta rt~ I land the crown. don' t think I'm going to help hero of the Pirates' 1971 World anybody relieving ." This will be his first time in Series vi c tory '"o ver the Baltimore Orioles. After PittsMinor Leagues since 1965. blll'gh lost the first two games Before being hit by inexplica ble wildness last season to the Orioles, Blass pitched a when he walked 84 batters io 89 three-hitter in the third game innings, Blass had established to get the Pirates back in himse)f as the ace of the Ptlls- contention and came back in the seventh game with a fourburgh pitchin g staff. In addition to his 19 wins in hitter for the championship 1912, Blass was the pitchi ng victory. two . gave Cam went three and two thirds innings for the Falcons, yielding two runs on two hits and two ·walks while fanning uP no runs on no hits. STARS NAMED SEATTLE (UP!) - Portland and Phoenix, who are battling in the Western Hockey League Champ'ionship Series , each placed two men on the WH L All-Star team named Saturday . Portland , a fourth pl ace finisher in regular season play, was represe nted on the all -star team by goalie Rick Charron alld left winger Howie Hughes. The Phoenix Roadrunners, fir st · place regular sea son finishers , placed defenseman John Barber and righ t win ger How Young on the team. wi th men on base.'' sa id Heds Mana ger Sparky Anderson . "Sometimes when nobody ' is Concepeion gets C(l r cless ," eunt inued Anderson . ·' If he would conCentrate like Pctl' Hose doos when there a re no runn ers on ba se, he would hit ~m bu!':iE' .JOO." Anderson LS aware uf the good influence Perez has on Con cepc·iun . . " II really helps David be- ca use he looks up to Tony so mucl1," satd Sp.:uky. · Concepc ion 's three · RR1 "s Friday ni ~ ht boosted hi s sr.ason LOtal to II tiein~ him with Perez for the club lea d. ' 'Our room i!:; going to drive home 200 runs thi s season,' ' said Concerx:ion . "You say 200 runs ," excl;rimed Perez. "What 1 got to do. drive home 150 ?'" Per c :~. grinned as he looked across the clubhouse at Concepcion. " I be happy with 125 if you gel 7ii ,'' Tony told Dave. Jack Billingham, who picked up his s~cond victory in three decisions. entered the ninth inning with ? five-hi t shutout. However. before the Padres were retired, they had routed Billingham and picked up [our runs . ·' I got a little tired," said lli ll ingha m. "Ja ck wa s throwing the ba ll instemJ of a imin ~ i l. Th <:~t was the bi g dl£fef encc toni ghC1 ' " chimed in An derson. Hoosiers top Purdue twice in~ up fuur uns in I he fi rst inning en route Lo an S-1 win. lola! of five hils !'or both Mmnesot<.l roxpl!Kiccr fo r six game s. Gi dl ev w.c.nl th e distance in thC eig h t-in n ing~ run s in the fourth inni ng three of thern on bases-loaded op ener , blanking the Evilertriple by Mark Fland ers - to maker s un three hits. A singk' Purdue 141 and 3-1. take an easy G-1· "~· i n O\'Cr The two other conferen ce by Hob in Cox and a tnplc by Mi chigan Sta te in the opener of llale Tha kc prov id ed. the doubl ehead ers r es ult ed in ;r twin bil l at Minneapolis , winnin g margin in the opener . split s, with Michigan State Minn . Rul the Spa rtans scor ed Steinbeck pitched a twosharing a twin bill with Minan une.<irrwd run in the fi r~ h nesota and Michigan splitting hitter in the nightca p. Michigan pound ed ou t 18 hits inning of the nightcap to la ke 1;1 its doubleheader with Iowa. Th e Hoosrers had little - includin g homers by Ted 3~2 victory. CHJ CAl:O 1UP)) - (ndiana wa s t he urdy big winne r , thou gh it didn "t win big, in Big Ten baseiJall action F'riday. sweeping a doubleheader from limitin g Uw Boilermakers to a /roub le wilh the host ·Boilermakers at West Lafayette, (nd .. with pitchers Scott Gridley an d Mike Ste inbec k Mayhan anti Chris Burak - to trounce Iowa in the opener of th eir doubleheader. But the Hmvk eyes stormed back, rack- In a nonconfe ren ce clash; Mitch Ne lson sparked tw o rall ies to lead Northwestern to a 5-4 win over T\ otre Dame in a single ga me at Evanston , Ill. c' in the fifth who walked one and . ' . [~l I two . He was replaced in the fourth by Goldsberry who gave up two runs on three hits and a walk .. He struck out four. Top hitters lor the Eagles in the · seco nd game were Eichinger with two sing les, Greg Winebrenner with a single, Mike Harris with a single and Larkins with a single. Fi..StGame Eastern 010 00-1 2 1 Wahama 404 Ox-ll 5 2 Bailey and Harris. Harmon, Goldsberry 5, and Lewis. Second Game Eastern 011 20-4 5 1 Wahama 124 lx-ll 5 5 Eichinger and Harris. Cam, Goldsberry 4, and Lewis. 70'X14' WITH 22' EXPANOO lnte~ri >UJ. ""'"""F1 . or Latex I atl Rl-1 White .\ C&M • Good Qual ity; Economical ly Pri ce d • Whit e and A ll Popular Co lors ··' . • Applie s Easily; Fas t Dry; Water Clean -Up GALLON NOW ONLY ... • Bett er Qua lity at Big Savings • Availab le incWhite and 7 Colors • Appl ies Eas ily; Fast Dry; Wat er NOW ONLY .. . • Our Best . . . Covers in 1 coat • Super Scrubbable and Washabl e • Easi est to Apply; 1 OO's of Co lors Regularly $!J. 49 NOW ONLY ... GALLON Custom Colors Sl1gh 1ly H1ghe r C&M Minn-Gio ' LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • Apply with la tex ease; water clean -up • Fast drying . super wa shabl e fini s h • Guaranteed non -yell owi ng Perfect tor walls, woodwork. No painty odor. White and all col o.rs. Good hiding . 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' •· STOKELY ORANGE RAGU SPAGHEnl SAUCE PLAIN .. , : ............• .' .. ... or. '" SAU(E WI MEAT : ...... . , .. .... or. J" SAUCE WI MUSHROOMS , . . ....... ~ .. "' SAUCE MARINARA . , . ·. ..... , ... , or. '" Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The. Fast .Economical Way. for HYDRO X COOKIES • • • • • • u -o•. '~e- 59' VIENNA FINGER SANDWICH 15-oz: Pkg. 59' HI-HO CRACKERS •••• ••• l ·lb. Pkg. 59< the 1aok ol Dodgers .. .lo gn nut a nc1 if ht> he came to Riverfront Stadiwn Friday night. "He worried because he goes 0-for-8 against the Dodgers," IT ADAPTS BEAUTIFULLY FOR PRIVATE LOT PLACEMENT .... Never Happen THOROFARE * Pint1'1UIIt tree· 110Wing Blass was Jell behind to work A Pregnant Computer? Pkg. of 5 Loaves LOW PRI CE SPECIAL (USE IT.) BREAD .., * * ~ RHODES PRICE SPECIAL tn1Ti1Tilg cam~ this spring. I ICE CREAM * LOW Wh en th e Pirates broke . .• . THOROFARE Y:z-Gallon Pkg. season . Perez did a lit tl e bal · swinging himself. following a two-ru n double by Concepdon with hi!':i fourth homer of the season to climax cJ four -run seve nth lr'Jni ng. • Con cepcion 's seventh inning 8-4 in the opener of a four-ga me double came after an intentionseries. al walk to Joe Morgan. " l knew they were going to Concepcion was fretting when three games after. winning a career-high 19 the previous see his pitch, swing ' the bat," said Tony . That is just what Concepcion did Friday night as he. singled and doubled to drive home three runs while the Red:; drubbed the San Diego Padres 14' WIDE MOBILE HOME I SUNSHINE FEATURES . . I . THE VINDALE . ~ Pint Basket CINCINNATI (UPJ 1- Dave In the nightcap , bases on balls contributed to the Wahama victory, as the Falcons drew seven free passes. Two walks and a single by Gardner brought in a run in the rain. first inning for ,Wa\lama. The Falcons .<et three Eastern tied the score in the baseball marks, !"ith Mike second on an error, walk and Lewis stealing base no. 51 of sing!~ by Larkins. Waham<j the season, breaking the old regained the. lead in the home mark of 50 by Gary Clark in half of the second on a Harmon 1969. double and four walks. Tlie two victories established Wahama added four more the White Falcons as . the runs in the third on two walks, winningest school in the history an error, a double by Lewis and of Mason County with 21 wins single by Rick Hesson.' Eastern scored two runs in to their credit. The other . record smashed the fourth and Wahama one to Friday was the team record for complete the scoring. Sophomore Don Eichinger stolen bases. The Falcons have now stolen 201 bases in just 28 went the distance for Eastern, games. giving up eight runs on five hits In Friday's continuation of and seven walks. He struck out the suspended game, Wahama jumped on Eagle hur ler Greg Bailey lor lour runs in the first inning. Two walks, a single by Rob Belcher and a sacrifice fly by (keg Camp produced two runs before Dan Harmon plated two more when he doubled to drive in Dan Gardner and Belcher. Eastern scored its only run of . . . •. the game in the top of the second on an error and singles , by center fielder Mike Larkins ·and Dave Hannwn. Wahama adl)ed lour more runs in the third inning to complete the scoring as Gardner led off with a triple. He then stole home for one run, followed by three walks, a sacrifice fly and a fielder's choice . Greg Baile y went the distance lor the Eagles, yielding eight runs on live hits and eight walks. Harmon went four innings for Wahama , giving up one run on two hits. He was replaced by Goldsberry FRESH ' Klng1bury 12' ~ 15' room '. Concepcion sparks. Reds 8-4 win Falcons sweep pair from ·EHS, 8-1, 8-4 lb. \ "I ··-· 'OIL &LUBE SERVICE' ' An Armstrong Easy Does It ceiling . It goes toge ther Wrlh your floors , your walls you r furnishings , your budget . And best of all. an Easy Does It ce iling can go- together over ·a weekend because Arm-· strong desig~ed it to go up easy . So , pu t. up you r new Easy Does It ceiling this weekend . Togethe r. NEW YORK (UP! ) _Steve Blass compressed his hps, blmked back some of the dampness around his .eyelids and said at least he'll get a chanc_e to work out his problems in the Minors . Two days after his birthday, · the 32-year-old Pittsburgh nght-hander was putting on his uniform and explaining wh y he had given the Pirates permission Saturday to send him to their International League Affiliate in Charleston, W. Va . As an eight-year Major League veteran, all with the Pirates, Blass' permission was required before Pittsburgh could send him to the Minors. Blass, who had two Minor League options left, also had to pa_ss through wa!vers in the National League and did so. Joe Brown, the Pirates ' general manager, said Blass "knows he needs to pitch. With Charleston, he'll pitch every fifth day." Plagued by wildness last year, Blass was eventuallv dropped from the Pitt~burg h starting rotation and won only OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY VOLI<SW A GEN (West) w. 1. pet g.b. 8 5 .615 7 ,5 .583 ' Cal ifor nia at Oakland, TW il ight Today's Games Cleve land at Boston New York at aalflmore The Reds got to Padres' ' starter Steve Arlin for three runs in the first inning oh doubles by ·Rose, Morgan and singles by Dan Driessen and Perez. Arlin, who suffered his third loss in four decisions, departed in the second inning when a single by Cesar Geronimo and doubles by Ros~ and Morgan gave the Reds two more runs:· Bench's third home- run of the season made it S.O in the third inning. With Rich Troedson pitching for the Padres in the seventh inning, the Reds went ahead S.O when Driessen singled arid Perez followed with his fifth home run of the season. The Reds added three runs in the eighth inning off Troedson when Phil Gagliano, batting for Gullett walked, Rose singled, and Morgan followed with his firs t homer of the season. 2'12 San Diego 3 12 .200 7 .., Friday's Results: Pitt at New York, ppd .. ra in YANKS EDGE ORIOLES Philadelrhia 9 Chicago 2 BALTIMORE (UP!) _ Hot- Montrea .SSt. Louis 4 hittl G · Cmc1nnat1 8 San Diego 4 . ng ratg Nettles powered Houston 8 Atlanta 2. ni'ght his eighth home r un of the San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 season - a two-run shot off Saturday's Resu lls: 1' . New York 5 Pitts burgh 2 re tever Grant Jackson m the Cincinnati 11 Sa n Diego o mnth inmng - that rallied the · Atlanta at Houston, night New York Yankees to a 4-3 Chicago at Philadel~hi a,_ nig ht over the Baltirn Montrea t ~t St. Lours, nrght . ·victory . ore San Franc1sco at Los Angeles Ortle$ Saturday. Twi-night ' l jlll••••••••••••••••••• \$4.3.20 ~II I IIttS l or " . 17 - The Sunday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, April21 , 1974 16 - The Sunday Ti_mes -Sentinel, Sunday, April ~1 , 1974 Boso~ .,.) i l ' ' . ' . St. . " - . "l;luilding Supplies'' Cash & ·. ~ I \' '< /, . Gal,lipolis, Ohio , • �., • ,. I .. edge Blass back t~ ·the Charlies Reds rip Padres Indians, 5-4 . BOSTON (UP!) - Bernie Carbo and Doug Griffin both delivered run:prod~cing doubles in a three-run first inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-4. Luis Tiant, who won- 20 games for Boston last season, picked up his first this year against a loss, goi ng the distance, allowing nine hits and striking out nine. For the second straight dav, Boston .used a productive first in nin g to win the game. Tommy Harper led off by beating out an infield roller. Alter he stole second, Carbo· drove him home with a double to rightlield. Carl Yastrzemski was CINCINNATI (U P! ) - Pete Rose banged oul four hits, two · of them doubles, and Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez added home runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds to an 11.0 rout of the San Diego Padres Saturday. In picking up his first victory of the season against one loss, Reds starter Don Gullett pitched three-hit ball for eight shutout innings before giving way to Tom Halt- walked inl<!ntionally and Rico Petrocelli pw1ehed a single to ce nter, driving home Carbo. One out later, Grilli n drove a double to left, scoring Yastr· zemski. In the third , Dwight Evans tripled to deep center and Griffin drove him in with a single for the fourth Boston run. Cleveland got its three runs in the seventh when Buddy Bell homered with Chris Chambliss and Charlie Spikes on base but Boston got a run back in the MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) Chargi ng )Vas called on bottom of the inning when - Kareem Abdui-Jabbar and Walker and Motta was called Petrocelli singled home Juan the Milwaukee Bucks, aided by lor a technical when he stepped Beniquez with two outs. a temper tantrum by Chicago out on the court to protest. Spikes homered in the ninth Bulls Coach Dick Motta, rolled . Oscar Robertson made a free to give the Indians their final over the Bulls 113-90 Saturday throw and Motta cont;i,ued to run . to take a ~lead in their best-of complain. seven National Basketball Motta finally took off his coat Association Western Con- and threw it at referee Earl ference playoff series. Strom, drawi ng a second It was !he filth straight teclmical and Robertson made playoff win for the Bucks the shokagain, now only one win away from a · Strom threw the coat back at berth in the final playoff series. Motta, Motta threw it back and Milwaukee led almost the pushed Strom before heading entire game, but the outcome to the Bulls' locker room. As he and Stargell 's infield out. Rusty Staub'S double in the still was in doubt until late in left, the Bulls' Mascot, Bennie fourth inning drove in Millan the third quarter when the the Bull, rushed out onto the Bullsl Chet Walker pulled down floor and started complaining with the Met's first run. a rebound and started up court to Strom. Coach 'Bob Skinner ran the but ran into Jabbar. Pirates in the absence of manager Danny Murtaugh who was confined to his hotel with the flu . Bucks -roll over Bulls Mets hand Pirates I Oth loss, 5-2 NEW YORK (UPI)- Run scoring singles by Cleon Jones, John Milner and Don Hahn broke a 2-2 tie and sparked New York to a 5-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday, breaking a seven game Mets' losing streak. Winning pitcher Jerry Koosman, now 2-0, allowed five hits in giving the Mets their ' first v.;in since April 10. Jones' single off loser Bob Moose, now 1-2, drove in Bud Harrelson who singled to open the eighth inning and advanced to second on Felix Millan's sacrifice. Jones took second on the throw and, after Rusty Staub was walked intentionally, stole third base. Milner then singled to center off Ramon Hernandez to drive in Jones. Hahn, pinchh'tt" f D h t mg or ave Sc neck, drove in the final run of the inning, The Mets, trailing 2-1, tled the score in the seventh inning on Wayne Garrett's second home r.un of the year with the ba ses empty. Pittsburgh scored its first run in the second on singles by· . Will 1 1e Stargell and Manny Sanguillen and a sacrifice fly by Rlchie Hebner . and they added a Second run in the· fourth .on a triple by AI Oliver :=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::: FAIRLAND WINS Major League Standings PROCTORVILLE _ Host By United Press International National League Fairland captured the 1974 1East) Fairland Invilallonal Track w. I. pet. g.b. Meel here Saturday af· Montreal 7 1 .875 Philadelphia 8 4 .667 1 lerooon. The Dragons tallled St . Louis 8 6 .571 2 8& points, Portsmouth East Chicago 5 4 .556 2•12 was second with Sl. North New York 3 8 .272 5'12 2 10 .1 66 7 Gallta bad 33 and one-third, . Pittsburgh (West) Hannan Trace 28, Green 24 w. I. pet. g.b. and Kyger Creek 15 and tw<>Los Angeles 9 4 .694 Houston 8 6 .571 1V2 thirds points. San Francisco 8 6 .571 1'12 Atlanta 7 7 .500 2'12 ~&:::::»..~"!!:~:~~!!-=~:~:«~::i:::f~~s Gl ncinnat'i 6 6 .500 Today'!> Games San Diego at Ci ncinnati Pittsburgh at New York San Francisco at Los An·getes Montrea l at St. Loui s Chicago at Philadelphia Atlant.{l at Houston Think of American league I East) Q w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 7 3 .700 do-it-yourself ceiltngsas togetherness. Boston Baltimore New York Detroit Cleveland California Texas Oakland Minnesota Kansas City Chicago 7 5 ·.583 '6 5 .545 8 6 .581 4 8 .333 4 9 .306 Ok land 5 Ca lifornia 1 IOnly games schedul ed) Saturday's Results : Boston 5 Clev land 4 M i lwaukee 3 Detroit 1 New York 4 Baltimore 3 Minnesota at Texas, night Kansas City at Chicago Twilight Mi lwaukee at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago Ca lifornia at Oak land Minnesota at Texas ·s 7 6 5 iJ 6 3 8 I 1112 1 4 4lf2 'h 'h .583 .545 1 .333 .273 3 4 Friday' s Results : • Boston 6 Cleveland 3 Baltimore 5 New York 3 Chicago 5 Kansas City 4 Texas 1 _0 M innesota 2 Wright hurls 3-hitter as Brewers win 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS WI'! r('~('f"Y(! t,he r'iQhllo l i mi l qu~nlilieson a_ll •lem~.n th• s ad . Pncc~ e ff ecl ive lh r u Sat , Apnl17. 1914 . ~one ~o l d lodeillcn ARMOUR* STAR -~ U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED DETROIT (UPI) - Clyde Wright, who faced a minimwn of 38 batters over two games, pitched a three-hitter against the Detroit Tigers Saturday and his Milwaukee teanunates backed him with three solo home runs in a 3-1 victory by the Brewers. Don Money rocked Joe Coleman, 2-1, lor his second home run of the season on the · first pitch of the game, John Briggs belted his third in the sixth inning and Dave May drove the Detroit starter out of the game when he lerl off the eighth wi!b his first home run of the season. Wright has now won all three ol his starts this season and In his last one, a 6-1 victory over Baltimore, he retired the last 17 batters he faced . ROU D.SWISS STEAK ., l-INCH THICK MASON - The Wahama White Falcons took a double header from Eastern here Friday afternoon, topping the Eagles of Larry Heines 11-'1 and 8·4. That first game was a co ntinuation of a game suspended several weeks ago because of ROUND STEAK RIGUl~~~~,I~KNISS BONELESS RUMP ROAST . 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POINT PLEASANJ ,;, ; I ., Qt. ' Bot. 39~ .. .. ' "' • . ' CHASE & SANBORN 94c 94c 94c 94c COFFEE 2-lb. Can $_ Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery 2:J7 " Computer SeiVice Corp, J, . ' Court St. ~~ Gallip'olis · INSTANT COFfEE CHEF'S DELIGHT CRYSTALS·· CHEESE .SPREAD 10-oz. Jar $239 2-lb. Jar . BLUEBONNET Qtro. ·5·1 . .e . $109 · 1-lb. . ' .\ • ' ~ - I ' ,. ·. 'I on his continu ing co ntrol troubles at the Bucs' Minor L€ag ue camp. He rejoined the club Tuesday and pit c h~d against the Chicago Cubs Wednesday , but ' -,.. _ '·I te ll him to forget victory . over IpSwich Town Saturday to ge t a finger -hold on wildness. He pitched five in- the English Soccer League nings, gave up five hits and five championship. earned run s, and s urre nder ed A victory over Qu~en 's Park seven walks while striking out Range rs in its last game next two . · Saturday will give Leeds the . "A t least I'm going. to do . ti tle and even a draw will some pitching, " Blass said of probably be good enough to his demotion . •·J want to s ta rt~ I land the crown. don' t think I'm going to help hero of the Pirates' 1971 World anybody relieving ." This will be his first time in Series vi c tory '"o ver the Baltimore Orioles. After PittsMinor Leagues since 1965. blll'gh lost the first two games Before being hit by inexplica ble wildness last season to the Orioles, Blass pitched a when he walked 84 batters io 89 three-hitter in the third game innings, Blass had established to get the Pirates back in himse)f as the ace of the Ptlls- contention and came back in the seventh game with a fourburgh pitchin g staff. In addition to his 19 wins in hitter for the championship 1912, Blass was the pitchi ng victory. two . gave Cam went three and two thirds innings for the Falcons, yielding two runs on two hits and two ·walks while fanning uP no runs on no hits. STARS NAMED SEATTLE (UP!) - Portland and Phoenix, who are battling in the Western Hockey League Champ'ionship Series , each placed two men on the WH L All-Star team named Saturday . Portland , a fourth pl ace finisher in regular season play, was represe nted on the all -star team by goalie Rick Charron alld left winger Howie Hughes. The Phoenix Roadrunners, fir st · place regular sea son finishers , placed defenseman John Barber and righ t win ger How Young on the team. wi th men on base.'' sa id Heds Mana ger Sparky Anderson . "Sometimes when nobody ' is Concepeion gets C(l r cless ," eunt inued Anderson . ·' If he would conCentrate like Pctl' Hose doos when there a re no runn ers on ba se, he would hit ~m bu!':iE' .JOO." Anderson LS aware uf the good influence Perez has on Con cepc·iun . . " II really helps David be- ca use he looks up to Tony so mucl1," satd Sp.:uky. · Concepc ion 's three · RR1 "s Friday ni ~ ht boosted hi s sr.ason LOtal to II tiein~ him with Perez for the club lea d. ' 'Our room i!:; going to drive home 200 runs thi s season,' ' said Concerx:ion . "You say 200 runs ," excl;rimed Perez. "What 1 got to do. drive home 150 ?'" Per c :~. grinned as he looked across the clubhouse at Concepcion. " I be happy with 125 if you gel 7ii ,'' Tony told Dave. Jack Billingham, who picked up his s~cond victory in three decisions. entered the ninth inning with ? five-hi t shutout. However. before the Padres were retired, they had routed Billingham and picked up [our runs . ·' I got a little tired," said lli ll ingha m. "Ja ck wa s throwing the ba ll instemJ of a imin ~ i l. Th <:~t was the bi g dl£fef encc toni ghC1 ' " chimed in An derson. Hoosiers top Purdue twice in~ up fuur uns in I he fi rst inning en route Lo an S-1 win. lola! of five hils !'or both Mmnesot<.l roxpl!Kiccr fo r six game s. Gi dl ev w.c.nl th e distance in thC eig h t-in n ing~ run s in the fourth inni ng three of thern on bases-loaded op ener , blanking the Evilertriple by Mark Fland ers - to maker s un three hits. A singk' Purdue 141 and 3-1. take an easy G-1· "~· i n O\'Cr The two other conferen ce by Hob in Cox and a tnplc by Mi chigan Sta te in the opener of llale Tha kc prov id ed. the doubl ehead ers r es ult ed in ;r twin bil l at Minneapolis , winnin g margin in the opener . split s, with Michigan State Minn . Rul the Spa rtans scor ed Steinbeck pitched a twosharing a twin bill with Minan une.<irrwd run in the fi r~ h nesota and Michigan splitting hitter in the nightca p. Michigan pound ed ou t 18 hits inning of the nightcap to la ke 1;1 its doubleheader with Iowa. Th e Hoosrers had little - includin g homers by Ted 3~2 victory. CHJ CAl:O 1UP)) - (ndiana wa s t he urdy big winne r , thou gh it didn "t win big, in Big Ten baseiJall action F'riday. sweeping a doubleheader from limitin g Uw Boilermakers to a /roub le wilh the host ·Boilermakers at West Lafayette, (nd .. with pitchers Scott Gridley an d Mike Ste inbec k Mayhan anti Chris Burak - to trounce Iowa in the opener of th eir doubleheader. But the Hmvk eyes stormed back, rack- In a nonconfe ren ce clash; Mitch Ne lson sparked tw o rall ies to lead Northwestern to a 5-4 win over T\ otre Dame in a single ga me at Evanston , Ill. c' in the fifth who walked one and . ' . [~l I two . He was replaced in the fourth by Goldsberry who gave up two runs on three hits and a walk .. He struck out four. Top hitters lor the Eagles in the · seco nd game were Eichinger with two sing les, Greg Winebrenner with a single, Mike Harris with a single and Larkins with a single. Fi..StGame Eastern 010 00-1 2 1 Wahama 404 Ox-ll 5 2 Bailey and Harris. Harmon, Goldsberry 5, and Lewis. Second Game Eastern 011 20-4 5 1 Wahama 124 lx-ll 5 5 Eichinger and Harris. Cam, Goldsberry 4, and Lewis. 70'X14' WITH 22' EXPANOO lnte~ri >UJ. ""'"""F1 . or Latex I atl Rl-1 White .\ C&M • Good Qual ity; Economical ly Pri ce d • Whit e and A ll Popular Co lors ··' . • Applie s Easily; Fas t Dry; Water Clean -Up GALLON NOW ONLY ... • Bett er Qua lity at Big Savings • Availab le incWhite and 7 Colors • Appl ies Eas ily; Fast Dry; Wat er NOW ONLY .. . • Our Best . . . Covers in 1 coat • Super Scrubbable and Washabl e • Easi est to Apply; 1 OO's of Co lors Regularly $!J. 49 NOW ONLY ... GALLON Custom Colors Sl1gh 1ly H1ghe r C&M Minn-Gio ' LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • Apply with la tex ease; water clean -up • Fast drying . super wa shabl e fini s h • Guaranteed non -yell owi ng Perfect tor walls, woodwork. No painty odor. White and all col o.rs. Good hiding . 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The residential look is accomplished by a combina tion of deluxe exterior leot~res: o pitched roof wit~ s ~ingl es and overhang ... eight inch insulated wood grained lap siding ... house-type gutters and a lso downspouts . . . and single hung windows. Th~ interiors ~ave all the spaciousness and luxury lhat · are traditionally associated w,i th the Vindale name. See our c ompl~hi selection of fine homes, and get fu.ll information on the exciting Vindale 14-wide mobile house. .. \ . \ LEEDS WINS LONDON (UP! ) - Leeds United squeezed out a 3-2 walk Joe. " sa id David, "but they are going to lea rn I am not sti ll a .200 hitter. " "David is an excellent hi tter said Tony Perez, Concepcion's roomate . by wa s victimized ag ain RT. 7 Call C<)llect Mr. Jlrowlilllg or Mi-. Cochran · Area COlle 1 , 1 ·312 Main Pt. MARGARINE Silver Bridg_.. · Shopping PlaZF• ... '· GATORADE _ Takes Care Of The . . Employee. • Employer And TheGovemmenl No More Hea~ches FOLGER'S . ' •· STOKELY ORANGE RAGU SPAGHEnl SAUCE PLAIN .. , : ............• .' .. ... or. '" SAU(E WI MEAT : ...... . , .. .... or. J" SAUCE WI MUSHROOMS , . . ....... ~ .. "' SAUCE MARINARA . , . ·. ..... , ... , or. '" Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The. Fast .Economical Way. for HYDRO X COOKIES • • • • • • u -o•. '~e- 59' VIENNA FINGER SANDWICH 15-oz: Pkg. 59' HI-HO CRACKERS •••• ••• l ·lb. Pkg. 59< the 1aok ol Dodgers .. .lo gn nut a nc1 if ht> he came to Riverfront Stadiwn Friday night. "He worried because he goes 0-for-8 against the Dodgers," IT ADAPTS BEAUTIFULLY FOR PRIVATE LOT PLACEMENT .... Never Happen THOROFARE * Pint1'1UIIt tree· 110Wing Blass was Jell behind to work A Pregnant Computer? Pkg. of 5 Loaves LOW PRI CE SPECIAL (USE IT.) BREAD .., * * ~ RHODES PRICE SPECIAL tn1Ti1Tilg cam~ this spring. I ICE CREAM * LOW Wh en th e Pirates broke . .• . THOROFARE Y:z-Gallon Pkg. season . Perez did a lit tl e bal · swinging himself. following a two-ru n double by Concepdon with hi!':i fourth homer of the season to climax cJ four -run seve nth lr'Jni ng. • Con cepcion 's seventh inning 8-4 in the opener of a four-ga me double came after an intentionseries. al walk to Joe Morgan. " l knew they were going to Concepcion was fretting when three games after. winning a career-high 19 the previous see his pitch, swing ' the bat," said Tony . That is just what Concepcion did Friday night as he. singled and doubled to drive home three runs while the Red:; drubbed the San Diego Padres 14' WIDE MOBILE HOME I SUNSHINE FEATURES . . I . THE VINDALE . ~ Pint Basket CINCINNATI (UPJ 1- Dave In the nightcap , bases on balls contributed to the Wahama victory, as the Falcons drew seven free passes. Two walks and a single by Gardner brought in a run in the rain. first inning for ,Wa\lama. The Falcons .<et three Eastern tied the score in the baseball marks, !"ith Mike second on an error, walk and Lewis stealing base no. 51 of sing!~ by Larkins. Waham<j the season, breaking the old regained the. lead in the home mark of 50 by Gary Clark in half of the second on a Harmon 1969. double and four walks. Tlie two victories established Wahama added four more the White Falcons as . the runs in the third on two walks, winningest school in the history an error, a double by Lewis and of Mason County with 21 wins single by Rick Hesson.' Eastern scored two runs in to their credit. The other . record smashed the fourth and Wahama one to Friday was the team record for complete the scoring. Sophomore Don Eichinger stolen bases. The Falcons have now stolen 201 bases in just 28 went the distance for Eastern, games. giving up eight runs on five hits In Friday's continuation of and seven walks. He struck out the suspended game, Wahama jumped on Eagle hur ler Greg Bailey lor lour runs in the first inning. Two walks, a single by Rob Belcher and a sacrifice fly by (keg Camp produced two runs before Dan Harmon plated two more when he doubled to drive in Dan Gardner and Belcher. Eastern scored its only run of . . . •. the game in the top of the second on an error and singles , by center fielder Mike Larkins ·and Dave Hannwn. Wahama adl)ed lour more runs in the third inning to complete the scoring as Gardner led off with a triple. He then stole home for one run, followed by three walks, a sacrifice fly and a fielder's choice . Greg Baile y went the distance lor the Eagles, yielding eight runs on live hits and eight walks. Harmon went four innings for Wahama , giving up one run on two hits. He was replaced by Goldsberry FRESH ' Klng1bury 12' ~ 15' room '. Concepcion sparks. Reds 8-4 win Falcons sweep pair from ·EHS, 8-1, 8-4 lb. \ "I ··-· 'OIL &LUBE SERVICE' ' An Armstrong Easy Does It ceiling . It goes toge ther Wrlh your floors , your walls you r furnishings , your budget . And best of all. an Easy Does It ce iling can go- together over ·a weekend because Arm-· strong desig~ed it to go up easy . So , pu t. up you r new Easy Does It ceiling this weekend . Togethe r. NEW YORK (UP! ) _Steve Blass compressed his hps, blmked back some of the dampness around his .eyelids and said at least he'll get a chanc_e to work out his problems in the Minors . Two days after his birthday, · the 32-year-old Pittsburgh nght-hander was putting on his uniform and explaining wh y he had given the Pirates permission Saturday to send him to their International League Affiliate in Charleston, W. Va . As an eight-year Major League veteran, all with the Pirates, Blass' permission was required before Pittsburgh could send him to the Minors. Blass, who had two Minor League options left, also had to pa_ss through wa!vers in the National League and did so. Joe Brown, the Pirates ' general manager, said Blass "knows he needs to pitch. With Charleston, he'll pitch every fifth day." Plagued by wildness last year, Blass was eventuallv dropped from the Pitt~burg h starting rotation and won only OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY VOLI<SW A GEN (West) w. 1. pet g.b. 8 5 .615 7 ,5 .583 ' Cal ifor nia at Oakland, TW il ight Today's Games Cleve land at Boston New York at aalflmore The Reds got to Padres' ' starter Steve Arlin for three runs in the first inning oh doubles by ·Rose, Morgan and singles by Dan Driessen and Perez. Arlin, who suffered his third loss in four decisions, departed in the second inning when a single by Cesar Geronimo and doubles by Ros~ and Morgan gave the Reds two more runs:· Bench's third home- run of the season made it S.O in the third inning. With Rich Troedson pitching for the Padres in the seventh inning, the Reds went ahead S.O when Driessen singled arid Perez followed with his fifth home run of the season. The Reds added three runs in the eighth inning off Troedson when Phil Gagliano, batting for Gullett walked, Rose singled, and Morgan followed with his firs t homer of the season. 2'12 San Diego 3 12 .200 7 .., Friday's Results: Pitt at New York, ppd .. ra in YANKS EDGE ORIOLES Philadelrhia 9 Chicago 2 BALTIMORE (UP!) _ Hot- Montrea .SSt. Louis 4 hittl G · Cmc1nnat1 8 San Diego 4 . ng ratg Nettles powered Houston 8 Atlanta 2. ni'ght his eighth home r un of the San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 season - a two-run shot off Saturday's Resu lls: 1' . New York 5 Pitts burgh 2 re tever Grant Jackson m the Cincinnati 11 Sa n Diego o mnth inmng - that rallied the · Atlanta at Houston, night New York Yankees to a 4-3 Chicago at Philadel~hi a,_ nig ht over the Baltirn Montrea t ~t St. Lours, nrght . ·victory . ore San Franc1sco at Los Angeles Ortle$ Saturday. Twi-night ' l jlll••••••••••••••••••• \$4.3.20 ~II I IIttS l or " . 17 - The Sunday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, April21 , 1974 16 - The Sunday Ti_mes -Sentinel, Sunday, April ~1 , 1974 Boso~ .,.) i l ' ' . ' . St. . " - . "l;luilding Supplies'' Cash & ·. ~ I \' '< /, . Gal,lipolis, Ohio , • �' ... ' ' ·- " 18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April21 , 1974 ' ' ' ••' •' ' '' !.; ~- •' • • • • • ' · DATE- GYMNASIUM GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's tennis team split a pair of matches last week, losing 7-2 at Jackson while dropping Ironton, ~3. Friday, the Blue Devils will host Chillicothe.· Coach Larry Prater'slads are now 1r3 on the year_ Here's the GARS-Jackson results: ''SINGLES Mark Buchanan beat Don, Carter 8-0. Kyle Buchanan beat Jim Singer 8-2. , Jack Dulaney lost to Ken WiU 8-10. Bobby Crawford beat Greg Thomas 8-2. Dennis Perry lost to Scott Epling 4-8. Roger Butner beat Dave Thomas 9-7. DOUBLES M. Buchanan and Dulaney beat Singer and Carter 8-1. K. Buchanana and Crawford beat Epling and Will 8-2. Perry and Butner beat John Groth and Craig Ellis 9-7. GET A TRASH MASHER® COMPACTOR ' OUR POWER GUARD AIR CONDITIONING. Install Whirlpool Power Guard whole-house air condilloning now and we 'll offer you a Whirlpool Trash Masher compactor lor $29.95 . Power Guard air conditioner keeps your house cool and dry and uses less power to do it . You 'll like the way it works . It's efficient and quiet . too . shOrtstop, went to second on a field er 's choice, and sccired on an error. In the third, Tim Sperial opened the fram e with a walk. Wi th one out , Dave Gill iland and Doug Mathers walk ed to load the sacks. Mike Stewart plated Sperial with a sacrifice. That completed ·the game's scoring. Manring was in complete control, retiring 13 Blue Devi ls in ·a row at one point before sophompre second baseman Brett Wil so n uncorked a booming triple to deep center with two out in the sixth . That wa s Gallia 's firs t hit off Manring. Jim Perry got a single with two out in the bottom of the seventh, but was picked off by Manring to end the game . Manring struck out eight and did not walk a man . Watson fa nned three and walked fi ve. Gallia Academy kept out of trouble in the fifth and sixth frames with snappy double plays against the Rockets. SVAC stllndings SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS Team W l R OR Kyg erCree k J 1 37 17 Sou t hern Symm es V all ey Southwestern 2 3 2 Eastern Hannan Trace North Ga lli a 2 2 2 3 o J Totals 1 14 2 42 2 19 18 19 17 10 28 23 24 22 39 14 14 166 166 · Last week ' s r es ults: Kyger Creek 12 Ea st ern J Symme s Va lle y 19 South . western 9 Hannan Trace 6 Sy mm es Va l ley 1 Hanna n Tra ce 4 Ea sl ern 3 Kyger Cr eek 12 North Ga l lia 3 Southern 5 Southwes te rn 3 This week's gam es : Monday North Gallia at Hannan Trace ; Southwestern .a t Ea-s tern Thursday - Southwes tern at North Ga l lia ; Symmes Valley at Hannan Tra ce , Ea s te rn a ! Southern . sporls card +* *' GALuPou S - · H er e's this week's GA H S spring sports schedu l e : · BASEBALL Monday Ga ll ipolis at Me igs . Tuesday Ga llipol is at Wav erly . Friday Pt. Pl easa n t at Gallipolis . TRACK Monday J ackson · a t Gallipolis Thursday Gallipolis at Portsmouth . Saturday - Rotary Relays a t Rio Grande College . Bank Financing ~~~~! ~!r!R.22I Gallioolis, Oh Monday - Logan -W ell ston at Gallipol i s . Tuesday Oak Hill Fa ir l and at Gallipo l is . Wendesday - Gallipolis at Waverly . TENNIS Friday · Chti li c oth e at Gallipolis. Box scor e : WELL STO N R OC KET 5(2) AB R H Ri c k Gi ll i land , r f 3 o 1 Dave Gilliland , ss 3 1 1 'l o 1 Do ug Mather s . Jb Mike Stewar t , !b 2 o 0 Chu c k Arno l d. 2b 3 0 0 Mi ck Manr i nq , p 3 0 0 Keith Hen r y, c 2 0 0 T erry Hut chinSOil , c l 1 0 0 Dave Ph i llipS, c l 2 o 0 Tim Sp er ial, If 1 1 0 Dou g Collin s, If 0 o o TOTALS 22 2 3 GAHS BLUE DEVILS {OJ Playl'r- Po s. AB R H BrettWilson , 2b J 0 1 Gary Swain. 3b 3 0 0 Mike Watson. p 3 o 0 Bill Ho llan d , If 3 o o Jim Perry , ss _3 0 1 Jim Niday , c t 2 0 0 Mike Berridge, c 2 0 0 Mi k e Si ck l es. 1b 2 0 0 Tony Fol d en , rt 2 0 0 TOTALS 23 0 2 Score by inn i ngs: Wellston 10 1 000 0- 2 3-1 ' GA H S 000 000 0- 0-1 1 Wi nn ing p i tc her - Manring . Lo si ng pitcher Wa l son ( 1 1) ; Inning s p i tc hed - M a n ring 7, Wa tso n 7 ; Wi ld pi tc l1 - W a l son . A t ba t o ff - Man ring 23, Wa tso n 22 ; Hits off - Ma n ring 'J, Wa t son J ; Run s off Man ri ng 0, Wa t son 2 ; Ba se on ball s oft - M a nring 0, Wa t son 5. Str uck ou t by ~ M anri ng a, Watson 3 ; Hit by p itc hed ba ll Hen r y , by Wal son ; Double p lay s - GAHS , 'l ; Ea r ned r un s GA H S 0. W e ll s ton I . l eft on ba se - G AHS 2, W e ll s l on 6; Ext r a base h·it Wilson. tr iple ; Sac rif i ce Stewarl ; Sto len base - Henry ; Erro r s Sick l es. Dave Gilliland . Ump ir es - Sm ith a nd In gles. Sc or er Harbour . T i me 1. 30 Results' Pl.-:~yer - Po s . .-':1 . ,,', ·•' McAfee named NG speaker Friday' s Lin e Score Major Leagu e Results By United Pr es s Inter na tional National leagu e Pi t! a t N ew YorK , ppd ., r ain Chicago 0 10 ooo 100 - 2 7 2 Ph i l a 00 1 500 03x - 9 10 2 Bonh am, H ut son {51, Stone [7), Kr e mmel (8) and M i tt e r wald ; Lonborg ( 1 1 J and Boon e . LP Bonham ( 1 2) H Rs Ca rdenal { 2 J. Sch midt (2) . San Diego 000 000 004 - 4 10 'J Cinci 700 000 42x - a 9 7 Jone s, Romo (7), Garcia (8) and Kenda ll ; Billi ngham , Bor bon (9 ) and Bench . WP Bill ing ham [2 - l l . L P - Jones (0 4 ). H Rs -- Perez (J J, Co ncep cion ( "' A tl a nt a 020 000 ooo.. .,. 2 7 3 Ho uston 000 2 1J 020- 8 12 0 P N i ekro, Ca pra {6), Aker (8) a nd Oa t es; D . Rob e rt s(~ 21 and M May . l P - P . N iekro (3 l l HR - Helm s (1) Mon•trea l obJ 0 11 000-· 5 11 1 St . L ouis 0 10 000 30 0- <1 6 1 McA n a ll y, Taylor (7) an d Foo t e ; Cu r ti s, Ga r man (6), P'ena (B J. R tc hert ( 9 ) a·n d Simmons WP - M cAnally 11 1). LP Cur t is { I 21 . H Rs McB r i de [2 ), Foo te [2J . San Fr an 000 001 400 -- 5 2 0 Lo s Ange les 000 0?1 100- 4 6 1 Ca ldw el l. earr (7) , Moffitt ( 9 ) and Rader ; Su tton , Mar shall (1) , Brew er (9 ) and Ferguson . W P ---'- Ca ld we ll (3 -11 . l P- Sulfon (3-1) HR s- Bond s (2) , Garvey (5 ) . American League o·lo ooo ooo- 1 7 1 VINTON - Charles McAfee, veteran hasketball coach at Athens High School, will be the fea tured speaker for the North Gallia High School cage hanquet , Friday, April 26 . . McAfee has over 500 vic· tories in his long high school coaching career. The banqu e t will be highlighted with the presentation of trophies. It will honor the SVAC reserve champs, Meigs 'Sectional Tournament and . district runnerup squad. Coach Jim Foster invites the public to attend the dinner· which begins at 6:30 p.m. Devils llefeat iogan, Ironton Gallipolis, in five matches this · spring, is 8-L Monday, the Gallians host Wellston and Logan. Kenny New and Brent Johnson, with .six oQveri'ar 41s, · paced GAHS . Tom Yo Wig had a 44 , Stu Cornell 46 and Rusty Saunders 47. · The SaiUiders tw ins, Dow and John, did not take part in the match, due to a TO MEET TODAY MIDDLE PORT - A special previous commitment. For Logan, Tim Cole had a meeting for the , M&M Men's Slo Pitch league will be held at 43, Randy Goodlive 43, John 6:30 p.m. here Sunday at t.he Russell 44, Jim Pierce 47 and Roya l Crown Garage . A Mar k· Chapman 46. For similar meeting for the girls ' Ironton , Ken Auble had a 43, league is planned for 4:30p.m. Ch ris Black 44 , Jeff Massie 45, Al l teams are asked to be E d Je well 46 and Homer represented at the meeting . Dickess 56. N BA Playoff Standi ng s By United Pre ss International Ea s. t ern Conference Finals (Best of Seven) w . I. Bo ston ' 1 New Yo r k 1 ' W es tern Conference Final s f B est -o f -Seven ) w. I. M i l wauk.ee 2 0 Ch ic ago 0 2 Friday ' s Resulfs New York 103 Bos ton 100 (O n l y gam e sc hedu l ed ) '3450 . • NEW MUFFLER ' • • Tru ssed Roof w1th Plywood Pool 5heo th• ng • 235 lb . A~pho lll?oo l Shingles ISeol Dowrd • Anod1.red Alum inurr. W indow w1th Insulated Gloss ond Screen; • 4 Pi cture W indows • Double Insula ted ThrOugho ut • Prem •um 1 !." Po nel•ng B•rch ond Elm • B1rch Door~ and Hordv;ocd Tr1m • Delu~ e K1tchcn Cabinets and Nome Br o11d Ap olronce-s • The Quie t Heormg Sy~le m 1s An o 1her M_ o rl ette Feoture. Gos. Fue l O il o r To rol Electri c • Deluxe Nylon Co_r pet. Very Good Oua l1 ty • Th rs M arlette Se c tional Home Features A Very lcrge l ivong ~oom , - D1n :nq Room. 2 l orge Bedrooms . 'and a Mo;t e r Bed ro om & Dressing . Area tha t will Appeal to the Most Diswmrno ting l ady. torge Family Room and o Deluxe Kitchen thor Mokes livHJQ A Pleasu re. l ~ Bo lh 5 and Utility Area. IRADI.tNS ACCEPTED - FINANCING AVAILAII! Stlcl oni trtcttd st<lional homes. br lhe _ artc~'s mest uperieMed llealer or buU6tr •f !HI "LOUt!!" NOW ON DISPlAY IIOP IN TODAY HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY- CLOS ED SUNDAY Offer Expires 4-30-74 WHA Playoff Stt~ndings 8 y·United Press lnterna tiona I Eastern Div isio n Finals (Best of SeYen) knotted the count at 3-3 with two. runs in the fifth. Waverly then went ahead 4-3 with a solo tally in the sixth, setting the stage for a dramatic last inning homer by jWlior second baseman Mike Nesselroad that cleared the snowfence in left field, to send the game into extra innings . Both teams went scoreless IUitil the lllh, when third baseman Charlie Marshall led off with a walk an~ went to second on a balk by Tiger relief pitcher Dick Tracy . A ground out sent Marshall to third, setting the stage for the foul ball off the bat of sophomore shortstop Mick Davenport, scoring Marshall. The throw to the plate by the Waverly left fielder was too late to catch the hard sliding Marshall who hit the plate Wider the tag by the Waverly catcher. · McKinney went allll innings in getting his first victor¥ of the season, walking just six batters while striking out 14'. Mike Trainer started for Waverly and walked three while striking out five. He was replaced by Tracy in the fifth who struck -out 13 and gave up six free passes. The game was a bit historic, in one respect. For the first time in two years a Marauder pitcher was able to get out Waverly ' s Mr . Everything, John Shoemaker. Shoemaker singled his first three times at bat before walking· the fourth time. But in the eighth inning he popped out and was .struck oiit in the lOth. . Leading . hitters for the Marauders were Marshall with lwo singles and a double, Dave Wolfe wit~ three singles, Nesselroad with a single and the homerun , Davenport with a w. t". ChiCago Toronto 0 I I 0 W este rn Divi sion Finals ( Be st -of -Seven) 1 0 MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles DON WATTS V.W. INC. 0 1 Just So u1h of S .i ~er Bnrl ge Shopo•ng Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446-9800 Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio FOR PAIRS AND SINGLES 25% SAME LOW PRI~ .FEDERAL EXCISE TAX, MobNTING, BALANCING INCLUDED IN PRICE. ON GRADUATION WARDROBE C78x13.............. 4 FOR '92.00 C78x14 ...._............ 4 for •96.00 E78x14 ........... ~ . 4 .for •100.00 F78x14. ............. 4 for •104.oo G78x14....... ;.... 4 for •108.00 H78x14 ............ 4 for '112.00 G78x15 .........._.. 4 for '108.00 H78x15............. 4 for •112.00· J78x15. ............. 4 .for '116.00 . L78x15.............. 4 for •120.00 at Haskins-Tanner. To con.g ratulate you on 'this important up-coming event . we are .offering a special 25 per cent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble and accessories chosen for your upcoming activities. This special offer is open to all high school & .college junior & seniors. · Stop in and ·take advantage of the special 25 percent savings being of fered all 1974 & 1975 upper classmen. ' . [I~~: .. RENTALS AVAILABLE ... •REVOLVING CHARGE i!!!e •30 DAY CHARGE PlAN liiiiil SMITH-· HONDA SALES . I ' ' v. ,• II I ' .\ ' ' .' .. \ . ., .r. . . '• I ' -, ' .' ' .. POMEROY POMEROY' SUNOCO SERVICE GALLIPOLIS BANE SERVICE STATION KARR AND VANZANDT MOTORS HARRY'S SERVICE STATION POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY ELLIOTT'S UNION - HOLIDAY IN THE POCONO MOUNTAINS ( You'tllruly love it! 1 SHEETS SOHIO STATION RUSHEL'S GARAGE GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. RACINE, OHIO EBER'S GULF SERVICE . 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PLAINS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Famous Hershey Chocolate World ' BAILEY'S ASHLAND STATION RED HORSE SERVICE STATION Holley Ross Pottery Tour i ncludes eleven delightful meals, all ac commodations, insurance. sightseeing and AAA escorts, STATION ,;! TUPPERS PLAINS RATLIFF SUPER SERVICE MAY 21-26, 1974 NEWELL~SESUNoCo MILLHONCEESOHIO STATION See J.J touriSt., Gallipolis · GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER- RIO .G RANDE miss· this one! Call 'br visit RACINE GARAGE SUITER SHELL SERVICE and Memory Town . SE.RVICE CENTER : Magnificent Delaware Gap cut through the KiMatinny -Mountaips MOTORS KAPPLE PENNZOIL SERVICE ROBERTS SOHIO SERVICE . . .... PHONE 77l5881 ' SMITH-NELSON PONN'S SERVICE STATION WILKESVILLE ON ' U.S. 33 IN- MASON, W. VA. . ,.. 76 SPARKEY'S SUNOCO STATION ! \'.' WELKER'S ASHLAND STATION INGLES SERVICE STATION WATERLOO available - NO RESERVATIONS after April19 ... Don 't I .. I Come on in , we want to put Monroe quality between· you and the road . See your authorized Monroe dealer today . RANKIN MOTOR COACH TOUR . • valve stages that adjust automatically for all load and road conditibns. MonroMatic ~ world's .leading Singalong in th~ cha·rming Gay 90' Pub 9:00- s:oo Monday : rhutsday . 9:00-7:00 Friday 9:00- 1:00 Saturday Open ·Friday & Mon~ay Nights 1Tif 8 p..m . . ' ~ HOURS: BEND TIRE CENTER KANAUGA, .·OHIO --~~--~~ - IRWIN Stay at the Countr'y Surrey Inn •' With SIX ,...-~ \~\\'Qi \\\\ ~ . HARRISON Following is the 1974 Meigs American Legion Baseball · ------schedule: 1:30 Sat., June I Waverly (2) 1:30 Sun.,June 2atGlouster (2) 7:00 Wed. , JIUie 5 at Marietta 1:30 Sat., June 6 at LoweU (2) 1:30 Sun.,June 9Glouster (2) 6:00 Wed., JIUie 12 at New Haven 1: 30 Sat., June 15 at Lancaster ( 2) 1:30 Sun., JIUie 16Lowell (2) 6:00 Wed., JIUie 19New-Haven 1:30 Sat., June 22 Uthopolls (2) 6:00 Wed ., JIUie 26atAthens 1:30 Sat., June 29 Lancaster (21 1:30 Sun., June SO at Waverly (2) 6:00 Wed., July 3Marietta 1:30 Sat., July 6Hillsooro 1:30 Sun., July.7 at Uthopolis 6:00 Wed., July 10 Athens 1:30 Sa.l., July 13New Haven (2) 1:30 SUn., July 14 at New Haven (2) 6:00 Wed., July 17 at Athens Eighth DistrietTournament July 20, 21, 'l/ and 28. ' f s~oc~ absorb~~s~ ..... %. ·._ SEOAL BASEBALL . ~chedule •Texaco •Master Charge eBankAmericard . ' < ., 4 1 .THALER FORD SALES, INC. A78x13 ' seller. Load -LevelerrRJ stabilizing units for fron1« ~~~~\\\1\~~ .H!l~i}r:r; and ~\~ rear. And Max-Air™air adjustable shocks, really two shocks in one. As your authorized Monroe dealer. we're. ready to serve you. We offer you the ·world 's #1 line of shocks -· Monroe automatic SEO standings Meigs Legion 1 And -let us put Monroe between you and the road. . single and double, Mick Ash with two singles and Rick Stobart with a double . Shoemaker was joined in Tiger hitting by his brother, Steve Shoemaker, who singled twice, Jim Whaley with two singles, Steve Young two singles, Dick Tracy two singles, and Mark Workman and John McCann one single each . The Marauders next game is Monday against Galtipolis at Middleport. Tuesday the Don Wolfe diamonctmen will be at Wellston before hosting the Kyger Creek Bobcats next Friday at Middleport. Waverly 010 021 000 00--4 13 I Meigs 002 100 100 01--5 13 1 Trainer, Tracy (LP ) 5, and Workman. McKinney ( WP ) and Ash. Team W L R OR Athens d 1 34 9 We l lston 4 I 29 18 Ironton d l 27 12 logan 3 3 30 34 Waverly 3 3 22 27 ·Meigs 1 3 17 25 Jackson 1 4 24 44 Gall i pol is D 4 10 2J TOTALS 20 20 193 193 Monday's results : I ronton 5 Meigs 3 Logan 9 waver ly 5 Tuesday's results : Logan 13 Ga l l ipo l is 9 { B in · nings ) Jackson 13 M eigs 7 · Waverly 3 lrnton I Athens 10 We l lston 0 Friday's result s: Athens 9 Logan 3 W ellston 2 Gallipolis D Ironton 18 Jac kson 5 Meigs 5 Waverly 4 (II inn in g s) Monttay's gam e: G·allipons. at M eig s Tuesday's gam es : Athe ns at I ron ton Gallipo l is at Waverly Jackson at Logan Meigs at W el lston April '19 game : Meigs at Ath ens May 1 game : Ironton at w el lston (Makeup game) Jackson at Galli polis , no date set . as of Saturda y . • co eon 1n r service! trophies to the SV AC's most valuable players Friday night . The players were Sterling Logan , MVP Back; Dave Wise, MVP Lineman and John Lusher, MVP basketbaU. 67~<&~ If Convenient Please Ca II For An Appointment. , • " ' • 2•d Studding with Pl ywood Srorm· S1d1ng • NEW CLAMPS & GASKETS Here 's a true minibike with Jots of big-bike ideas. For 1974 , we've dec k,e d out the new Mini (R) Trail in brilliant new colors that make it a real dazzler . This Mini Trai.l 50 includes such big-bike feat u res as t elescop ic front suspension and rear swing arm suspen.sion. . · . . . .· .. · Plus teethed footpegs for safer, surer footmg; sem.l· knobby t1res ; an adjustable seat; swivel handlebar$ for easy carry1ng on the back of a truck or camper and a sealable gas cap to make, transpo;ting cleaner and safer. The Z-50A K5 is sturdy enough for adults, too . · . . And it's got an optional throttle limiter -so t~Cl_tparents can keep things under controL There's a big headlight and talil1 d ht. too, for greater visibility. Even a safety ignition cutoff switch right on the handlebars! The Honda Mini Trail - the best way a youngster can go whe~ he · enters the world of motorcycling . Because it ' s a Honda. Ac,d that s a special world of its own . L . SECTIONAL HOME • TWO (2) NEW CHROME TAILPIPES Z-50A KS. '. McKinney went the distance for the Marauders ' first league triumph in fmrr starts. Meigs is now 1,3 in the loop standings, good for sixth place ahead of Jackson and cellardwelling Gallipolis. Waverly jwnped out to a 1.0 lead in the second inning, before the Marauders came back for two in the third to take a 2-1 advantage . Another Marauder tally in the fourth made it 3-1, before the Tigers •• • INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR Good things happen on a Honda. UPPER RT.7 MIDDLEPORT A sacrifice fly in foul territory down the left field line brought home the winning run, as 'he Meigs Marauders hit the SEOAL victory ·column with a come-from-behind ~ win over the Waverly Tigers in an 11 inning struggle here Friday afternoon. The marathon contest saw each team bang out 13 hits and conunit just one error apiece, as junior righthander Jeff • 1967 - 1974 BEETLES HONDA . MVP'S GET HARDWARE - Bill .Gray, left, sports director for Radio Station WJEH and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. of the Sunday Times-sentinel Sports Staff, right, presented ' • Floor Jomt on 1,6" (enter with -¥tl T & G Floor or-' - •" • •" VOLKSWAGEN SAVE ' ne1 • Class of '74 &'75 I • LOG AN _ coach J ohn Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devi l golfers, minus tw o . regulars, defeated Logan and Ironton ·on the Hockin g.Country Club links Friday. Final ta lly was GARS 172, Logan 1n and Ironton .178' Meigs tops Tigers Oak l and '202 000 l Ox ~ 5 10 D Si n ge r , Lockwood (8), · and - - - - - - - - - , - - Rod r iguez; Hunter (3 .0) a nel Majo r League L eaders Fosse . LP ~ Si nger (2 -11 HR S1) HR s- D avis {lsfJ, Bumbry By Un i ted Pre ss Int ernational E pst ein ( 3 J. Jac k son (1J. ( 1st ) , N etfle s ( 7t h ), Be l anger l eading Batters I 1st) National Leagu e Cl eve ODO 110 01 0- 3 a J g . ab r. h . pet. . Bos ton 2DJ ODD lOx - 6 8 0 Minn 010 00 0 001 - 2 7 3 Gr o ss , Hou 11 32 7 15 . 469 Ti d ro w , Tim merman (4), l DI DOO OBx - 10 13 2 Krkpl rc k , P i l l 16 3 7 _438 Upshaw (7) and Duncan ; T ex as s, Burg emier (8). Fi fe M itterwld , Ch 7 23 4. 10 .435 Cl ev eland , Dra go (7) and (8),Hand and Borgmann : Jen k in s (3 Si ng leton.Mt iB 26 7 11 .423 D idier , WP - Cieve land ( 1-1) . . Sc hn eck , NY B 3 1 3 13 .419 LP -- Tidrow (1 -21 . H R- Carbo l l and Sundberg . LP - Hands He.bner , Pi t 11 48 10 20 .dl7 (3 ), Spi kes (2). Bell (2) , 103). H Rs - Fregosi ( IJ . Un ser . Phil 10 )JI 9 14 .41 2 H endr i ck ( 1) . Kan Ci ty 003 010 000- 4 8 1 Cedeno , Hou 14 55 12 22 .400 ago 10 1 Ill OOx - 5 8 2 Becker t , SO a 20 o a .400 NewYork 10000D 200 - 3 90 Chic Pattin , Oal Canton (6) , Breeden , Mil 6 20 4 a .400 Ba lt im ore ODO 220 0 1x- 5 6 2 American L eague Kline, Beene (7) , and Mun - Hoerne r (6) and Hea ly ; K aat, g. ab r . h . pet . son ; Grims ly , Re ynold s (7), Fo rst er (9) and Downing . WP S!anton .Cal 14 49 11 20 408 Jack.son ( A). and William s. WP Kaat ( 1-0). lP- Dal Cantori (1 Ca r ew , Min 12- d9 ' a 20 .408 - Grims l ey (2 -1) . LP - Kiine (2. 1). HR s- H ea ly ( 1). Gr ic h . Bal 10 36 a 14 Ja9 O li va, M i n 9 26 0 1D 385 Jackson ,O ak 12 48 11 18 . 375 Gr ieve, T ex 11 43 9 16 .372 Mayberry , K C 9 28 10 10 .357 Mu rc er , NY 13 ' 48 917 .35 4 c namblss , Cl 12 48 6 17 .354 R. Cash , De l 5 17 2 6 .353 Home Run s Na t iona l L ea gue : Wynn , L A MUFFLER SPECIAL 6; Garvey , LA 5 ; P er ez , Cin and Hebner , P i tt 4 ,· Aaron , Atl and Mitferwatd , Chi 3. American Leagu e : . N eltl es, NY and Ja ckson, Oak 7; Dun c an , Clev . and Burro ugh s, Tex 5; Yastnemski. Bos an d Robin son , Cat 4. Runs Batted In Natianal League : . Ce deno , - Plus Tax Hou and Wynn, LA 17; William s, Chi and Cey , L A 13; Garvey , LA 12. American Le·ague: Ja c kson , Oak 21; N ettles , NY 15; Burroughs. Tex 14: Robin son , Cal and Ellis , Cle v 13. Pitching National league : Jo hn , t:A 30 ; P . Niekro , Att. Sulfon , L A and Caldwe ll , SF 3-1; 14 ti ed wi th two victorie s. American L eague : . Hunter , Oa k 3-0 ; Bibby and J enk in s, Te x, 3-1; 17 t ied with two victor ies . . \ " ,. Leaders Minneso ta Houston Friday' s Results Toronto 6 Chicago 4 ! Only gam e sche dul ed) .. • . ' CLOSE D 8-9 Col lege Swim . 8-9 Open Sw i m 10 -12 Boy · Scouts 2-4 Open Swim 2-4 Open Sw i m 7-8 Open Swi m April 28--'----2 -4 Ope n Ret reat ion 7-90pen Rec r ea ti on w. I. •• 8-9 College Sw i m • GOLF STANDARD PLUMBING Bob Roach & HEATING 21s Third 1\ve. 446· 3782 POOL CLOSED Apr i l 22- 7-9 Coll ege RE!c r ea tiorl · Ap r i l 23- 7-9. Col le ge. Rec r ea t ion Ap ril 24-,.- 7-9 Col lege Rec r ea t ion Apri l ?5----,--- 7.9 Coll ege Rec r ea t ion April 26- 7·-9 Open Rec r ea ti on A pri l 27- 2-4 Open Recr ea t ion ca l it GAHS spring •Offe r limiled to Pow er Gua rd Se ries Owner walks and a wild pi tch in the third to ga in the upper hand . Wi th one out in the first, Dave Gilliland singled past This week's The cost of being cool this summer is probably less you think. Call us for details and a comfort-control survey and estimate. A SMASHING 4 Rio Grande College ' Meigs 5-4 extra -inning vi ctor)' over Waverly. In big games corning up this week , Athens is at Ironton Tuesday while Wellston host:; Meigs. The Bulldogs have a makeup game w1th Meigs ()ri April 29, and th e Go ld en Rockets a rain date with Iron ton on May t. Galli polis is scheduled to play at Meigs Monday in a makeup contest. Tuesday, the G" ll ian s play at Waverly in a regula rly schedul ed leag ue game . Wellston plated single runs in the first and third innings off losing hurler Mike Watson . The Golden Rockets managed only three si ngles off Watson , but took advan tage of one GAHS error in the first, and three FOR ONLY $29.95 * WHEN YOU INSTALL • ''' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE first after·2-0 victory Tennis team now 2-3 on the year • !9- The SIUiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April·~ I. 1974 ' Rockets :remain tied for GALLIPOLIS - Wellston remained tied for. firs t placeJn the' Southeastern Ohio League ba seball race by blanking Gallia Academy High School 20 behind Mick Manri ng's twohitter on Memorial Field here Friday afternoon. ' Coach Lar ry Blackston 's lads. now 7-4 ove rall , upped their confer.ence mark to 4-1.. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue · Devils dropped to 3., on the year and 0..4 in conference play. Frid ay' s victo ry left Wellston in a three-way tie for first phwe with Athens and Ironton. The Bulldogs bombed Logan 9-3 Friday while Ironton rolled over Jackson , !8-5. The loss left GAHS in undisputed last place followin g ' .' '· '. .' �' ... ' ' ·- " 18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April21 , 1974 ' ' ' ••' •' ' '' !.; ~- •' • • • • • ' · DATE- GYMNASIUM GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's tennis team split a pair of matches last week, losing 7-2 at Jackson while dropping Ironton, ~3. Friday, the Blue Devils will host Chillicothe.· Coach Larry Prater'slads are now 1r3 on the year_ Here's the GARS-Jackson results: ''SINGLES Mark Buchanan beat Don, Carter 8-0. Kyle Buchanan beat Jim Singer 8-2. , Jack Dulaney lost to Ken WiU 8-10. Bobby Crawford beat Greg Thomas 8-2. Dennis Perry lost to Scott Epling 4-8. Roger Butner beat Dave Thomas 9-7. DOUBLES M. Buchanan and Dulaney beat Singer and Carter 8-1. K. Buchanana and Crawford beat Epling and Will 8-2. Perry and Butner beat John Groth and Craig Ellis 9-7. GET A TRASH MASHER® COMPACTOR ' OUR POWER GUARD AIR CONDITIONING. Install Whirlpool Power Guard whole-house air condilloning now and we 'll offer you a Whirlpool Trash Masher compactor lor $29.95 . Power Guard air conditioner keeps your house cool and dry and uses less power to do it . You 'll like the way it works . It's efficient and quiet . too . shOrtstop, went to second on a field er 's choice, and sccired on an error. In the third, Tim Sperial opened the fram e with a walk. Wi th one out , Dave Gill iland and Doug Mathers walk ed to load the sacks. Mike Stewart plated Sperial with a sacrifice. That completed ·the game's scoring. Manring was in complete control, retiring 13 Blue Devi ls in ·a row at one point before sophompre second baseman Brett Wil so n uncorked a booming triple to deep center with two out in the sixth . That wa s Gallia 's firs t hit off Manring. Jim Perry got a single with two out in the bottom of the seventh, but was picked off by Manring to end the game . Manring struck out eight and did not walk a man . Watson fa nned three and walked fi ve. Gallia Academy kept out of trouble in the fifth and sixth frames with snappy double plays against the Rockets. SVAC stllndings SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS Team W l R OR Kyg erCree k J 1 37 17 Sou t hern Symm es V all ey Southwestern 2 3 2 Eastern Hannan Trace North Ga lli a 2 2 2 3 o J Totals 1 14 2 42 2 19 18 19 17 10 28 23 24 22 39 14 14 166 166 · Last week ' s r es ults: Kyger Creek 12 Ea st ern J Symme s Va lle y 19 South . western 9 Hannan Trace 6 Sy mm es Va l ley 1 Hanna n Tra ce 4 Ea sl ern 3 Kyger Cr eek 12 North Ga l lia 3 Southern 5 Southwes te rn 3 This week's gam es : Monday North Gallia at Hannan Trace ; Southwestern .a t Ea-s tern Thursday - Southwes tern at North Ga l lia ; Symmes Valley at Hannan Tra ce , Ea s te rn a ! Southern . sporls card +* *' GALuPou S - · H er e's this week's GA H S spring sports schedu l e : · BASEBALL Monday Ga ll ipolis at Me igs . Tuesday Ga llipol is at Wav erly . Friday Pt. Pl easa n t at Gallipolis . TRACK Monday J ackson · a t Gallipolis Thursday Gallipolis at Portsmouth . Saturday - Rotary Relays a t Rio Grande College . Bank Financing ~~~~! ~!r!R.22I Gallioolis, Oh Monday - Logan -W ell ston at Gallipol i s . Tuesday Oak Hill Fa ir l and at Gallipo l is . Wendesday - Gallipolis at Waverly . TENNIS Friday · Chti li c oth e at Gallipolis. Box scor e : WELL STO N R OC KET 5(2) AB R H Ri c k Gi ll i land , r f 3 o 1 Dave Gilliland , ss 3 1 1 'l o 1 Do ug Mather s . Jb Mike Stewar t , !b 2 o 0 Chu c k Arno l d. 2b 3 0 0 Mi ck Manr i nq , p 3 0 0 Keith Hen r y, c 2 0 0 T erry Hut chinSOil , c l 1 0 0 Dave Ph i llipS, c l 2 o 0 Tim Sp er ial, If 1 1 0 Dou g Collin s, If 0 o o TOTALS 22 2 3 GAHS BLUE DEVILS {OJ Playl'r- Po s. AB R H BrettWilson , 2b J 0 1 Gary Swain. 3b 3 0 0 Mike Watson. p 3 o 0 Bill Ho llan d , If 3 o o Jim Perry , ss _3 0 1 Jim Niday , c t 2 0 0 Mike Berridge, c 2 0 0 Mi k e Si ck l es. 1b 2 0 0 Tony Fol d en , rt 2 0 0 TOTALS 23 0 2 Score by inn i ngs: Wellston 10 1 000 0- 2 3-1 ' GA H S 000 000 0- 0-1 1 Wi nn ing p i tc her - Manring . Lo si ng pitcher Wa l son ( 1 1) ; Inning s p i tc hed - M a n ring 7, Wa tso n 7 ; Wi ld pi tc l1 - W a l son . A t ba t o ff - Man ring 23, Wa tso n 22 ; Hits off - Ma n ring 'J, Wa t son J ; Run s off Man ri ng 0, Wa t son 2 ; Ba se on ball s oft - M a nring 0, Wa t son 5. Str uck ou t by ~ M anri ng a, Watson 3 ; Hit by p itc hed ba ll Hen r y , by Wal son ; Double p lay s - GAHS , 'l ; Ea r ned r un s GA H S 0. W e ll s ton I . l eft on ba se - G AHS 2, W e ll s l on 6; Ext r a base h·it Wilson. tr iple ; Sac rif i ce Stewarl ; Sto len base - Henry ; Erro r s Sick l es. Dave Gilliland . Ump ir es - Sm ith a nd In gles. Sc or er Harbour . T i me 1. 30 Results' Pl.-:~yer - Po s . .-':1 . ,,', ·•' McAfee named NG speaker Friday' s Lin e Score Major Leagu e Results By United Pr es s Inter na tional National leagu e Pi t! a t N ew YorK , ppd ., r ain Chicago 0 10 ooo 100 - 2 7 2 Ph i l a 00 1 500 03x - 9 10 2 Bonh am, H ut son {51, Stone [7), Kr e mmel (8) and M i tt e r wald ; Lonborg ( 1 1 J and Boon e . LP Bonham ( 1 2) H Rs Ca rdenal { 2 J. Sch midt (2) . San Diego 000 000 004 - 4 10 'J Cinci 700 000 42x - a 9 7 Jone s, Romo (7), Garcia (8) and Kenda ll ; Billi ngham , Bor bon (9 ) and Bench . WP Bill ing ham [2 - l l . L P - Jones (0 4 ). H Rs -- Perez (J J, Co ncep cion ( "' A tl a nt a 020 000 ooo.. .,. 2 7 3 Ho uston 000 2 1J 020- 8 12 0 P N i ekro, Ca pra {6), Aker (8) a nd Oa t es; D . Rob e rt s(~ 21 and M May . l P - P . N iekro (3 l l HR - Helm s (1) Mon•trea l obJ 0 11 000-· 5 11 1 St . L ouis 0 10 000 30 0- <1 6 1 McA n a ll y, Taylor (7) an d Foo t e ; Cu r ti s, Ga r man (6), P'ena (B J. R tc hert ( 9 ) a·n d Simmons WP - M cAnally 11 1). LP Cur t is { I 21 . H Rs McB r i de [2 ), Foo te [2J . San Fr an 000 001 400 -- 5 2 0 Lo s Ange les 000 0?1 100- 4 6 1 Ca ldw el l. earr (7) , Moffitt ( 9 ) and Rader ; Su tton , Mar shall (1) , Brew er (9 ) and Ferguson . W P ---'- Ca ld we ll (3 -11 . l P- Sulfon (3-1) HR s- Bond s (2) , Garvey (5 ) . American League o·lo ooo ooo- 1 7 1 VINTON - Charles McAfee, veteran hasketball coach at Athens High School, will be the fea tured speaker for the North Gallia High School cage hanquet , Friday, April 26 . . McAfee has over 500 vic· tories in his long high school coaching career. The banqu e t will be highlighted with the presentation of trophies. It will honor the SVAC reserve champs, Meigs 'Sectional Tournament and . district runnerup squad. Coach Jim Foster invites the public to attend the dinner· which begins at 6:30 p.m. Devils llefeat iogan, Ironton Gallipolis, in five matches this · spring, is 8-L Monday, the Gallians host Wellston and Logan. Kenny New and Brent Johnson, with .six oQveri'ar 41s, · paced GAHS . Tom Yo Wig had a 44 , Stu Cornell 46 and Rusty Saunders 47. · The SaiUiders tw ins, Dow and John, did not take part in the match, due to a TO MEET TODAY MIDDLE PORT - A special previous commitment. For Logan, Tim Cole had a meeting for the , M&M Men's Slo Pitch league will be held at 43, Randy Goodlive 43, John 6:30 p.m. here Sunday at t.he Russell 44, Jim Pierce 47 and Roya l Crown Garage . A Mar k· Chapman 46. For similar meeting for the girls ' Ironton , Ken Auble had a 43, league is planned for 4:30p.m. Ch ris Black 44 , Jeff Massie 45, Al l teams are asked to be E d Je well 46 and Homer represented at the meeting . Dickess 56. N BA Playoff Standi ng s By United Pre ss International Ea s. t ern Conference Finals (Best of Seven) w . I. Bo ston ' 1 New Yo r k 1 ' W es tern Conference Final s f B est -o f -Seven ) w. I. M i l wauk.ee 2 0 Ch ic ago 0 2 Friday ' s Resulfs New York 103 Bos ton 100 (O n l y gam e sc hedu l ed ) '3450 . • NEW MUFFLER ' • • Tru ssed Roof w1th Plywood Pool 5heo th• ng • 235 lb . A~pho lll?oo l Shingles ISeol Dowrd • Anod1.red Alum inurr. W indow w1th Insulated Gloss ond Screen; • 4 Pi cture W indows • Double Insula ted ThrOugho ut • Prem •um 1 !." Po nel•ng B•rch ond Elm • B1rch Door~ and Hordv;ocd Tr1m • Delu~ e K1tchcn Cabinets and Nome Br o11d Ap olronce-s • The Quie t Heormg Sy~le m 1s An o 1her M_ o rl ette Feoture. Gos. Fue l O il o r To rol Electri c • Deluxe Nylon Co_r pet. Very Good Oua l1 ty • Th rs M arlette Se c tional Home Features A Very lcrge l ivong ~oom , - D1n :nq Room. 2 l orge Bedrooms . 'and a Mo;t e r Bed ro om & Dressing . Area tha t will Appeal to the Most Diswmrno ting l ady. torge Family Room and o Deluxe Kitchen thor Mokes livHJQ A Pleasu re. l ~ Bo lh 5 and Utility Area. IRADI.tNS ACCEPTED - FINANCING AVAILAII! Stlcl oni trtcttd st<lional homes. br lhe _ artc~'s mest uperieMed llealer or buU6tr •f !HI "LOUt!!" NOW ON DISPlAY IIOP IN TODAY HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY- CLOS ED SUNDAY Offer Expires 4-30-74 WHA Playoff Stt~ndings 8 y·United Press lnterna tiona I Eastern Div isio n Finals (Best of SeYen) knotted the count at 3-3 with two. runs in the fifth. Waverly then went ahead 4-3 with a solo tally in the sixth, setting the stage for a dramatic last inning homer by jWlior second baseman Mike Nesselroad that cleared the snowfence in left field, to send the game into extra innings . Both teams went scoreless IUitil the lllh, when third baseman Charlie Marshall led off with a walk an~ went to second on a balk by Tiger relief pitcher Dick Tracy . A ground out sent Marshall to third, setting the stage for the foul ball off the bat of sophomore shortstop Mick Davenport, scoring Marshall. The throw to the plate by the Waverly left fielder was too late to catch the hard sliding Marshall who hit the plate Wider the tag by the Waverly catcher. · McKinney went allll innings in getting his first victor¥ of the season, walking just six batters while striking out 14'. Mike Trainer started for Waverly and walked three while striking out five. He was replaced by Tracy in the fifth who struck -out 13 and gave up six free passes. The game was a bit historic, in one respect. For the first time in two years a Marauder pitcher was able to get out Waverly ' s Mr . Everything, John Shoemaker. Shoemaker singled his first three times at bat before walking· the fourth time. But in the eighth inning he popped out and was .struck oiit in the lOth. . Leading . hitters for the Marauders were Marshall with lwo singles and a double, Dave Wolfe wit~ three singles, Nesselroad with a single and the homerun , Davenport with a w. t". ChiCago Toronto 0 I I 0 W este rn Divi sion Finals ( Be st -of -Seven) 1 0 MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles DON WATTS V.W. INC. 0 1 Just So u1h of S .i ~er Bnrl ge Shopo•ng Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446-9800 Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio FOR PAIRS AND SINGLES 25% SAME LOW PRI~ .FEDERAL EXCISE TAX, MobNTING, BALANCING INCLUDED IN PRICE. ON GRADUATION WARDROBE C78x13.............. 4 FOR '92.00 C78x14 ...._............ 4 for •96.00 E78x14 ........... ~ . 4 .for •100.00 F78x14. ............. 4 for •104.oo G78x14....... ;.... 4 for •108.00 H78x14 ............ 4 for '112.00 G78x15 .........._.. 4 for '108.00 H78x15............. 4 for •112.00· J78x15. ............. 4 .for '116.00 . L78x15.............. 4 for •120.00 at Haskins-Tanner. 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HARRISON Following is the 1974 Meigs American Legion Baseball · ------schedule: 1:30 Sat., June I Waverly (2) 1:30 Sun.,June 2atGlouster (2) 7:00 Wed. , JIUie 5 at Marietta 1:30 Sat., June 6 at LoweU (2) 1:30 Sun.,June 9Glouster (2) 6:00 Wed., JIUie 12 at New Haven 1: 30 Sat., June 15 at Lancaster ( 2) 1:30 Sun., JIUie 16Lowell (2) 6:00 Wed., JIUie 19New-Haven 1:30 Sat., June 22 Uthopolls (2) 6:00 Wed ., JIUie 26atAthens 1:30 Sat., June 29 Lancaster (21 1:30 Sun., June SO at Waverly (2) 6:00 Wed., July 3Marietta 1:30 Sat., July 6Hillsooro 1:30 Sun., July.7 at Uthopolis 6:00 Wed., July 10 Athens 1:30 Sa.l., July 13New Haven (2) 1:30 SUn., July 14 at New Haven (2) 6:00 Wed., July 17 at Athens Eighth DistrietTournament July 20, 21, 'l/ and 28. ' f s~oc~ absorb~~s~ ..... %. ·._ SEOAL BASEBALL . ~chedule •Texaco •Master Charge eBankAmericard . ' < ., 4 1 .THALER FORD SALES, INC. A78x13 ' seller. Load -LevelerrRJ stabilizing units for fron1« ~~~~\\\1\~~ .H!l~i}r:r; and ~\~ rear. And Max-Air™air adjustable shocks, really two shocks in one. As your authorized Monroe dealer. we're. ready to serve you. We offer you the ·world 's #1 line of shocks -· Monroe automatic SEO standings Meigs Legion 1 And -let us put Monroe between you and the road. . single and double, Mick Ash with two singles and Rick Stobart with a double . Shoemaker was joined in Tiger hitting by his brother, Steve Shoemaker, who singled twice, Jim Whaley with two singles, Steve Young two singles, Dick Tracy two singles, and Mark Workman and John McCann one single each . The Marauders next game is Monday against Galtipolis at Middleport. Tuesday the Don Wolfe diamonctmen will be at Wellston before hosting the Kyger Creek Bobcats next Friday at Middleport. Waverly 010 021 000 00--4 13 I Meigs 002 100 100 01--5 13 1 Trainer, Tracy (LP ) 5, and Workman. McKinney ( WP ) and Ash. Team W L R OR Athens d 1 34 9 We l lston 4 I 29 18 Ironton d l 27 12 logan 3 3 30 34 Waverly 3 3 22 27 ·Meigs 1 3 17 25 Jackson 1 4 24 44 Gall i pol is D 4 10 2J TOTALS 20 20 193 193 Monday's results : I ronton 5 Meigs 3 Logan 9 waver ly 5 Tuesday's results : Logan 13 Ga l l ipo l is 9 { B in · nings ) Jackson 13 M eigs 7 · Waverly 3 lrnton I Athens 10 We l lston 0 Friday's result s: Athens 9 Logan 3 W ellston 2 Gallipolis D Ironton 18 Jac kson 5 Meigs 5 Waverly 4 (II inn in g s) Monttay's gam e: G·allipons. at M eig s Tuesday's gam es : Athe ns at I ron ton Gallipo l is at Waverly Jackson at Logan Meigs at W el lston April '19 game : Meigs at Ath ens May 1 game : Ironton at w el lston (Makeup game) Jackson at Galli polis , no date set . as of Saturda y . • co eon 1n r service! trophies to the SV AC's most valuable players Friday night . The players were Sterling Logan , MVP Back; Dave Wise, MVP Lineman and John Lusher, MVP basketbaU. 67~<&~ If Convenient Please Ca II For An Appointment. , • " ' • 2•d Studding with Pl ywood Srorm· S1d1ng • NEW CLAMPS & GASKETS Here 's a true minibike with Jots of big-bike ideas. For 1974 , we've dec k,e d out the new Mini (R) Trail in brilliant new colors that make it a real dazzler . This Mini Trai.l 50 includes such big-bike feat u res as t elescop ic front suspension and rear swing arm suspen.sion. . · . . . .· .. · Plus teethed footpegs for safer, surer footmg; sem.l· knobby t1res ; an adjustable seat; swivel handlebar$ for easy carry1ng on the back of a truck or camper and a sealable gas cap to make, transpo;ting cleaner and safer. The Z-50A K5 is sturdy enough for adults, too . · . . And it's got an optional throttle limiter -so t~Cl_tparents can keep things under controL There's a big headlight and talil1 d ht. too, for greater visibility. Even a safety ignition cutoff switch right on the handlebars! The Honda Mini Trail - the best way a youngster can go whe~ he · enters the world of motorcycling . Because it ' s a Honda. Ac,d that s a special world of its own . L . SECTIONAL HOME • TWO (2) NEW CHROME TAILPIPES Z-50A KS. '. McKinney went the distance for the Marauders ' first league triumph in fmrr starts. Meigs is now 1,3 in the loop standings, good for sixth place ahead of Jackson and cellardwelling Gallipolis. Waverly jwnped out to a 1.0 lead in the second inning, before the Marauders came back for two in the third to take a 2-1 advantage . Another Marauder tally in the fourth made it 3-1, before the Tigers •• • INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR Good things happen on a Honda. UPPER RT.7 MIDDLEPORT A sacrifice fly in foul territory down the left field line brought home the winning run, as 'he Meigs Marauders hit the SEOAL victory ·column with a come-from-behind ~ win over the Waverly Tigers in an 11 inning struggle here Friday afternoon. The marathon contest saw each team bang out 13 hits and conunit just one error apiece, as junior righthander Jeff • 1967 - 1974 BEETLES HONDA . MVP'S GET HARDWARE - Bill .Gray, left, sports director for Radio Station WJEH and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. of the Sunday Times-sentinel Sports Staff, right, presented ' • Floor Jomt on 1,6" (enter with -¥tl T & G Floor or-' - •" • •" VOLKSWAGEN SAVE ' ne1 • Class of '74 &'75 I • LOG AN _ coach J ohn Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devi l golfers, minus tw o . regulars, defeated Logan and Ironton ·on the Hockin g.Country Club links Friday. Final ta lly was GARS 172, Logan 1n and Ironton .178' Meigs tops Tigers Oak l and '202 000 l Ox ~ 5 10 D Si n ge r , Lockwood (8), · and - - - - - - - - - , - - Rod r iguez; Hunter (3 .0) a nel Majo r League L eaders Fosse . LP ~ Si nger (2 -11 HR S1) HR s- D avis {lsfJ, Bumbry By Un i ted Pre ss Int ernational E pst ein ( 3 J. Jac k son (1J. ( 1st ) , N etfle s ( 7t h ), Be l anger l eading Batters I 1st) National Leagu e Cl eve ODO 110 01 0- 3 a J g . ab r. h . pet. . Bos ton 2DJ ODD lOx - 6 8 0 Minn 010 00 0 001 - 2 7 3 Gr o ss , Hou 11 32 7 15 . 469 Ti d ro w , Tim merman (4), l DI DOO OBx - 10 13 2 Krkpl rc k , P i l l 16 3 7 _438 Upshaw (7) and Duncan ; T ex as s, Burg emier (8). Fi fe M itterwld , Ch 7 23 4. 10 .435 Cl ev eland , Dra go (7) and (8),Hand and Borgmann : Jen k in s (3 Si ng leton.Mt iB 26 7 11 .423 D idier , WP - Cieve land ( 1-1) . . Sc hn eck , NY B 3 1 3 13 .419 LP -- Tidrow (1 -21 . H R- Carbo l l and Sundberg . LP - Hands He.bner , Pi t 11 48 10 20 .dl7 (3 ), Spi kes (2). Bell (2) , 103). H Rs - Fregosi ( IJ . Un ser . Phil 10 )JI 9 14 .41 2 H endr i ck ( 1) . Kan Ci ty 003 010 000- 4 8 1 Cedeno , Hou 14 55 12 22 .400 ago 10 1 Ill OOx - 5 8 2 Becker t , SO a 20 o a .400 NewYork 10000D 200 - 3 90 Chic Pattin , Oal Canton (6) , Breeden , Mil 6 20 4 a .400 Ba lt im ore ODO 220 0 1x- 5 6 2 American L eague Kline, Beene (7) , and Mun - Hoerne r (6) and Hea ly ; K aat, g. ab r . h . pet . son ; Grims ly , Re ynold s (7), Fo rst er (9) and Downing . WP S!anton .Cal 14 49 11 20 408 Jack.son ( A). and William s. WP Kaat ( 1-0). lP- Dal Cantori (1 Ca r ew , Min 12- d9 ' a 20 .408 - Grims l ey (2 -1) . LP - Kiine (2. 1). HR s- H ea ly ( 1). Gr ic h . Bal 10 36 a 14 Ja9 O li va, M i n 9 26 0 1D 385 Jackson ,O ak 12 48 11 18 . 375 Gr ieve, T ex 11 43 9 16 .372 Mayberry , K C 9 28 10 10 .357 Mu rc er , NY 13 ' 48 917 .35 4 c namblss , Cl 12 48 6 17 .354 R. Cash , De l 5 17 2 6 .353 Home Run s Na t iona l L ea gue : Wynn , L A MUFFLER SPECIAL 6; Garvey , LA 5 ; P er ez , Cin and Hebner , P i tt 4 ,· Aaron , Atl and Mitferwatd , Chi 3. American Leagu e : . N eltl es, NY and Ja ckson, Oak 7; Dun c an , Clev . and Burro ugh s, Tex 5; Yastnemski. Bos an d Robin son , Cat 4. Runs Batted In Natianal League : . Ce deno , - Plus Tax Hou and Wynn, LA 17; William s, Chi and Cey , L A 13; Garvey , LA 12. American Le·ague: Ja c kson , Oak 21; N ettles , NY 15; Burroughs. Tex 14: Robin son , Cal and Ellis , Cle v 13. Pitching National league : Jo hn , t:A 30 ; P . Niekro , Att. Sulfon , L A and Caldwe ll , SF 3-1; 14 ti ed wi th two victorie s. American L eague : . Hunter , Oa k 3-0 ; Bibby and J enk in s, Te x, 3-1; 17 t ied with two victor ies . . \ " ,. Leaders Minneso ta Houston Friday' s Results Toronto 6 Chicago 4 ! Only gam e sche dul ed) .. • . ' CLOSE D 8-9 Col lege Swim . 8-9 Open Sw i m 10 -12 Boy · Scouts 2-4 Open Swim 2-4 Open Sw i m 7-8 Open Swi m April 28--'----2 -4 Ope n Ret reat ion 7-90pen Rec r ea ti on w. I. •• 8-9 College Sw i m • GOLF STANDARD PLUMBING Bob Roach & HEATING 21s Third 1\ve. 446· 3782 POOL CLOSED Apr i l 22- 7-9 Coll ege RE!c r ea tiorl · Ap r i l 23- 7-9. Col le ge. Rec r ea t ion Ap ril 24-,.- 7-9 Col lege Rec r ea t ion Apri l ?5----,--- 7.9 Coll ege Rec r ea t ion April 26- 7·-9 Open Rec r ea ti on A pri l 27- 2-4 Open Recr ea t ion ca l it GAHS spring •Offe r limiled to Pow er Gua rd Se ries Owner walks and a wild pi tch in the third to ga in the upper hand . Wi th one out in the first, Dave Gilliland singled past This week's The cost of being cool this summer is probably less you think. Call us for details and a comfort-control survey and estimate. A SMASHING 4 Rio Grande College ' Meigs 5-4 extra -inning vi ctor)' over Waverly. In big games corning up this week , Athens is at Ironton Tuesday while Wellston host:; Meigs. The Bulldogs have a makeup game w1th Meigs ()ri April 29, and th e Go ld en Rockets a rain date with Iron ton on May t. Galli polis is scheduled to play at Meigs Monday in a makeup contest. Tuesday, the G" ll ian s play at Waverly in a regula rly schedul ed leag ue game . Wellston plated single runs in the first and third innings off losing hurler Mike Watson . The Golden Rockets managed only three si ngles off Watson , but took advan tage of one GAHS error in the first, and three FOR ONLY $29.95 * WHEN YOU INSTALL • ''' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE first after·2-0 victory Tennis team now 2-3 on the year • !9- The SIUiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April·~ I. 1974 ' Rockets :remain tied for GALLIPOLIS - Wellston remained tied for. firs t placeJn the' Southeastern Ohio League ba seball race by blanking Gallia Academy High School 20 behind Mick Manri ng's twohitter on Memorial Field here Friday afternoon. ' Coach Lar ry Blackston 's lads. now 7-4 ove rall , upped their confer.ence mark to 4-1.. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue · Devils dropped to 3., on the year and 0..4 in conference play. Frid ay' s victo ry left Wellston in a three-way tie for first phwe with Athens and Ironton. The Bulldogs bombed Logan 9-3 Friday while Ironton rolled over Jackson , !8-5. The loss left GAHS in undisputed last place followin g ' .' '· '. .' �.. ' 20 -TheS~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, i\pril21, 1974 .. ., ·. Assistant Buckeye AD addresses SVAC . ' ' . ~' 21 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunr _,,. ,.llpril 21, 1974 ~ll,tr~~ touring_capital FEASf COVERAGE Sunday Times·S~ntind SV AC banqu~t coverage by Dale Rothgeb, Jr . · PO~ROY - Exciie:f!Ji:~t in anlrctpatron of a -!/ btg weekend" ran hi gh at the Pomeroy Elemerytary School Friday evening as members of the sc hool's safe ty' patro l boarded. buses on the first leg of then; annual trip to Washington, D. C. ~ Members were considered particularlY. deserving of the trip this year due to the extra hazards they faced during the winter months when Dayligh t ' I ' > RIO GRANDE - What does it take to ma ke a champion? That was the theme of Richard Delaney's address here Friday evening to athletes, parents, and a M.A. degree fr om Case- admini~trators Chicago. In 1968-i'Ohe was hea d attending the Second Annual SVAC All Sports Banquet Delaney, assistant director of athletics at Ohi o Stale University, emphasized that athletes in order to be suecessful , must have spiritual gu id ance, must be lieve in themselves. must ha ve courage and r:1ust have respect for themselves, their body, their girl fri ends and especia ll y their parents . He urged young athletes to set high goals and to hit the bf>oks extra hard: Delaney joined OSU in 1970 and h9lds a B.S. degree in physical educatio n from Western Reserve University basketbal l coac h at Case . Wes tern Reserve Umversity ; and served as direetor of its recreation programs. Highlight uf the banq uet se rved in the Hio Grande Co llege Cafete ria wa s th e presentation of trophies . John Blake, president oi the So uth ern Va lley Athletic Co nference, presen ted the championship football trophy to Jim Sprague. head footba ll coach at Kyger Creek High School. Bill Phillips, SVA C vice-president, presented the cham pio nship bask e tb a ll trophy to Paul Dillon, head coach and principal at Hannan Trace High School. coaches and Dale Rothgeb, Jr ., assistant ed itor of the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune , presented the Most Valuable Bac k Trophy to Sterling Logan of North Galli a and the Most Valuable I jneman Trophy to Dave Wi se of Kyger Creek. Bill Gray, sports director at Statio n WJEH , Radio presented the Most Valuable trophy' given in ba sketb~ll to John Lusher of the SVAC cha mp io n Hannan Trace Wildcats. All three trophies are cosponsored by The Sunda y Times-Se ntinel and R_adio Station WJEH. ln (!ividu al troph ies were presented to members of the 1973 SV AC foo tball squad and the 1973-74 cage teams. Rev. John Bryant of the Vin ton Methodist Charge gave the invocation and benediction. Wes tern Reserve. . De laney ha s a wide background of recreation work in Akron, Cleve land and Honore es were : Foo tba l l Dave W i se. Kyger Creek : Tim Maure r . Southern , Don Well s, Hann an T r ace. Denn is Hawk, Southern , Tim Baum, Eastern : Mike Codne r , Sou th er n : David Cl ay, Kyge r Creek: Jack Walker , So ut h · western ; John Rum l ey, Kyger Creek: Bruc e Runyon, North Galli a ; Jim Wi l liams. Sou t hern ; Je ff B la zer , Kyger Ga l li a ; Lawrence Ta bor , Kyqc r Cr eek; Mitch Nease, Sou the rn : Ph i l Lewis, SotJ ih - John Shee ts, Eastern; Cl ay H ud son , Kyg~ r Cr eek ; Ralpll Smith, North Gallia : Greg D unn ing , Sout hern , T erry Pine , Symmes V.!l ll ey and Raymond Mi ller, Symm es Va l ley Basketba l l John Lusher. Hnnnan Trace ; Ma rk Swain , Hannan Tr ace ; Bob Miller . Southhrn ; St eve Dil l , Eastern ; Tim Stou t , N orth Gal l ia; Greg James, Nortt1 Gal l ia; J aye My ers, Symme s Valley ; Pete Sayre , Southern; lloyd Wood, Southwestern ; John Rum l ey, Kyger Creek ; Don Wells, Hannan Tr ace; C lay Hudson, Kyger Creek ; Dave Wise, Kyge r Creek; John St1 eets ; E aster n a nd Wayne Hesson, Han n an Tra ce . I( ·. ,I n :·\.1 120 attended Landbank Assn. Cr ee k : St e rlin g Log;Hl , North we s t e r n: r annual meeting I '' IT'S WHEELIN' 'N DEALIN' DAYS ON liiilWHEEL ~lawn& garden tra.ctc:,r \ i RIO GRANDE - One· and twenty persons attended the annual meeting of the Gallipolis Federal Landbank Assoc iation here Thursday night. Clarence E . Thompso n, su,perintendent of the Buckeye Career Center for Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Coutnies, outlined the ~ prpgress of the school now wl!k!'r construction . C. Darrell Young from Galli a County and Franklin Wagner of Lawrence County were elected tlirectors of the association . Lou Davis of Jackson se,rved as emcee and entertainment was provided by the Grande Chorale and Lynne Lewis of Thurman. ~hundr~d . SVAC CAGE HONOREES - Members of the three SVAC cage teams selected by the coaches were presented trophies Friday night at the Second Annual SVAC Banquet. They are sea ted, left to right, Mark Swain, Hannan Trace; Tim Stout, North Gallia and John Lusher, Hannan Trace. Second row , left to right, Greg James, North Gallia; JayeMyers, Symmes Valley; Uoyd Wood, Southwestern ; John Rumley , Kyger Creek; Don Wells, Hannan Trace; Dave Wise, Kyger Creek, and Wayne Hesson, Hannan Trace. POWERFUL ABDD RANGER 8 H. P. COMPLETE fNCH MOWER Creek. Second row, left to right, Dave Wise, Kyger Creek; DQn Wells, Hannan Trace; David Clay, Kyger Creek ; Jack Walker, ·Southwestern ; John Rumley , Kyger Creek ; Bruce Runyon, North Gallia and Jim Williams, Southern. Kit.:HAIW DELANEY, Assi~t:ant Athletic Director at Ohio State University was the featured spea ker for Friday 's SV AC All Sports Banquet at Rio Grande College. Delaney's topic was based upon what it takes to become a successful athlete. He described some of the football p!ay~rs at Ohio State University during his remarks. • VVc'rc deolln' now q n Wh ee l Horse power . We'll take tra des untl allo\v top $.Stop ou t a nd t ake a demo-ride . We'll make it easy for you to own th e • Fnur finest - Wheel Ho rse. • t\11 • h·t•l ho od grill ami (P nden. "IE••~ ~l'"~d ~eat tr,l n~m i~~•n n LEAGUE'S ' BEST - Receiving individual trophies at Friday's Secorid Annual SVAC Banquet were left to right, seated, Mitch Nease, Southern; Sterling Logan, CHICKEN BARBECUE , SAT., APR. 27 AT BAUM TRUE VALUE OHIO MASON, W.VA. Serving Starts At 11 A. M. BUY A DINNER OR CHICKEN SEPARATELY. ALL ARE INVITED! days are here again. North Gallia and Lawrence Tabor, Kyger Creek. Second row Phil Lewis, Southwestern ; Ralph Smith, Nortli Gallia; Greg Dunning, Southern ; Terry Pine, Syrrunes Valley a nd Raymond Miller, Syrrunes Valley. •. S fl lf\\'~1 rd spe~...~d~ & /"4..'\ "C fSC . • St':lk~d.ch~Jin & gear ' Thirty-three games are slated this sununer against such teams as Wav erly, Glouster, New Haven, Hillsboro, Marietta, and Athens. · Home games will again be pl ayed at the Syracuse Municipal f:'ark . All youths sig ning are to bririg $4 insurance money and their birth certificate. • Large c:: po city bag · moun ted bct\\W'n handles. { "ll:o-l"~l'll-. i ~lll . Ce!ebrate the rel~.;m of Spring We hove a new Bug wr th a meto!!rc-go!d frniSh bnghter than bu ttercups or the hearts 0! da isies h has a sunroof to !et 1n the sunshine and the scent of a greemng world _ • There·s o touch of the wild tn tis ·, !eotherette corduroy upholstery And a touch of the wrnd rn rts rac1ng _ ,, ~· I " 2,(Y ' Cllh . illld 2J" L~H:-> . MODEL 101 7 CONS ISTS OF : sunburst shtft knobs. T h~ Sun Bug - rt s carefree as a ~-..._ tJvJy morning And it doesn't eat gas. -Stereo FM-AM Radio8- T.rack Pla yer Re corder - Se p a ra te Stereo Phonograph - R e m ote 'speaker Sys.em -Stereo. Headphone and We've only made a few of rhese golden cars. If you don't buy one naw, I you may never get"another chance lor a place rn the sun. ' OPEN 8 AM . 5:30 PM MON.·SAT. Mobile , Cart MOD.ULAR STEREO SYSTEM PACKAGE ·J;J_;;j :;j.!JJJ':.:J.!J!l LIMITED EDITION Upper Rt. 7 PH. 992-2975 . CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER DON ·.WAITS VOLKSWAGEN GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 512 E. MAIN ST. Gallipolis, Ohio ' i \ J' ' \ " J I • :, . • I •' \" .' ! -r· I I 1 i •' ·- .Spring Valley Plaza Route 35 West "A Full Line Music Store" '. O "JTJ-lO~IZ£0 / P-OMEROY, OHI0·45169 '· Kirkel named on statewide OHA group GALLIPOLIS - Hugh P. Kirkel , exeeu ti ve vice presi dent of Holzer Medi ca l Center, has been selected to serve on the Oh io Department of Health Committee of the Ohio Hospital Association. Dona ld R. New kirk, OHA presi den t, said appointments ·are on the basis of individual abili ty to contribute. Kirk el has been the executive vice president of the HMC si nce March 1973, and wa s the former Assoc iate Administrator for Operations Support ,Se rvi ces a t Rush Pr es byte ri an-S t. Luk e's Medica l Ce nter in Chicago. A graduate of the Unive rsity o f Pennsylva nia, with a master 's degree in hospital admi nistration from th e University of Iowa , he is a Carmel News, $277.15 For the touch of your hands I heres a Cover~ steering wheel and Spe<tol • 1 HI' '" i' HI' I EMBARK FOR CAPITAL - Anna Wiles, Carri e Beth Bea rhs, Amy Fisher and Charlene Goeglein, I to r, as they prepared to board the bus Friday evening to make the WashingtorJ, D. C. trip with the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool Patrol. guest of Mr . and Mrs. Er,nie Griffin Ralph Cooke, Jr ., Carmi, Ill., visited hts great-aun t, Ruth Keno, were visitin g Ethel Thornton. and Mr. and ~rs. Larkins . Howard Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newl un. Vi siting Mr. and Mrs . Fred Travie and Traci, have moved La rkin s were · Haymond to Colwnbus. Lar kin s and daughter of Harold Newlun was a dinner Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Vera Weber and daughter of Tuppers Plai ns. Mr . and Mrs . Tom Drake, Rey noldsburg, • spen t a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith . . Mr . and Mrs. Bill Thurston ha~e returned to their hom e here from Columbus . Vi siting Mr. and Mrs. J oe Bissell were Mr. and Mrs . Ted Hayman an d fa mil y of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groenvelct and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bisse ll, Columbus, J oe Bissell , Mason, W. Va ., Orva Jean Holter an d Viole t Sm ith. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Young, Paden City, spent severa l days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith . Visiting Ernestine Hayman were Mrs. Kath ryn Fround and sons of Jnda ianpolis, Ind ., Alice Murray of Plain City, Mr. and Mrs. Bob F itz patri ck and daughters of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . .Bob Barton of Vincent , Li l~ Ridenour and sons and Mr. a nd Mr s. Tom Hayman and daughters. Visiti ng Mary Pierce were Mr . and Mrs. Denver Curtis and famil y .o( Cha rles ton and J os ie Babc ock of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bissell of Maryland were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holte r. Mr . and Mrs: Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smi th , Sr . and Dee Dee , we re dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. Leota Fe rrell has returned to her home at Medway after spending several wee ks with Leona Hensley. - Violet Smith rype wheels :o:t;lf"tl'r. . Newlun, Travie and Traci, Mr . and Mrs. John Newl un, Cr is ty and Tina, Mr . and Mrs. Junior Pauley , Cu rti s, Patricia, James, Mr. and Mr s. Darrell Cozar t, Martha and Eddie Hart, Kri s and Mark Matson, J rm Dai ley and Dann y Bricker. Paul Ray and Brenda. Maryland spent a we-ek with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn , 100 pet. So li d-State w ith Vid eo mati c a nd Super- Bright Matr ix p icture tube. Model 4722 in Pee an. • Pt·rft·ct h;-dan(l' • Push t\'pl', 10" • OJ' tron ol electric • eTEXACO •MASTER CHARGE eBANKAMERICARD N 25" CONSOLE COLOR TV • 1" • 4 (,,r\\':rrd speeds . ·' \ A78xl3 PAIRS AND SINGLES SAME lOW PRICE. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX MOUNTING . BALANCING INCLUDED IN ~RICE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30th HUGH P. KIRKEL member o( the Am er ican College of Hospital Admini s trators, the Ameri ca n Hospital Assoc iation .and the Ame ri can Man a geme nt Association. Kirkel a lso is active in the Gallipolis Rotary Club and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce . C78x1;J ..:......... ... 4 for '92.00 C78x14 ...... ........ 4 for -96.00 E78x14 ........... .. 4 for 1 100.00 F78x14 ............ 4 for •104.00 G78x14.. .......... 4 for '108.00 H78x14 ....... ... 4 for 1 112.00 G78x15 ............ 4 for '108.00 H78x15 ............ 4 for '112.00 J78x15 .... ..... ...4 for 1 116.00 L78x15 ........... 4 for '120.00 HOURS: Mrs. Mary Circle, on Thursday evening. Those ca lling on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family during the week were Mrs. Gene Yost, Susan Yos t, Tammy Ervin of Oak Grove and Mrs. Sam Barling and daughter . · Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson and fa mily of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Shel by Pickens an d fam ily of Pomeroy, Gene . Hudson and Joy , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huqson, daughter Toni, all of Raci ne, Mr . and Mrs. Warre n Rose an d grand children Scott and Ma rvin Bickers, RD, Racine . Arthur E. and Margare t Ann John called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Rac ine on Saturda y. 9 : 00 - 5:00 Monda y - Thursday 9: 00 - 7: 00 Friday 9: 00 - 1: 00 Saturday BEND TIRE""tENTER (J On U.S. 331n Mason, W. Va . PHONE 773-5881 Get the most "mileage" for your money with a Massey-Ferguso~n-~ - -r.:t::= By the Day ' ...,. i • s e~ r prordli>d. 21'" cu r. •. Filldtirw CU itt'l" ; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Newlun had a party in honor of thei r daughter, Phyllis'. 19th birthday April 7. The followi ng guests were present, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ken Reynold s and Ken ny Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ALL STAR VALUE • \ 'ncu um action t r; 1n"mh:-.Hln . • 2(1 .. nr ALL WHITEWALLS Social Notes $597.15 1.wp ways ~o oe·qutcK wtth~ut_ hurrytng. .; 4 OF A KIND ·· ALL STAR VALUE Legion baseball signup announced lntroducirtg th"e all new Dayton Deluxe 78 4 Ply Polyester . We will equipt your car with a winning combination . ·Long Bottom SPRING. SPECIALS-BIG DISCOUNTS SAVE MANY $$$$ NOW! POMEROY - A sign-up will be held Sunday , April21! , at the Pomeroy Legion Hall at 6 p.m. . for all youths born after Aug. 1, 1955, who are interested in playing American Legion baseball this summer. The coach again will be George Ne~elroad, assisted by RodKarr. Business manager is Don RunneL MASON FIREHOUSE f ·. TODAY... see all of our Hank Aaron.Magnavox Winning Values! • • !-lull·rldu~~Bl' i1 appointment of R~vie C. ·Frr.e· man, 47, Akron, as mana~:er of the Akron district office of the Oh io Depa rtment of Txation. Bend Tire Center COME IN tErms a •·a1lable ) ;ill • ,1' Shelley-Roush, Kim Se th , Vicki Sheets, Jimmie Snider, Susan Sprague, Dan Thomas, 'Kim Warner, Anna Wj les, Steve Williams Chris Woods' and susan Zi;kle. Patrol members not making the trip were Keith Herdman Jamie Sisson Marie Legar, Dav id Lewis', Wes Perkins, and Jadk Carter . gratulations on your record-breaking P e! • CRst 1mn I run t a • le, .. Savings Time was put into effect and the patrol had to use extra . ca ution in ; getting stud ents to thetr school. Eugene Brundage of Athens CoWity is the tour gu id e and · accompanying the pupils were Mrs . Bbnnie Fisher, faculty member, and April Smith, school secretary. Travelin g by sc hool bus to Parkersburg , the student s boarded char ter buses there sc heduled to xrrive in Washington about 5 a.m. Sa turda y. The students are staying at the Hotel Harrington and on Saturday tour ed monument , . Was hin g ton Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, the Smithson ian Institution , Kennedy Center and other points of interest. Follow in g . mo re touring Sunday, they will lea ve at ·I : 30 p.m . today to return to Pomero y and are expected to arrive he re about 10 :30 Sunday ni ght. Making the trip were Carrie Bearhs, Cletus Bego, Rick Blaettnar, Bob Chappelea r, Bill Cremeans, Ron Culh:ms, Robin Dugan, Christin e Fry, Cha rlene Goeglein , J ohn Harp er, Tim Hy se ll , Cliff Kenneth, Robert \{Jein, Greg Lee, Rena Lefebre, Cherie Li ghtfoo t, Scott McKinney, Lyle Moon, Jim Morton, Barbara Murphy, Jennifer Ohlinger, Tom Owens, Brenda Ri chards, Linda Rosenbawn, A·PPf!INTMENT MAD E CO'LI IMlllJS (UP!) - Slate Tax Commissioner Robert J.' Kosydar announced today the To Hank: •. _1973 SVAC LINI:MEN - Among those honored Friday durmg the SVAC All Sports Banquet at Rio Grande College were these linemen, left to right, first row, Dennis Hawk Southern; Mike Codner, Southern; and Jeff Blazer, Kyge~ I ' I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and family of Galion , Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Gruese r and family of Logan, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, Ohio; Bonnie Theiss of Dorcas , Margaret Theiss, Paul Moore. Mr . and ,Mrs . James Ingram Sr . of Colwnbus spen t Saturday and Sunday with Ra lph Lee and Mrs . Lizzie Viger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler of Morning Star ca lled at the Lee home on Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Mary Circle on Easter Sunday . were Mr. and Mrs:- Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle daughter Cheryl, Mr . and Mrs. James Circle, Ricky Circle, all of New Haven, W. Va. · Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Warner of Athens called on Walter and Eva - Archer on Saturday evening. Mrs. Dean· Barnitz . of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Mrs. Etinice Brinker and · at the . · home of Betty Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J ohnson and family on Easter Sunday .. Mr . and Mrs.'Carl Circle and sons, Jarr od and Jason , daughter Patricia, visif.¥d Mr. arid .Mrs. Gene Yost df Oak ~rove on Sunday . . Mrs . Donald Pierce of Athens visited' her mother, Tough. Dependable. Plus good fuel economy ... only 1112 to 41f2 quarts per hour depending on model! ha nd le you r Olltrl oo r tobs faster ana eas rer Rotary till ers snowt hrowers a nd b laues. ulil1\y tra il ers you nam e rl MF has the equrpme nt lo a o 11 Reliable service and parts. Fd c lory- lr arlled Versatile ! Ta ke your . pre< of ov er 40 atta ch.- · serv1 c ernen · menls 1111p lemen ts and accessorres .\hal w1l l Financing . {lvq1lable from MF .Long-fasting dependabiliJy. Rr ci1ng mowers and lawn/garde n tra c to rs . 5 lo 14 hp bur l! to the same qualrty standards as M~ssey - Fer gu ­ son farm lra c lo rs Mower cutlrng w1dths 26" to 48" Quality-b_uilt by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. M F= Ma55eyFer9uson GALLIPOLJS TQACTOR ~ UPP~R ROUTE ' 7. Ptt 1044 I . .' -·· I ' I. ,, ·') .. ., ' I,, " . �.. ' 20 -TheS~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, i\pril21, 1974 .. ., ·. Assistant Buckeye AD addresses SVAC . ' ' . ~' 21 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunr _,,. ,.llpril 21, 1974 ~ll,tr~~ touring_capital FEASf COVERAGE Sunday Times·S~ntind SV AC banqu~t coverage by Dale Rothgeb, Jr . · PO~ROY - Exciie:f!Ji:~t in anlrctpatron of a -!/ btg weekend" ran hi gh at the Pomeroy Elemerytary School Friday evening as members of the sc hool's safe ty' patro l boarded. buses on the first leg of then; annual trip to Washington, D. C. ~ Members were considered particularlY. deserving of the trip this year due to the extra hazards they faced during the winter months when Dayligh t ' I ' > RIO GRANDE - What does it take to ma ke a champion? That was the theme of Richard Delaney's address here Friday evening to athletes, parents, and a M.A. degree fr om Case- admini~trators Chicago. In 1968-i'Ohe was hea d attending the Second Annual SVAC All Sports Banquet Delaney, assistant director of athletics at Ohi o Stale University, emphasized that athletes in order to be suecessful , must have spiritual gu id ance, must be lieve in themselves. must ha ve courage and r:1ust have respect for themselves, their body, their girl fri ends and especia ll y their parents . He urged young athletes to set high goals and to hit the bf>oks extra hard: Delaney joined OSU in 1970 and h9lds a B.S. degree in physical educatio n from Western Reserve University basketbal l coac h at Case . Wes tern Reserve Umversity ; and served as direetor of its recreation programs. Highlight uf the banq uet se rved in the Hio Grande Co llege Cafete ria wa s th e presentation of trophies . John Blake, president oi the So uth ern Va lley Athletic Co nference, presen ted the championship football trophy to Jim Sprague. head footba ll coach at Kyger Creek High School. Bill Phillips, SVA C vice-president, presented the cham pio nship bask e tb a ll trophy to Paul Dillon, head coach and principal at Hannan Trace High School. coaches and Dale Rothgeb, Jr ., assistant ed itor of the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune , presented the Most Valuable Bac k Trophy to Sterling Logan of North Galli a and the Most Valuable I jneman Trophy to Dave Wi se of Kyger Creek. Bill Gray, sports director at Statio n WJEH , Radio presented the Most Valuable trophy' given in ba sketb~ll to John Lusher of the SVAC cha mp io n Hannan Trace Wildcats. All three trophies are cosponsored by The Sunda y Times-Se ntinel and R_adio Station WJEH. ln (!ividu al troph ies were presented to members of the 1973 SV AC foo tball squad and the 1973-74 cage teams. Rev. John Bryant of the Vin ton Methodist Charge gave the invocation and benediction. Wes tern Reserve. . De laney ha s a wide background of recreation work in Akron, Cleve land and Honore es were : Foo tba l l Dave W i se. Kyger Creek : Tim Maure r . Southern , Don Well s, Hann an T r ace. Denn is Hawk, Southern , Tim Baum, Eastern : Mike Codne r , Sou th er n : David Cl ay, Kyge r Creek: Jack Walker , So ut h · western ; John Rum l ey, Kyger Creek: Bruc e Runyon, North Galli a ; Jim Wi l liams. Sou t hern ; Je ff B la zer , Kyger Ga l li a ; Lawrence Ta bor , Kyqc r Cr eek; Mitch Nease, Sou the rn : Ph i l Lewis, SotJ ih - John Shee ts, Eastern; Cl ay H ud son , Kyg~ r Cr eek ; Ralpll Smith, North Gallia : Greg D unn ing , Sout hern , T erry Pine , Symmes V.!l ll ey and Raymond Mi ller, Symm es Va l ley Basketba l l John Lusher. Hnnnan Trace ; Ma rk Swain , Hannan Tr ace ; Bob Miller . Southhrn ; St eve Dil l , Eastern ; Tim Stou t , N orth Gal l ia; Greg James, Nortt1 Gal l ia; J aye My ers, Symme s Valley ; Pete Sayre , Southern; lloyd Wood, Southwestern ; John Rum l ey, Kyger Creek ; Don Wells, Hannan Tr ace; C lay Hudson, Kyger Creek ; Dave Wise, Kyge r Creek; John St1 eets ; E aster n a nd Wayne Hesson, Han n an Tra ce . I( ·. ,I n :·\.1 120 attended Landbank Assn. Cr ee k : St e rlin g Log;Hl , North we s t e r n: r annual meeting I '' IT'S WHEELIN' 'N DEALIN' DAYS ON liiilWHEEL ~lawn& garden tra.ctc:,r \ i RIO GRANDE - One· and twenty persons attended the annual meeting of the Gallipolis Federal Landbank Assoc iation here Thursday night. Clarence E . Thompso n, su,perintendent of the Buckeye Career Center for Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Coutnies, outlined the ~ prpgress of the school now wl!k!'r construction . C. Darrell Young from Galli a County and Franklin Wagner of Lawrence County were elected tlirectors of the association . Lou Davis of Jackson se,rved as emcee and entertainment was provided by the Grande Chorale and Lynne Lewis of Thurman. ~hundr~d . SVAC CAGE HONOREES - Members of the three SVAC cage teams selected by the coaches were presented trophies Friday night at the Second Annual SVAC Banquet. They are sea ted, left to right, Mark Swain, Hannan Trace; Tim Stout, North Gallia and John Lusher, Hannan Trace. Second row , left to right, Greg James, North Gallia; JayeMyers, Symmes Valley; Uoyd Wood, Southwestern ; John Rumley , Kyger Creek; Don Wells, Hannan Trace; Dave Wise, Kyger Creek, and Wayne Hesson, Hannan Trace. POWERFUL ABDD RANGER 8 H. P. COMPLETE fNCH MOWER Creek. Second row, left to right, Dave Wise, Kyger Creek; DQn Wells, Hannan Trace; David Clay, Kyger Creek ; Jack Walker, ·Southwestern ; John Rumley , Kyger Creek ; Bruce Runyon, North Gallia and Jim Williams, Southern. Kit.:HAIW DELANEY, Assi~t:ant Athletic Director at Ohio State University was the featured spea ker for Friday 's SV AC All Sports Banquet at Rio Grande College. Delaney's topic was based upon what it takes to become a successful athlete. He described some of the football p!ay~rs at Ohio State University during his remarks. • VVc'rc deolln' now q n Wh ee l Horse power . We'll take tra des untl allo\v top $.Stop ou t a nd t ake a demo-ride . We'll make it easy for you to own th e • Fnur finest - Wheel Ho rse. • t\11 • h·t•l ho od grill ami (P nden. "IE••~ ~l'"~d ~eat tr,l n~m i~~•n n LEAGUE'S ' BEST - Receiving individual trophies at Friday's Secorid Annual SVAC Banquet were left to right, seated, Mitch Nease, Southern; Sterling Logan, CHICKEN BARBECUE , SAT., APR. 27 AT BAUM TRUE VALUE OHIO MASON, W.VA. Serving Starts At 11 A. M. BUY A DINNER OR CHICKEN SEPARATELY. ALL ARE INVITED! days are here again. North Gallia and Lawrence Tabor, Kyger Creek. Second row Phil Lewis, Southwestern ; Ralph Smith, Nortli Gallia; Greg Dunning, Southern ; Terry Pine, Syrrunes Valley a nd Raymond Miller, Syrrunes Valley. •. S fl lf\\'~1 rd spe~...~d~ & /"4..'\ "C fSC . • St':lk~d.ch~Jin & gear ' Thirty-three games are slated this sununer against such teams as Wav erly, Glouster, New Haven, Hillsboro, Marietta, and Athens. · Home games will again be pl ayed at the Syracuse Municipal f:'ark . All youths sig ning are to bririg $4 insurance money and their birth certificate. • Large c:: po city bag · moun ted bct\\W'n handles. { "ll:o-l"~l'll-. i ~lll . Ce!ebrate the rel~.;m of Spring We hove a new Bug wr th a meto!!rc-go!d frniSh bnghter than bu ttercups or the hearts 0! da isies h has a sunroof to !et 1n the sunshine and the scent of a greemng world _ • There·s o touch of the wild tn tis ·, !eotherette corduroy upholstery And a touch of the wrnd rn rts rac1ng _ ,, ~· I " 2,(Y ' Cllh . illld 2J" L~H:-> . MODEL 101 7 CONS ISTS OF : sunburst shtft knobs. T h~ Sun Bug - rt s carefree as a ~-..._ tJvJy morning And it doesn't eat gas. -Stereo FM-AM Radio8- T.rack Pla yer Re corder - Se p a ra te Stereo Phonograph - R e m ote 'speaker Sys.em -Stereo. Headphone and We've only made a few of rhese golden cars. If you don't buy one naw, I you may never get"another chance lor a place rn the sun. ' OPEN 8 AM . 5:30 PM MON.·SAT. Mobile , Cart MOD.ULAR STEREO SYSTEM PACKAGE ·J;J_;;j :;j.!JJJ':.:J.!J!l LIMITED EDITION Upper Rt. 7 PH. 992-2975 . CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER DON ·.WAITS VOLKSWAGEN GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 512 E. MAIN ST. Gallipolis, Ohio ' i \ J' ' \ " J I • :, . • I •' \" .' ! -r· I I 1 i •' ·- .Spring Valley Plaza Route 35 West "A Full Line Music Store" '. O "JTJ-lO~IZ£0 / P-OMEROY, OHI0·45169 '· Kirkel named on statewide OHA group GALLIPOLIS - Hugh P. Kirkel , exeeu ti ve vice presi dent of Holzer Medi ca l Center, has been selected to serve on the Oh io Department of Health Committee of the Ohio Hospital Association. Dona ld R. New kirk, OHA presi den t, said appointments ·are on the basis of individual abili ty to contribute. Kirk el has been the executive vice president of the HMC si nce March 1973, and wa s the former Assoc iate Administrator for Operations Support ,Se rvi ces a t Rush Pr es byte ri an-S t. Luk e's Medica l Ce nter in Chicago. A graduate of the Unive rsity o f Pennsylva nia, with a master 's degree in hospital admi nistration from th e University of Iowa , he is a Carmel News, $277.15 For the touch of your hands I heres a Cover~ steering wheel and Spe<tol • 1 HI' '" i' HI' I EMBARK FOR CAPITAL - Anna Wiles, Carri e Beth Bea rhs, Amy Fisher and Charlene Goeglein, I to r, as they prepared to board the bus Friday evening to make the WashingtorJ, D. C. trip with the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool Patrol. guest of Mr . and Mrs. Er,nie Griffin Ralph Cooke, Jr ., Carmi, Ill., visited hts great-aun t, Ruth Keno, were visitin g Ethel Thornton. and Mr. and ~rs. Larkins . Howard Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newl un. Vi siting Mr. and Mrs . Fred Travie and Traci, have moved La rkin s were · Haymond to Colwnbus. Lar kin s and daughter of Harold Newlun was a dinner Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Vera Weber and daughter of Tuppers Plai ns. Mr . and Mrs . Tom Drake, Rey noldsburg, • spen t a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith . . Mr . and Mrs. Bill Thurston ha~e returned to their hom e here from Columbus . Vi siting Mr. and Mrs. J oe Bissell were Mr. and Mrs . Ted Hayman an d fa mil y of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groenvelct and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bisse ll, Columbus, J oe Bissell , Mason, W. Va ., Orva Jean Holter an d Viole t Sm ith. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Young, Paden City, spent severa l days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith . Visiting Ernestine Hayman were Mrs. Kath ryn Fround and sons of Jnda ianpolis, Ind ., Alice Murray of Plain City, Mr. and Mrs. Bob F itz patri ck and daughters of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . .Bob Barton of Vincent , Li l~ Ridenour and sons and Mr. a nd Mr s. Tom Hayman and daughters. Visiti ng Mary Pierce were Mr . and Mrs. Denver Curtis and famil y .o( Cha rles ton and J os ie Babc ock of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bissell of Maryland were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holte r. Mr . and Mrs: Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smi th , Sr . and Dee Dee , we re dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. Leota Fe rrell has returned to her home at Medway after spending several wee ks with Leona Hensley. - Violet Smith rype wheels :o:t;lf"tl'r. . Newlun, Travie and Traci, Mr . and Mrs. John Newl un, Cr is ty and Tina, Mr . and Mrs. Junior Pauley , Cu rti s, Patricia, James, Mr. and Mr s. Darrell Cozar t, Martha and Eddie Hart, Kri s and Mark Matson, J rm Dai ley and Dann y Bricker. Paul Ray and Brenda. Maryland spent a we-ek with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn , 100 pet. So li d-State w ith Vid eo mati c a nd Super- Bright Matr ix p icture tube. Model 4722 in Pee an. • Pt·rft·ct h;-dan(l' • Push t\'pl', 10" • OJ' tron ol electric • eTEXACO •MASTER CHARGE eBANKAMERICARD N 25" CONSOLE COLOR TV • 1" • 4 (,,r\\':rrd speeds . ·' \ A78xl3 PAIRS AND SINGLES SAME lOW PRICE. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX MOUNTING . BALANCING INCLUDED IN ~RICE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30th HUGH P. KIRKEL member o( the Am er ican College of Hospital Admini s trators, the Ameri ca n Hospital Assoc iation .and the Ame ri can Man a geme nt Association. Kirkel a lso is active in the Gallipolis Rotary Club and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce . C78x1;J ..:......... ... 4 for '92.00 C78x14 ...... ........ 4 for -96.00 E78x14 ........... .. 4 for 1 100.00 F78x14 ............ 4 for •104.00 G78x14.. .......... 4 for '108.00 H78x14 ....... ... 4 for 1 112.00 G78x15 ............ 4 for '108.00 H78x15 ............ 4 for '112.00 J78x15 .... ..... ...4 for 1 116.00 L78x15 ........... 4 for '120.00 HOURS: Mrs. Mary Circle, on Thursday evening. Those ca lling on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family during the week were Mrs. Gene Yost, Susan Yos t, Tammy Ervin of Oak Grove and Mrs. Sam Barling and daughter . · Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson and fa mily of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Shel by Pickens an d fam ily of Pomeroy, Gene . Hudson and Joy , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huqson, daughter Toni, all of Raci ne, Mr . and Mrs. Warre n Rose an d grand children Scott and Ma rvin Bickers, RD, Racine . Arthur E. and Margare t Ann John called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Rac ine on Saturda y. 9 : 00 - 5:00 Monda y - Thursday 9: 00 - 7: 00 Friday 9: 00 - 1: 00 Saturday BEND TIRE""tENTER (J On U.S. 331n Mason, W. Va . PHONE 773-5881 Get the most "mileage" for your money with a Massey-Ferguso~n-~ - -r.:t::= By the Day ' ...,. i • s e~ r prordli>d. 21'" cu r. •. Filldtirw CU itt'l" ; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Newlun had a party in honor of thei r daughter, Phyllis'. 19th birthday April 7. The followi ng guests were present, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ken Reynold s and Ken ny Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ALL STAR VALUE • \ 'ncu um action t r; 1n"mh:-.Hln . • 2(1 .. nr ALL WHITEWALLS Social Notes $597.15 1.wp ways ~o oe·qutcK wtth~ut_ hurrytng. .; 4 OF A KIND ·· ALL STAR VALUE Legion baseball signup announced lntroducirtg th"e all new Dayton Deluxe 78 4 Ply Polyester . We will equipt your car with a winning combination . ·Long Bottom SPRING. SPECIALS-BIG DISCOUNTS SAVE MANY $$$$ NOW! POMEROY - A sign-up will be held Sunday , April21! , at the Pomeroy Legion Hall at 6 p.m. . for all youths born after Aug. 1, 1955, who are interested in playing American Legion baseball this summer. The coach again will be George Ne~elroad, assisted by RodKarr. Business manager is Don RunneL MASON FIREHOUSE f ·. TODAY... see all of our Hank Aaron.Magnavox Winning Values! • • !-lull·rldu~~Bl' i1 appointment of R~vie C. ·Frr.e· man, 47, Akron, as mana~:er of the Akron district office of the Oh io Depa rtment of Txation. Bend Tire Center COME IN tErms a •·a1lable ) ;ill • ,1' Shelley-Roush, Kim Se th , Vicki Sheets, Jimmie Snider, Susan Sprague, Dan Thomas, 'Kim Warner, Anna Wj les, Steve Williams Chris Woods' and susan Zi;kle. Patrol members not making the trip were Keith Herdman Jamie Sisson Marie Legar, Dav id Lewis', Wes Perkins, and Jadk Carter . gratulations on your record-breaking P e! • CRst 1mn I run t a • le, .. Savings Time was put into effect and the patrol had to use extra . ca ution in ; getting stud ents to thetr school. Eugene Brundage of Athens CoWity is the tour gu id e and · accompanying the pupils were Mrs . Bbnnie Fisher, faculty member, and April Smith, school secretary. Travelin g by sc hool bus to Parkersburg , the student s boarded char ter buses there sc heduled to xrrive in Washington about 5 a.m. Sa turda y. The students are staying at the Hotel Harrington and on Saturday tour ed monument , . Was hin g ton Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, the Smithson ian Institution , Kennedy Center and other points of interest. Follow in g . mo re touring Sunday, they will lea ve at ·I : 30 p.m . today to return to Pomero y and are expected to arrive he re about 10 :30 Sunday ni ght. Making the trip were Carrie Bearhs, Cletus Bego, Rick Blaettnar, Bob Chappelea r, Bill Cremeans, Ron Culh:ms, Robin Dugan, Christin e Fry, Cha rlene Goeglein , J ohn Harp er, Tim Hy se ll , Cliff Kenneth, Robert \{Jein, Greg Lee, Rena Lefebre, Cherie Li ghtfoo t, Scott McKinney, Lyle Moon, Jim Morton, Barbara Murphy, Jennifer Ohlinger, Tom Owens, Brenda Ri chards, Linda Rosenbawn, A·PPf!INTMENT MAD E CO'LI IMlllJS (UP!) - Slate Tax Commissioner Robert J.' Kosydar announced today the To Hank: •. _1973 SVAC LINI:MEN - Among those honored Friday durmg the SVAC All Sports Banquet at Rio Grande College were these linemen, left to right, first row, Dennis Hawk Southern; Mike Codner, Southern; and Jeff Blazer, Kyge~ I ' I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and family of Galion , Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Gruese r and family of Logan, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, Ohio; Bonnie Theiss of Dorcas , Margaret Theiss, Paul Moore. Mr . and ,Mrs . James Ingram Sr . of Colwnbus spen t Saturday and Sunday with Ra lph Lee and Mrs . Lizzie Viger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler of Morning Star ca lled at the Lee home on Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Mary Circle on Easter Sunday . were Mr. and Mrs:- Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle daughter Cheryl, Mr . and Mrs. James Circle, Ricky Circle, all of New Haven, W. Va. · Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Warner of Athens called on Walter and Eva - Archer on Saturday evening. Mrs. Dean· Barnitz . of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Mrs. Etinice Brinker and · at the . · home of Betty Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J ohnson and family on Easter Sunday .. Mr . and Mrs.'Carl Circle and sons, Jarr od and Jason , daughter Patricia, visif.¥d Mr. arid .Mrs. Gene Yost df Oak ~rove on Sunday . . Mrs . Donald Pierce of Athens visited' her mother, Tough. Dependable. Plus good fuel economy ... only 1112 to 41f2 quarts per hour depending on model! ha nd le you r Olltrl oo r tobs faster ana eas rer Rotary till ers snowt hrowers a nd b laues. ulil1\y tra il ers you nam e rl MF has the equrpme nt lo a o 11 Reliable service and parts. Fd c lory- lr arlled Versatile ! Ta ke your . pre< of ov er 40 atta ch.- · serv1 c ernen · menls 1111p lemen ts and accessorres .\hal w1l l Financing . {lvq1lable from MF .Long-fasting dependabiliJy. Rr ci1ng mowers and lawn/garde n tra c to rs . 5 lo 14 hp bur l! to the same qualrty standards as M~ssey - Fer gu ­ son farm lra c lo rs Mower cutlrng w1dths 26" to 48" Quality-b_uilt by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. M F= Ma55eyFer9uson GALLIPOLJS TQACTOR ~ UPP~R ROUTE ' 7. Ptt 1044 I . .' -·· I ' I. ,, ·') .. ., ' I,, " . �i' ' ' Office staff impot1ant in extension services By C. E . Blakeslee County Ext. Agent, Ementus POMEROY - One of the keys to the success of the Cooperative ,Extension Serv1ce program has been the very excellent offtce staff who ha ve labored d1hgently and long over the many hundreds of thousands of letters, telephone calls and office calls , always With a ready smile and a courteous, "May I help you ? ' Dean of thts corps of very effiCi ent •ecretarJes IS Mrs Joyce Stanley Bowen who IS currt>ntly m her lOth year as ex tenswn secretary Mrs Mildred Stockton Bernard, the only other secretary commg anywhere near equaling th1s record, , served e1ght years, !0''' months (from December t, 1951 to October 15 1962) ' Other secretaries and dates of servtce, aceordmg to the annual reports, were Mary Ellen Mtller, 1938-10; Easter M Ewmg, 194().41, dorothy June Cook, 1941-1943 and 1946-17, Paulme Spencer, 1943, Mary Elizabeth W1ggms, 1943 , R1ta V Buckley, 1943-44: Betty Ann Jacobs, 1944-46 , Nma K Donovan, 1947, Betty J. Hetlman, 1947, MaXIne K. Alndge, 1947-48 , , Frances Roush, 1946-49, L.avera Pwrsall, 1949-5 1, Nonga Roberts, 1951-53 , Ruth C Sunpson , 1953, Mildred Stockton, 195362; Sue E Ctrcle, 1962-M , Joyce Bowen, 1964 , R1ta Bowen, 1964- Bean-burger New progrl}m director appointed hlen'd gains a popularity GALLIPOLIS - Smce tt ftrst appeared on s uperm arket shelves m March 1973, a blend of so)lbean product and ground beef has gamed some acceptance wtth the Amencan housewife Dave McKenzie, executive d1rector -of t11 e Galha County AgriCult ura l Slab1hzatwn and Conservn twn Serv1ce, noted the soy-grou 1d-beef sales research llndmgs published m a recent report by the U S Department of Agnculture's Economic Research Serv1ce (ERS) ERS ran a survey of three chams having more than 1,000 of the Nati6n's grocery stores. The soy-beef product accounted for 26 percent of ground beef sales m the stores during a 30 week survey pen oct in 1973, sa1d McKenzie Soybeef products - g1ven fanctful names so they could not be confused with hamburgercontained 75 percent beef and 25 percent soy by we1ght "ERS sa1d that mos t housewives probably were aware that they were buymg an extended beef product because both advertismg and products labels made a pmnt of the soy content," sa1d McKenzie "So the maJOr • COLUMBUS Michael No lan , Columbus, has been named Program Dtrector for Holstem-Frtes1an AssoctatJOn of AmerJca m Eastern Pennsylvama effecltve July 1 He will replace Carl Brown, who ha s returned to VPI for h1s PhD As a Program Director, Nolan Will be responstble for the coordmahon of all Holstem programs and servtces and the many Pennsylvama Holstem activities H1s efforts to coordmate breed actiVIties m Eastern Pennsylvama w1ll mvolve close work wtth slate boards of dtrectors, maJOr com mtttees a nd local club officers as well as personal on-the-farm vtSJls and gro up contacts The son of Mr. and Mrs . Pa tn ck Nolan, of Wakeman, OhiO, Nolan wtll graduate from Oh10 State Umverstty m June. Born a nd ra1sed on a Regtstered Holstem dairy farm, Nolan has been achve w1th Holstetns h1s entire hfe He presently owns 25 head Acllve m 4-H, Nolan was ftrst runnerup m the Outstandmg Ohw Holstem boy contest m 1971 and was on the Jumor Assoc1ahon Board of Dtrectors in 1972. He "as also 4th overall and h1gh m oral mohvatlon to buy was evidently prtce " The blend usually was pnced 15 to 20 cenls under hamburger . The blend 's pnce ranged from 69 cents to well over $1 a pound • However, durmg weeks of h1gh meat pnces, from Apnl to September, sales of the soy-beef blend dropped when the blend's cost was less than 10 cents per pound below the pnce of hamburger rehrement present lor you, Chuck." mali n was mdeed a welcome feelmg that, possibly m some,s d way th•s agent and the Cooperahve Extension Service ha assJ;ted m achJevmg these h•gh yields But much more portant •S1he posSibility that through Its agents, the of/ice sta ' th e many corruruttees and the many volunteer leaders the Exbl d 1 oung and old to ach1eve tenswn SerVIce has ena e peop e, Y !yin' Iii the1r own maxunum results of a well rounded, sat1s g e • It has been a long tune smce the record showed th?t Gladys Goeglem Morgan (the writer regrets his earlier omiSSIOn of tthhis name) and Clyde C Keebaugh were g.rl and boy wmner of e Corn Growmg Trip to Washmgton and New York Many 1917 thousands of names of youth and adults striving always to make themselves better could have been used The writer regrets the omlsswn of many names that have E Service Metgs 10 been a vttal part of the History of the xtenswn County He does appreciate that he has been priVIleged to serve m thts county for years and asks that the same fr~endly cooperatwn and support be given to John R1ce and Marta Gwlkey, County Extenswn Agents, as he has always u;;· 65, and Joyee Bowen, 1965-1974. Probably the best summary of the 54 years of serviCe here of the Codperatlve Extenswn Serv1ce was presented at two meetmgs m January. 1974 Four outstandmg farmers related to the other farmers how they were able, by usmg all of the knowledge they c'Ould secure from other farmers, commercial dealers, all agencies, schools, and their own management ab•hty, to transform thiS mformatwn mto maximum produchon. At one of the meetmgs, on Forage Production, OrJS Roush an~ Horace Karr descr1bed their productiOn a nd management methods m produemg and u!ihzmg h1gh quanhty-htgh quality operatmg loans, and 8 per cent for farm ownership, sml and water, and recreation loans. Lenders pay FmHA a fee for each loan guaranteed FmHA borrowers are now paymg 5 percent mterest for farm ownership, emergency, so1l and water, and recreatwn loans. The mterest rate for operatmg loans Is 634 percent Stone also mdJCated that a recent rulmg from the Offtce of the Comptroller Genera l , For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice J 10 Ac ts 11 14 The Pentecostal F re IS Ill on South Th•rd Ave nu e M•dd l eport O h •o 45760 ... 4 19 61 c The MICHAEL NOLAN reasons at the Pennsylvama AII-Amencan DaJry Judgmg contes t m 1972 EARNINGS OFF FINDLAY, Oh10 (UPI ) - A JOINS ANGUS ASSN. decreasmg demand for REEDSVILLE - Double D replacement passenger ca • Farms here have been elected tires and for mdustr1al rubber to membership tn the products used 1n new Amencan Angus Assoctahon a u tomo bile s, coup l e d at St Joseph, Mo There were w1th rtsmg pnces of raw 396 memberships tssued to matenals, caused a decrease breeders of registered Aber- m sales and earmngs for the deen-Angus m the Umted Cooper Ttre & Rubber Co for Slates dunng March the f1rst quarter of 1974, of. mornmg stars Gallipolis, Ohio are .:1 EL!:CTR/t Team 2 took 4 pomts from Team 9 Gilbert Meal was htgh for Team 2 w i th 562 pms and Jim Powell was h1gh for Team Team 5 M1ke F l occan was high for Team 10 w1th 473 pms ..,.• 2 15 - Baseba ll 15 2 30- NBA PlayoffS 10 , Amer~can Sportsman6, 13 to put off someth1ng you pro m•sed to do even ttlough you could come up w1th a lulu 3 15 - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. ...•... .... ......," ·~ oo - ',. ., ,." • .. Firing Lme 20. 33 ' News 13 News A MONDAY, APRIL22, 1914 20", 3 H.P. TURF ·TRIM push - type rotary mower Ha s Bnggs & Stratton eng 1ne 7-lnch plast1 c wheels loop s tyle tubular hand le (22-1982) -' 22", 3Y2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM Sunnse Semtnar 4, sacred Heart 10 6 15 6 25 - Folk ~ 1te rature 3 School Scene 10 Fa rm Report 13 6 30 - Five Mmutes to L1ve By .4, News 6, B1ble Answers 8, h1gh for Team 7 with 479 p1ns and Jack Ferguson was high for Tham 12 with 456 pms High single game for the ladles for the evening was 200 p1ns held by Betty Gooch and for the men was 223 pins held by Jack Janey High series for the ladtes was 505 tohl pins, hetd by V~rglnta Grover and for the men 562 totat1 pins hJ>Id by Jack Jlmey and Gilbert MeaJ..~ .. ' ' battery ' Mornmg Report 3 , Farmt1me 10 b • n ation dlfferent1a 11 transmi SSIO n (Trans Ax le ) Is there any easy way to tell the person you love he has a habit you hate• Actually, my boyfnend has two hab1ts that drtve me up the wall He's a sloppy kiSser, and he drums hts fmgers on the table Help.- HELP Fnendly Junct1on 10, Mov ie " Escape From Zahraln" 13. Phil Dooahue 15 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 33, Taffletales8 9 55- Chuck Wh1te Reports tO tO. 00- D1nah Shore 3, 15, Company 6, Joker's WildS, 10 10· 30 - Jeopardy' 3, 4, 15, Gambit 8, 10 11 oo - WIZard of Odds 3, 4, t5 , Password 13, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It a. 10 . Unto the Hill s 33. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13, Love of Ltfe 8, 10, Sesame Street 33 11 55- Jackpot! 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10. 13 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Spilt Second 6 Search for ., Help. Since sloppy kissers usually imagme they're the world's greatest lovers, It's hard to disillusion them without smashmg their egos. But maybe you could teach your b f w1th a httle " lip English " That1s, respond to his "easy" k1sses and pull away lightly from the St Bernard kmd. A:J to table-drummmg How about holdmg hts hand when he starts up? -SUE Tomorrow 8, 10 122·19741 12 45- Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Choldren 6, 13, Concentration 8. What's My Ltne' 10 , Nof For Women Only 15 1 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13, As ...,•• +++ Dear Helep Or how about carrymg Sue's suggestion one step farther• Demonstrate the kind of kiSSes you prefer- It's hard lor a fellow to feel rejected while gettmg kiSSed - and suggest a pract1ce The World Turns 8, 10 2 oo-oaysof Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Gu1dmg LAWN SEED, FERTILIZER over longer pen ads o l t1me A free- flowmg lawn food easy to apply w1th weed place lawn start With LANDMARK Lawn Pep 7500 sq ft coverage .•• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Ph. 992·2181 PR. 992,- 2176 ' J . I, 6 • ' "' ~ ~ • Unscramble these rour Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wor~s . oo - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, l J , Sesame Street 20, Truth or Con sequences 6. Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 :W - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6; CBS News 8. 10. Room 222 13 ) oo- Truth or Coosequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10 , What's My Lme 1 8, C~rcus• 13, Wally's Workshop 15, Electric Company 20. Great Decisions 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8, r ......."' ..... ...." -."' -... ."" "".. ..... ..... JJllJ/Mffi~® ll.ilotgmLI.J .-1 ,_. Gilligan's Island 13, Bonanza 15. · • 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Gnff1n 4, Brg Valley 6, Andy Gnff1th 8, Moster Rogers 20, 33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly HillbillieS 8. Electnc Company 33 , Hogan's Heroes 13; Trails West 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • •• "' • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. _ , SERVING MEIGS, GALL lA& MASON COUNTIES I I ' YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS 10 4 30-GreenAcresJ, Jackpof 1 4 , Gill1gan 's lsland6 , HazelS; ~ sq ft POMEROY love, Amer.lcan Style 13, Somerset 15, Lucy Show 8; Sesame Street 33.- Sesame Street 20, 'Movie "Emergency Weddmg " ~ 1nstead of usual ' Second hab1t: Tell bin\ Wizy you're holdmg his hand. A table-drummer JSn't hard to break, U you're tactful . - HELEN P.S. U you can't accept a close friend's, habit, don't SliiUDer over it bn silt>nce. It can grow out of all proportion to lis real importaliCe, in the same way a dr1ppmg faucet can drive you wildatmidnight Soshutltoff'-HANDS 3 30- How To Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10, "',.• 5 000 The Best One! At The Best Price! session One Ltfe To L1ve6, 13, Phil Donahue 4, French Ch~f 20 4 oo- Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3. Huck and Yog16, wh•le feedtng your turf a robus t hearty lawn food thai builds a th1ck green carpet One bag covers 75dO Lrght 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Gorl'" My Lrfe 6, 13 , Edge of Night 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3. 4 15. Pr1ce Is R1ght 8, 10, General Hospital 6, 13, Antiques 20 • " A dual purpose weed-and·leed product You ca n -· get "ild of such broad leaf weeds as dandel i on plantain ch ickweed and knot- A h1gh ana lysts 22·1 1 7 content of slow re lease plant lood· ,ngred•ents will feed your lawn 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER r +++ a 55- News 13 9 00 - AM 3, Paul Dixon 4 , Wild, Wild West 6, Abbott and d1rect from eng1ne to com- Hollywood Squares 4, To Tell The Truth 6, Municipal Court 1 10 , Beat the Clock 13. Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15, Lock. Stock and Barrel 20; Episode Actloo 33. 8 00 - Mag1c18n 3, 4, 15, Amerl.can .Herltage 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, tO Owen W1ngrave 33. Theater In Amema 20 9 00 ~ Three ln-One3, ... 15, Movie6, 13, Here's Lucy "Arrowhead" 10 a, MOVIe 10 00- Med1cal Center 8, News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B. 10. t3, 15, Jonakl 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Rong Once For Death 6, 13, Movies "The T1ger Makes Out" 8, "Lure of the Wilderness" 1 IW/Sl)t I I ) [X] o~- Tomorrow3, 4, Newsl3 ; Take Five For Life 15, 2· 00 - News 4 I -- 7: 00p.m 7. 30 p.m 8· :ro p m ~· :ro p.m 1I ":.if.• CABLE CHANNEL5 Local News • Operatloo Intrigue Count'y ~ Western Superstar Theatre lr1terday"1 I I ' . ... IRAMPHEt 9 30- Dick Van Dyke 8, John Bassette· This Time Around !0 N CAN! :\ Rap: 13, Sesame Street 33 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 $7S795 By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ 7 30- New Zoo Revue6, Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 8 00- Capt am Kangaroo 8, 10, Jeff's Coll1 e 6, New Zoo Revue "'<" \~: Dear W.F. . But don't count on 11. A fellow who steals for the thrill of •t may have the kind of warped personality that Will make pmon his home away fromhomeforthe rest of hJSiife - HELEN 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ' Bugs Bunn y 6, CBS News 8, 10, Dock Van Dyke 13 Has pos1t1ve rear wheel dnve , Bnggs & Stratton engme 8-mch steel wheels. Tee-style hand le (22·1983) Generation Rap Dear Fnt>nd: He'lllearn- the f1rst tune he gets busted' Let's hope he also learns there are better ways of helpmg the poor - SUE Good News 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ' for Team l4 wUh 544 p1ns Team 7 took 6 points from Team 12 Elmer Stanley was • 6 00 - 6 45 - ·:·=·=-=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·;>.·.·=·=· -=~ • Dear Helen and Sue. ThiS guy hkes to take chances He doesn't need the thmgs he takes from stores, so he gtves them to k1ds who do need them That way he doesn 't feel guilty, but still gets the thnll of nppmg off r1ch busmessmen. Now he's got mto tvans1stor radws and other expensive thmgs . How can I conVInce him that to the pollee, " Rob1n Hood " 1s still a "hood - robbm ' •"- WORRIED ~'RJEND 12 05- Good News 6 12 30 - Mov1e " Where the Boys Are" 10 1 20 I 30 - =·= Robin In a 'Hood' 11 30 - Mov 1e "Crazy House" 3, Johnny Carson 15 , Face the Natton 10 11 35- Pol 1ce Surgeon 6, News 13 11 50 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 12 00- Johnny Carson 4, Urban League 10 '' ROTICUL ·TILLERS high for Team 1 with 535 p1ns and Bobby Tillis, Sr was high w.::~.:::"-==m::::::.;.;::::=~===:======·:·.::::::·::=·====::=::·:-:::·=·:==···=·=·· =··· ·=. 11 00 - News3,10, 15 Bonanza 4, CBS News a 1I 15 - Mov oe "The Counterfeit Tratlor" 8 CBS News 10 11 20 - ABC News 6, 13 n You re rather b lase about your possess1ons t oday An all 1tude hke th1s that leads to loss Don 1 lea ... e the k eys 1n 111e car meone IS gotng to enltce you do somethtng today that com 10 30 - We Thmk You Should Know 3. News 4, 8, Pol1ce Surgeon 15, High Road to Adventure 10 ~ PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) So ~ 20-Feb 19) Don t do a to t of needless runn1ng around foclay You re not ap t to get muc h enJoymen t from travel 3ren t clearly defmed G1ve ex· pi1CII ~nstruct 1 ons 8 30 - Devout Young 20, 33, Hec R-am sey 3, 4, 15 , Mann 1x 8, 10 9 00- Tony Awards6, 13 , Masterpiece Theatre20 33 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10 AQUARIUS (Jan You can I expec t others to do ~ 23 - 19) You re concerned abo ut the ou tcome of someth1ng 111 which you re m11o lve d Perhai>S the way you re gomg abou t t 15 wrong what you want 11 your a1ms Garden 6, 13 . ' liN THe I.............. v. .-. t INTERIOR EXTERIOR APl Fu rnt S IH~d or un l ur t11 Sf1 ed ups 1a1rs J rm s su l ab l e tor smg l e perso n or '2 work 1ng g• rl s Wa l krng stan ce to dow ntown ~115 mo ul l ,t ,es ex tra Phone 667 38S8 4 " 61 C fr om Mrddleporl 1191 after 4 p nl ~ WHEFC:E THE COLUMNS ARE L.INilD UP cVEFtY DAY. I 18 M e unturn •s.he d aparlme nl s Phon e 992 5434 J 12 He N EW 197<1 Z I G ZAG SE WING MAC HIN ES rn or tgll1il l fac tor y ca non ZIQ tag to m ak.(' bullon hol cs sew on but t o n s. monogr am s a n d ma k e f ancy d cs 1gns wrlh IUSI lhe l w1 sl of a smg le d1a l L clf n l ay ,1way an d never been use d w 11 se ll tor onl y S67 c a sh or te .. ms availab l E' to form thr surprase answer, as sunested by the above cartoon. rxI I I xI II J ' 1 (Anl'oof~rt Mond•o \ Jumble" JINGO EJECT BROOCH ~RPH~N r... a.:~ --' ' C....: ~:~=-::;__ r-· "r'~j_·l I Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome 399 W Moun P omeroy , 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng m e Repa1r GENERAL Ele c trrc Refr 1gedal re , f reeze r on S1de $15 Come see any ll me Mae Hawk , Wolf Pen Read off 4 21 Jlp GOLD trump et w ll h case, Sc reamer 1 5 sp boy s b cyc le With sPeedome ter Phone ?92 5127 after 3 p m .:1 21 6t c ' BARGAIN" JS OUR MIDDLE NAME at KUHL B BAf!GA IN CENTER A l l appl1ances have JO day guarantee s Refr1gerators S19 95 up Apt S1Ze refngerators 549 95 , G E pu shb utton electnc range s S49 95 just 6 yrs old , 20' gas ranges ( ~ burner) $.:15 Wrmger washers (s ome Ma,ytags J $45 up , A uto washers S45 E l ect dryers SJS , , NEW FURNITURE SAVINGS Reg $69 95 RECLINERS S50 , 3 pc table set r map~e or wa l ) SJ4 95 Lots of c l ean USED furn1 1u re round OAK ta bles oak buffet, wood , ' chrome dme1tes , pr corner chma cab1nets w1th matchmg table and 6 shteld back chatrs ( 2 m'aster and 4 si de ), pecan fm1Sh S285 , other drn1ng rm SUites from $125, bedroom su i tes . couches OS chatrs sturdy and st ra1ght maple cha.rs $5 met at desks , great for students or mom 's sewmg , very SPECIAL Sl2 lg sele<llon occas table s, chests , dres"Sers , str ch4rrs , even flat top trunks luggage - Open to 1 p m Tuesday thru Sunday. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER , Rt 7 " at c aution l tg ht " T U PPER S PL AINS A 11 6t c ' 69 R IC HLIN,E fold up camper tra il er Sleeps 6, used \•ttl e, SJOO Phone 66~ 3858 ' 4216tc 1970 OPEL, newly overhauled 196~ Chevrolet. good co n n , Cb radiO eQ Uipment P ne 667 3652 .,. \]. 21 3tp det! \ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy WOOD TRUSSES l ..1.~ Built to Jour 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te and '\\ I ~~. • Lawn Boy • Tecum seh • Kohler • wrscons1n • Al l ether ma kes 27 FURNITURE I Stop In and See our Floor Display. f.lt: ~-<oUY For Sale INC H etec tnc ra nl.le wllh b lowe r qood condllmn C<i ll 991 3·101 alt er 5 p m 4 16 61 c LOS T bnght carpet color s rC' slore th e m wllh Blue Lu s tre R ent elec trt c sha mpocer $1 Baker Fur nrture Company 4 19 Jt c N t:W 3 bearoo m home. 1,..~ bath 1 PRE FABRICATED ASK US ABOUT OFFICE SUPPLIES A M FM sler eo r adiO 8 t rack c ombmat10n tape pl ay er 4 speaker sound s yst em Balance $108 63, or budge! terms Call 992 3965 4 J tf c "3 POMEROY HOME & AUTCS 992 3092 OEA.U T IF U L walnut st ereo r lldiO am fm 8 lr a ck l aJ'" LO mbm <l f 1on J~~l a nce t ll O 'l or term s a\lad.:~l)~(' Cn ll 991 396S 1 16 t i c H 1& N day old or started L eg horn pullets Both floor or cage grown avallab l e Poul!ry hOU S1ng & automat10n Modern Poultry 399 W Mam . Pomeroy 992 2164 4 21 li e fOor Free Estimate mquue now about a beautiful new roof m l<:t sh1on co lors VW AND DATSU~ SPECIALlST Wtlkmson Small Eng me ELE C T ROL U X vac u um c leane r A I cond ll 1on uses pap er b ay s has co rdw nd er and ma ny <~ ll a c llm en l s A lso sh ampooer alla chmen t 1n elud ed (On l y 1 ava rlubl el al '!.37 70 ca s t1 or t erm s llVada bl e Phone 992 2653 4 16 He EXCEL SI OR Salt Works. E Ma 1n St Pom eroy All kllldS of salt water pe llel s wa l er nuggels block sai l and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone <;192 38 91 6 5 tiL -- IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? OR A GAS HOG 16 I I c garage ba sement on Gravel Hil l, M 1ddleporl Nat ural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 evenrngs 992 2534 1 17 lf c N 211 d Av e M1ddleporf 0 Under New ManLigem eltf GAS.GULPER Ph o n e 992 26.SJ ~ CHRYSA NTHE MUM s p lant s, Sl a doz en Phone 1 ( 304) 773 5 I4 7 4 19 7tp u ROCEF<Y bu smess tor sale Budd1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from II 30 p m to 10 p m tor ~pporntment J 20 lfc .......__ · - - - - - - _____ :>l NG~R sew1ng mach 1nes 1972 model 1n beautifu l walnut cab1net Makes des1gn st1t ches , zlg zag bullonholes, blind hems etc Like new Only S89 95 Cal l Ravenswood 27J 9521 or 273 98<;13 alter 5 00 12 7 lfc --------------- STRAWBERRY plants Char l1 e Foster R! '1 Racme , Ohro Phon e 247 2309 1 18 12t c MIX · CONC f.o!E TE del rv ered r 1ghl to your pro1ect Fas t and ea sy F r ee es timat es Pho ne 992 3784, Goe gl e tn Rea dy Mrx Co Middleport Oh•o 6 30 lie -- Busmess Opportunities IMME DIA TE INCOME " D 1strrbu t or - pari or full ltrn e to supply Compatly es ta bl ished accounts w1th RCA CBS D1 sney Records In come POSSibilitieS up to S.l 000 per mon th w 1th only S3 ,500 r equ1red tor mventory and 1ra1n1ng Call COLLECT for Mr James (21 41 661 9208 4 21 4tp 3965 2 - 1~ tfc ~----- ----.--- - Auto Sales OPEN Ro9er Hysell's Garage near Crossroad s on Slate Route 124, 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday, Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 4 12 26tc 1965 ~6NTIAC Catalina , .:1 SJOO Honda motorcycl e cc f200 Vernal Well , Darw1n Phone 992 5935 4 21 dr 350 681 -lfp 1948 . CHEVROLET w l lh recently r ebuil t eng1n e 19 ~ 1 Old sm ob•le ear 11 prt { f'd S100 Phone 992 7897 at ~2S Broadway ~ 21 21C ____ ......,_~----- - - - 1973 VW Sup er beetle . excellent cond1t1on 12,480 Call 992 5933 4 21 Jtp \ MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason . W. Va . FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT INGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Phone 742-4673 742-5595 Bill Brown. Owner Rutland, OhiO L - - - - -- - -- -ALi l OMOB IL E Insurance bl!er ca n cel l ed 1 Los t you1 operators l 1cense Cal f 99 ] 71128 6 15 tf c --------------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO NABLE r at es Ph 44 6 4782, Gi1 11rpoi1S John Russ el Owner and Opera tor s 12 u ~ ------- - -----SEPT I C TANKS AROB!( S EWAGE S YSTEM S C LEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NIT A TION STEWART OHIO PH 662 -------------- 3035 I U 4 tf c SE PTIC TANK S c leaned Modern San •tall on 992 395-1 or 992 7Jt1 9 10 '1 3 H e SILENT ~ MONEY If you are W1llmg to spend a few hours per week to collec t money from commerc1a1 locat tons wh 1ch are establ i shed for you by our company 1n your area ANSWER THI S AD Our Products are nat•onally famous soups & entrees and are sold from the la t esl 1n automat1c vend tng equ1p ment If you have good rerer~ces and are w• l l 1ng to make a cash 1nvestment as sl'1 own below we Wilt show you the " S1Ient Money Maker" PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE •PLAN FOUR PLAN FIVE PLAN SIX n.21s oo l3,86l 00 17,7" 00 111,27, 00 118,998 00 $36.791.00 Perfect l or a n tc e couple to oper .,, ,, .. ~ i) l r'l nl! l y busm ess ~or fullfH • 111 l or mat10n or a personal m ler v•ew , send Name, Address and Phone Number to North Amerlcap D! s tr JbUt•pg Corp , Foott Ser\llce:s Div ls 1on~ 88 28 North C~~tntrel Avenue, Fthotnuc , Arlzono 15P20 - - - - - - - - - -- --- DOZER won, \an d clearrng by the acr e ho urly ot c6nt r ac l farm ponds , road s. etc Larg e doler and operalor w 1lh over 20 year s experi ence Pullm s. Excava t1ng Pom eroy Oll10 Phone 992 :t478 12 19 tf c MAKER ' 1969 Jf• ton Chevrolet p 1ck.up Call 949 2822 , 4 19 Jlc &ZUSPAN SAFETY EQUIPMENT ~- - --- - - ----- 1970 OL DSMOBILE 98 low mllea(:le exce llent c ond1t1on Sel lm g se veral hundred dollar s below local dea ter prrce Pllon e 992 3863 afl er 6 p m , call 992 58 44 4 17 6tc HOGG .. BROWN'S FIRE & -~ -- - - - - - - - --- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Rad1o , 8 t'rack tape co m bmat.on Balance Sl!O 7J or terms available Phone 992 , ~ 1968 327 CAMA R 0 Good co n dllmn Pt1one 773 57 06 4 17 Stc 16 • FT F I BERGLAS S out board , 80 ll p Me r c ury comp l ete wilh tra Jfer Phone 98 5 4176 4 21 ~lp -STEREO - -----------Walnut AM FM.., .I Auto Sales 1 CLELAND F ARMS AND GREENHOU SE A van ety of cabbage and toma to pl ants for sale Al so, J?roc:coi J and caui Jf l ower . swee t peppers , hot peppers , eggplants, heaa lettuce and E AS TER FLOWERS pansy, mums azalea llydrangea , geran1ums petunias, several kmds of hang1ng bl!lskets Geraldtne Cleland , Rac:me, Oh10 3 29 lfc - ALL 'WEATHER HARDWARE DON'T DRIVE A Stop 111 ilnd sa y Hello Bnng 111 this ad for a Free G1ft For Sale YES! Now wh1fe the weather 1s st1t1 cool ts the best tun e It c an be 1nstalled at your conve tn ence w1th no walltng aro und 111 hot muggy weath er Phone 992 2550 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy , 0 . RON AND KAREN THOMAS PRIV ATE mee t ng room for any or g a111Zat ron phon e !1!12 3975 3 11 1fc Pomeroy AIR CONDITION NOW? Open 8 T1IS Now under new management J AND 4 ROOM turn1shed and Ph 992 21)4 Pomeroy Home & Auto M1ddlep01 t. 0 N 2nd Ave SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 777 Pearl Street ,Middleport , Oh1o Phon e 992 5367 or 9YT-'3'8tl ALL WEATHER HARDWARE T RAILER uld1 lr es fur ntShed Phone 7 12 5980 OHIO Now arrange the clrcl~ letten '}I J I C Frorn the IMgesl Tru ck or Bu lldo1 er Radtalor to th e sm all es t Healer Core Nat han B1ggs Radtafor Spec1ahst -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 -2094 See or Call Bob or Roger Jellers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992 -3525 or 992 5232 5 rnmutes Phone 9!1 2 Service On Most Amencan Cars ----~----- ? BE D ROOM lrade r EXP~t:ERliiiENCED . Radia EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Waf er Ltnes and Power Lme s All work done by the foot or conlract Also do1er work and sept1c tanks m· stalled B ED ROO M lurnt sh ed ap a rt men t ulrl t1e s Pt11d D C' POSi t and r ef eren c es re q u r ed . Adu ll s only Bail eys St ore M dd lepor t I 7 1 31p 0~10 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY DITCHING SERVICE Pomeroy Free Garage Esltmates W.lfl! r Electnc Gas . Sewer L1nes m stalled Work (juarilnteed Doler , Backhoe Truck s L1mestone & Fill D1rt Commeroal Res.1denflal Con s.trucl1011 & Remode l ~============: Mams t DAY OR NIGHT RACINE GARAGE CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 ~ THE N S. 7 PH. 949-3611 ' . __j PHONE 992-5271 qarden tractors ROOF PAINTING 4 II H e ~--- • . PAINTING TRAILER '1 bedroom close lo S.WIIl1 1)l nq pool sc hool t111d s.ho p p nq ce nt er Phone 997 '19 I.J 1 21 6tc aoaw We 1epa1r lawn mowen. <1nd NELSON BEDR OO M mobile hom e a•r condllronrnq and 1n th e Rac1ne ar eu Phone Y9'1 5858 ~ 15 ti c 17x60 '~ on M OB OhILE o R1ver Homegr baH1 C'a l tor & bo al 1nq Pho ne 99? 5278 1 11 t t c AUTOMOTIVE · REPAIR RACINE , I GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE Cabbaqe t;etHll etl ucc s.wcf' l and hot pep p ers mar ~ ~ vanet.es ol 1omatoe s. ~Oc and b!ic daten F lower s Pelun ras Pans res . Mar•uolds p lus many othu va r re l res 50c to 65C pak Ge r an1um s and o l hcr pot p l ants 10 •n c h hang n g ba sk ets pel unra s or vrnrng gc ranru ms B 00 Po r ch boxes pe t un1as or pans es Sl 00 or S4 00 Hubbard 's Greenhouse Syracu se, 0 . 9'n 577 6 BAR M<11d c all Mtlllm Res l auranl ' "per son d 'JI 3tc CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan CANCER (June 21-July 22) Confl 1cts of Harry S Truman 33, Safari to Adventure 3, W1ld K 1ngdom 15 , Lassie 8 In the Know 10, Ctrcus 4 7 30- Mounta in Scene 33 , French Chef 20 , World of D1sney J, 4, 15 , Newsmaker '74 13, News 6 . Appl e's Way 8, 10 8 00 - Inter fa ce 33 , Woman 20, Julie and D1ck m Convent •r J 2 I 6 1c 23) Dec 21) Your e l1kely to !eel luck1er than you really are Th1 5 Will lead you to take chances you sho uldn t Behave yourse lf You may nadvertently offend someone today by tett1ng them know you d rather be 1n the company o t someone el se Be careful 5 30 - V~egJI Ward Foshmg Show 8 6 oo - Lrl tas, Yoga&You33, Debates 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15, News 4, Let's Grow a Garden 33 , Un tamed World 6. Other People, Other Places 13 7 oo - Zoom 20. Untamed World 13. Let's Make A Deal 6, • , .,• 23-0cl SAGITTARIUS (Nov TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) Try not to look tor an excuse Tenn1s 15, Mov1e "Tom Thumb" 3 ~ cyclone Qr con ~ vent1onal spreader For a show- Team 1 took 6 pomts from Team U Harold Lookado was Wha te11er you do today don 1 spnng any last m1nule changes on your mate Th1s Will disrupt the plans ol others as well Dea th 33 5 00 - CBS Eye on Sports a. Nova 33 World Champoonshop ~ 1Team 4 took 6 points from Team 6 Jack Janey was h1gh I for Team 4 with 562 pins and · Bernard Halley (sub) was hogh for Team 6 with 502 pins 1~ Howard Cosell's Soorts MaJ:~az •ne 6 13 lnternaf•onal Tenms Classic 6, 13 4 00 - Patchwork 33 4 30 - D!nah Shore Wmners C1rcle Champ1onsh1p 6, 13, Mov1e Tqm Thumb" 3 World Champtonsh rp 4 Cancer L1fe or "" VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) In organ1wd Today you re l1kely to create a lot of unn ecessa ry wo rk lor you rse lf through 1n eff1c1ency For Sunday , Apnl 21 . 1974 ARIES !March 21-Apnl 19) Wa1t Till Your Father Gets Home 6 WALKING MOWERS and Burl Cook was htgh lor Team S w 1th 547 pms any acl1vlly whe 1e teamworl<. JS requ1red exerc1se pa!lence If you get edg y tl wlll make asso Cla\ es ant sy as well leresi s SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Norm a lly you re w e ll 2 00 - Slanley Cup Play Off 3, 4, Wor ld of Survoval13 , iBA 15 , ~ ------------------------------- 9 wtth 508 pins Team 10 took 6 po1nts from 4 4 tl c H R Putnstuf 13 TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4 I 30 - Pett,coat Junct1onJ , Issues and Answers 6, 13 ,. .... DON'T WAIT- BUY YOURS NOW! man sense te ll s you not to clo Turn a deal e ar to the su gg es· l10n You re too eas1 ly Infl uenced by o thers today Th1 s means cer tam thmgs you II want to do w1!1 be sc rat ched to se rve UieH 111 1 00 - Perry Ma son 4, I Spy 15, Wally's Workshop 3 CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 ~ Team 13 with 461 p1ns WA ITR ESSE S, car hops and k1t chen he lp App ly m per son Crow s Sleak. Hou se Pom eroy LIBRA (Sept •12 30 8 - Meetthe PressJ 4, 15, Rev 1val F ires 13. Face the Nat 1on FOR MOWERS VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS- SOM t:: U Nl:. IO he l p W1lh Sp r HlQ clr•~1n r nq Phon e 99'J '1677 TR/\ tL ER Brown s Tra le r Park Phone 99'2 3324 I I 30 - Make A Wish 13 , Boshop Sheen 6, Thos Is I he Answer 3 InSight 15 , Rex Humbard a Jl a lternator headligh ts dash ammeter Dnve 15 3 ~ s p eed With 478 pinS Team 8 took 8 pomts from Team 13 Charl1e Nea l was h1gh for Team 8 w1fh 543 pms , and Walter All1e was h1gh f or OL D turn1ture"' oak table s clocks 1C e bo ~~;~s br ass berl~ d1shes , desk. s, -or com p lel e hou seho l ds Wrde M 0 Miller R t 1 Po meroy Oh1o call 992 7760 5 13 ti c Help Wanted 12 00 - Rev CalVIn Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15 , At Issue 3 Doctors On Call 4 Face the Nat1on 8, Bowi1ng 6 Columbus Town Meet1ng 10 10 H. P . Tractor with 34 mower Bnggs engme 12 volt e lecfn c system With 8, 10, 12 and 14 HP Green was high for Team II OPEN 10 Til4 JO Every Fnday & Saturday Tre asures and Junque C loth1n9 book s records lamps, p1ctur es 1urmture dt shes, toys col lectables Atro ss from Pomeroy Post Olf•ce . 3 30 - key start\er took 6 pomts from Team No l l Steve Carter was h•gh for Team J w1th 500 pms, and J1m MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Across the Fence 15, Pomt of Vtew 6 TBA a ,, .. For Rent . Fatth For Today 15 10 30 - What fhe Brble Plamly Says 13 Vtewpoont 8 Captaon 12 15 - Open Brble Business Services 1\P PLIC/\TIO NS only for me i er patr ol Il l In <lnd ex ir a po l Cf' Pl t.: d '>(' con t ac l Pome r oy POIICI' 0f?'p ar! men t 9!17 ' 111 4 16 ti c ' 7 on St ory s Run Road Ap ril 10 and 21 J 19 6tc 10 00 - Ktd Power 13, 6 , Thinking rn the Black 8, Th•s Is the L1fe 3 Chu rch Serv1ce 4 Mov1e ' Th e Second Trme Around ' 10 • ] • ~ CASH pard for all mak es and models of mobile homes Phone area co de 614 413 9531 ,, 13 li e COOK or ca r hop want ed l or Syracus(' Dr~ve 1n Apply 1n ne1 so n A NTI QU E quilt s and 1ewe 1r, 4 'J I 61p A l so rnt er esled 1t1 lurn tur c and d1sh es Call 992 5762 evenmgs or rnornmys 1 ?0 tf c FU !-<NI S HEO <lpartme nl adults. on ly Phon e 99 2 5592 ~ lJ N K Autos com ple te and J 9 1fc del •v er ed to our yar d We PICk up aula bod1es and buy all BEDROOM turn shed k. nd s of sc r a p met al s Find aoarlm f'n l •n M1ddt ep ort 1r on R 1d er s S .:~ l vag c St atC' Oh ro PhonC' 997 ) 1 7) il iT C'r RoutC' 12.1 Rl ~ Pom uo.I JO Oh•o Phone 992 5J68 I 19 )IC J 16 161p FA M ILY yard sa l"' a nt rQue s furn•lure and d sh es 2 mil es sou th of M•ddlepor t oft Ro u te 10 , •' GEAR AND HYDROSTATIC DRIVE 4 2 1 Jlp ------~ the Ask ong 4. TBA 8 prepared by regular lenders ARE HERE! ------ 9 00 - Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 , Rex Hum ba rd 6, 15 Kathryn Kuhlman 8, Gospel Singmg Jubilee 3 9 30 - Chnst is the Answer 13, Church Serv1ces 10 . Your s for TRACTORS No 2 82 38 No 3 82 3a No 14 74 46 No 10 70 50 No 5 6a 52 No 11 68 52 No 1 66 54 No6 ~ ~ No4 58 62 No9 46 72 No 13 "" 76 No 12 42 78 Nos 40 so No 7 26 94 On April 16. 1974, Team No 3 --· Tele A B1ble T•me 4 7 30 - Revtval F1res 6 , Church by the S1de of The Road 4 Talkmg Hands 8 , Herald of Tr uth J How Many Ltfeflmes? ~ cos tello 8, Team 919 46 07 Reward !. 150 for t he arrest and conv•ct1on o l person or penon s who stole my Grav.ely tractor Tuesday mght Phone Bob Grueser , 992 7J65 Rt J , Pomeroy s 55 - Black Cameo 4 •- KEITH GOB~E FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings for the week Apnl 16, 1974 Away 8 PO - Gospe l Caravan 6 , Church Serv1ce 13 Billy James Harg1s & H1s All Amencan K1ds 10 Days of Discovery 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 , Mormon Chotr 3 8 30 - Your Health 4 Day of Dtscovery 8 , Get Together 10 Rex Humbard 13 , Revival F1res 15, Oral Roberts J Kathryn Kuhlman 6 forms, and statement are LAWN & GARDEN G•ve I Noah 3, lnstght4 , V1ston On 6, Thts1s The Ltfe 15 Franctsco applicant must meet the same eltgtbihty reqmremen Is for a guaranteed loan as he would for a regular FmHA loan of the same type Interest rates and repayment terms are the same for guaranteed loans as for conventional Farmers Home loans In order to make the guaranteed le ndm g process easter and faster, apphcahons, -INTERNATIONAr ©WOO ©~@~Lr FREE k !t ens housebroke Make wonderful pet s Phone g ve S3 00 P•ece 18 cars or more wilt g1v e bellcr prrce Cal l 985 4297 3 ~8 li e To 7 15 - 11 00 - rae! a l or '> 1J tI C' -OL D auto 's, 6 or m or e cars w 111 10 _ !;IUC J 19 tt c Newsmaker 74 13, ln terna t 1onal Zone 4 Children of Compasston 10 7 00 - Jerry Falwell1 3, Commumque6 , F1 im 4 Re1ncarna t ton ............... .... flclals satd today Washmgton, D C , was good news for nat10nal banks that partJctpate m the FmHA guarantee program "The rulmg prov1des that only the non-guaranteed part of any loan ts charged agamst the bank's lending liimt," he sa1d "ThiS means that, if 90 percent of a $75,000 farm ownership loan IS guaranteed, only $7,500 of that loan will be charged agamst the lendmg hm1t " Stone pomts out that the Brown 992 5 11) l Cu pp t r J Oe r e d bra ss tOe b,11t f'r•c<; \ 1 JO M A H nll •~c~dsv.lle 0 11 o Ph on e J7 B 6? 119 NOTICE! Helen Jan e Help Wanted Wanted To Buy NO 6 JO - .. /..,.- \.L PUPS German and CcH1e m1xed 545 Park St M1d dlepor l 4 21 3tc & lnHI cf serv• ce SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1974 ,. (/ a good fr•enctly Television Log F£NC£ Mercury. Venus and Juptter. The evemng stars a re Mars and Saturn Those born on thts date are und er the stgn of Taurus Former U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson was born Apnl 21, 1893 On this day m history In 753 B C., Rome was founded by Romulus In 1954, U.S Air Force planes · began flymg French troops to Indochma to remforce the bes•eged bashon of D1en B1en Phu ll subsequently fell to the V1etnam Communtsts In 1967, the Greek army took over con trol of the government In 1972, Bntons John Fairfax and Sylvta Cook landed m Australia after rowmg across the Pactftc Ocean from San I<. O.SMET IC S Fo r 9•ve me a cal l .t To GIVE' Awcy Nohce Cosme f •cs and so m eo ne 10 c lla t wllh tt c CO NCERNIN G Acts 10 1 4 m the B 1bl e Was Cornel1us saved be for e Pet er had oc cas ron to speak to h1m' No' US£ of Ohio, Inc., W I CJ ~ -----~---- - --- 1 CENTRAL SOYA K O SCO T va th~rty-four The Almanac By Umted Prress International Today IS Sunday, Apnl21, the lllth day of 1974 w1th 254 to follow The new moon 1s approachmg 1ts new phase Notice A TO Z Mart used furn•shed appliances c lotllmg d •shes and m1SC Rt 33 OPPOSite tra•ler cour t Hartford w forage . The meetmg on s1Iage saw Dale Kautz at 175 bushels of corn per acre a nd Warren Pickens at over 200 bushels per acre descrtbe how they were a bit> to produce the highest y1elds they th have ever achieved. enJoyed As Mr Pickens srud m December, 1973, when he descr~bed Thts report concludes the sertes begun last wmter on e th1s 200 bushel yteld to the agrttc~ul:t~ur~a:l.a:g~e~n~t.~"~l'~ve~g~ot~a;...~hist~o~ry;..,o~f~th~e•E•xt-en•s•w•n•S•e•r•v•Jc•e•m-M•e••g•s•C•o•u•n•ty•._ _ _ _ FmHA beefs up farmers' credit COLUMBUS - Guaranteed loans by banks and other lendmg agenc1es are a new source of credit for farmers who cannot otherwise fmd lmanc1al assistance, Lester M Stone, FmHA Slate Director for Ohio sa1d today Farmers who need credit can apply for loans etther through the Farmers Home Ad· ministrallon or through banks, Federal Land Banks, c~ps, wurance CQmpanies, or other pnvate sources of fmancmg The lendmg orgamzahon makes · and services the loan. Farmers Home Adrrumstration w•ll repay pnvate lendmg instituhons up to 90 percent of any loss ,on a guaranteed loan, but not more than 90 percent of the ongmal prmcipal Farmers Home also · pays the bank the difference between the borrower's mterest rate, and the current FmFA guaranteed rate of 9 percent lor emergency and 23 - The Sunday Tunes- Sent mel, Sunday, Apnl21. 1974 C BRAOFOR 0 , Auct 1oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Oh10 Cnt1 Bradfo r d s 1 tfc EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and ba c khoe work , septll tanks mst al l ed , dump trucks and lo boi(S f or h•re wil l hau l 1111 d~rt , to p soli , 11m estone and grave l Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers, day ~t lone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 352i or 992 5232 ?llff . ------ ...... - - - --;.-:-- DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tank s, d1t Ch1ng service, top sott, fill dtrt limestone. B&K Ex cavat1ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 ttc ---------------~EWl"'G MACHINES Repair service , a\1 makes , 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy . Auahortted Singer Sales and Servtct We Sharpen SCISSors ~ 3 29 tfc ---------------. BU I LDING con structron , t<oom addll1ons and r ~modell ng , floor sandrng and refmlshmg Also , concrete work Phone 949 l8J3 , Btssell Construction .. 16 71 p OOWT:f'Uii7don~cUii~turn over 1un1< automobiles over to u$ . Will ploy as Jor old tunk cars Phone 1 C30AJ 713 .SIPO, R lv~,sl de AJ'o vt(reckl.np ,, �i' ' ' Office staff impot1ant in extension services By C. E . Blakeslee County Ext. Agent, Ementus POMEROY - One of the keys to the success of the Cooperative ,Extension Serv1ce program has been the very excellent offtce staff who ha ve labored d1hgently and long over the many hundreds of thousands of letters, telephone calls and office calls , always With a ready smile and a courteous, "May I help you ? ' Dean of thts corps of very effiCi ent •ecretarJes IS Mrs Joyce Stanley Bowen who IS currt>ntly m her lOth year as ex tenswn secretary Mrs Mildred Stockton Bernard, the only other secretary commg anywhere near equaling th1s record, , served e1ght years, !0''' months (from December t, 1951 to October 15 1962) ' Other secretaries and dates of servtce, aceordmg to the annual reports, were Mary Ellen Mtller, 1938-10; Easter M Ewmg, 194().41, dorothy June Cook, 1941-1943 and 1946-17, Paulme Spencer, 1943, Mary Elizabeth W1ggms, 1943 , R1ta V Buckley, 1943-44: Betty Ann Jacobs, 1944-46 , Nma K Donovan, 1947, Betty J. Hetlman, 1947, MaXIne K. Alndge, 1947-48 , , Frances Roush, 1946-49, L.avera Pwrsall, 1949-5 1, Nonga Roberts, 1951-53 , Ruth C Sunpson , 1953, Mildred Stockton, 195362; Sue E Ctrcle, 1962-M , Joyce Bowen, 1964 , R1ta Bowen, 1964- Bean-burger New progrl}m director appointed hlen'd gains a popularity GALLIPOLIS - Smce tt ftrst appeared on s uperm arket shelves m March 1973, a blend of so)lbean product and ground beef has gamed some acceptance wtth the Amencan housewife Dave McKenzie, executive d1rector -of t11 e Galha County AgriCult ura l Slab1hzatwn and Conservn twn Serv1ce, noted the soy-grou 1d-beef sales research llndmgs published m a recent report by the U S Department of Agnculture's Economic Research Serv1ce (ERS) ERS ran a survey of three chams having more than 1,000 of the Nati6n's grocery stores. The soy-beef product accounted for 26 percent of ground beef sales m the stores during a 30 week survey pen oct in 1973, sa1d McKenzie Soybeef products - g1ven fanctful names so they could not be confused with hamburgercontained 75 percent beef and 25 percent soy by we1ght "ERS sa1d that mos t housewives probably were aware that they were buymg an extended beef product because both advertismg and products labels made a pmnt of the soy content," sa1d McKenzie "So the maJOr • COLUMBUS Michael No lan , Columbus, has been named Program Dtrector for Holstem-Frtes1an AssoctatJOn of AmerJca m Eastern Pennsylvama effecltve July 1 He will replace Carl Brown, who ha s returned to VPI for h1s PhD As a Program Director, Nolan Will be responstble for the coordmahon of all Holstem programs and servtces and the many Pennsylvama Holstem activities H1s efforts to coordmate breed actiVIties m Eastern Pennsylvama w1ll mvolve close work wtth slate boards of dtrectors, maJOr com mtttees a nd local club officers as well as personal on-the-farm vtSJls and gro up contacts The son of Mr. and Mrs . Pa tn ck Nolan, of Wakeman, OhiO, Nolan wtll graduate from Oh10 State Umverstty m June. Born a nd ra1sed on a Regtstered Holstem dairy farm, Nolan has been achve w1th Holstetns h1s entire hfe He presently owns 25 head Acllve m 4-H, Nolan was ftrst runnerup m the Outstandmg Ohw Holstem boy contest m 1971 and was on the Jumor Assoc1ahon Board of Dtrectors in 1972. He "as also 4th overall and h1gh m oral mohvatlon to buy was evidently prtce " The blend usually was pnced 15 to 20 cenls under hamburger . The blend 's pnce ranged from 69 cents to well over $1 a pound • However, durmg weeks of h1gh meat pnces, from Apnl to September, sales of the soy-beef blend dropped when the blend's cost was less than 10 cents per pound below the pnce of hamburger rehrement present lor you, Chuck." mali n was mdeed a welcome feelmg that, possibly m some,s d way th•s agent and the Cooperahve Extension Service ha assJ;ted m achJevmg these h•gh yields But much more portant •S1he posSibility that through Its agents, the of/ice sta ' th e many corruruttees and the many volunteer leaders the Exbl d 1 oung and old to ach1eve tenswn SerVIce has ena e peop e, Y !yin' Iii the1r own maxunum results of a well rounded, sat1s g e • It has been a long tune smce the record showed th?t Gladys Goeglem Morgan (the writer regrets his earlier omiSSIOn of tthhis name) and Clyde C Keebaugh were g.rl and boy wmner of e Corn Growmg Trip to Washmgton and New York Many 1917 thousands of names of youth and adults striving always to make themselves better could have been used The writer regrets the omlsswn of many names that have E Service Metgs 10 been a vttal part of the History of the xtenswn County He does appreciate that he has been priVIleged to serve m thts county for years and asks that the same fr~endly cooperatwn and support be given to John R1ce and Marta Gwlkey, County Extenswn Agents, as he has always u;;· 65, and Joyee Bowen, 1965-1974. Probably the best summary of the 54 years of serviCe here of the Codperatlve Extenswn Serv1ce was presented at two meetmgs m January. 1974 Four outstandmg farmers related to the other farmers how they were able, by usmg all of the knowledge they c'Ould secure from other farmers, commercial dealers, all agencies, schools, and their own management ab•hty, to transform thiS mformatwn mto maximum produchon. At one of the meetmgs, on Forage Production, OrJS Roush an~ Horace Karr descr1bed their productiOn a nd management methods m produemg and u!ihzmg h1gh quanhty-htgh quality operatmg loans, and 8 per cent for farm ownership, sml and water, and recreation loans. Lenders pay FmHA a fee for each loan guaranteed FmHA borrowers are now paymg 5 percent mterest for farm ownership, emergency, so1l and water, and recreatwn loans. The mterest rate for operatmg loans Is 634 percent Stone also mdJCated that a recent rulmg from the Offtce of the Comptroller Genera l , For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice J 10 Ac ts 11 14 The Pentecostal F re IS Ill on South Th•rd Ave nu e M•dd l eport O h •o 45760 ... 4 19 61 c The MICHAEL NOLAN reasons at the Pennsylvama AII-Amencan DaJry Judgmg contes t m 1972 EARNINGS OFF FINDLAY, Oh10 (UPI ) - A JOINS ANGUS ASSN. decreasmg demand for REEDSVILLE - Double D replacement passenger ca • Farms here have been elected tires and for mdustr1al rubber to membership tn the products used 1n new Amencan Angus Assoctahon a u tomo bile s, coup l e d at St Joseph, Mo There were w1th rtsmg pnces of raw 396 memberships tssued to matenals, caused a decrease breeders of registered Aber- m sales and earmngs for the deen-Angus m the Umted Cooper Ttre & Rubber Co for Slates dunng March the f1rst quarter of 1974, of. mornmg stars Gallipolis, Ohio are .:1 EL!:CTR/t Team 2 took 4 pomts from Team 9 Gilbert Meal was htgh for Team 2 w i th 562 pms and Jim Powell was h1gh for Team Team 5 M1ke F l occan was high for Team 10 w1th 473 pms ..,.• 2 15 - Baseba ll 15 2 30- NBA PlayoffS 10 , Amer~can Sportsman6, 13 to put off someth1ng you pro m•sed to do even ttlough you could come up w1th a lulu 3 15 - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. ...•... .... ......," ·~ oo - ',. ., ,." • .. Firing Lme 20. 33 ' News 13 News A MONDAY, APRIL22, 1914 20", 3 H.P. TURF ·TRIM push - type rotary mower Ha s Bnggs & Stratton eng 1ne 7-lnch plast1 c wheels loop s tyle tubular hand le (22-1982) -' 22", 3Y2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM Sunnse Semtnar 4, sacred Heart 10 6 15 6 25 - Folk ~ 1te rature 3 School Scene 10 Fa rm Report 13 6 30 - Five Mmutes to L1ve By .4, News 6, B1ble Answers 8, h1gh for Team 7 with 479 p1ns and Jack Ferguson was high for Tham 12 with 456 pms High single game for the ladles for the evening was 200 p1ns held by Betty Gooch and for the men was 223 pins held by Jack Janey High series for the ladtes was 505 tohl pins, hetd by V~rglnta Grover and for the men 562 totat1 pins hJ>Id by Jack Jlmey and Gilbert MeaJ..~ .. ' ' battery ' Mornmg Report 3 , Farmt1me 10 b • n ation dlfferent1a 11 transmi SSIO n (Trans Ax le ) Is there any easy way to tell the person you love he has a habit you hate• Actually, my boyfnend has two hab1ts that drtve me up the wall He's a sloppy kiSser, and he drums hts fmgers on the table Help.- HELP Fnendly Junct1on 10, Mov ie " Escape From Zahraln" 13. Phil Dooahue 15 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 33, Taffletales8 9 55- Chuck Wh1te Reports tO tO. 00- D1nah Shore 3, 15, Company 6, Joker's WildS, 10 10· 30 - Jeopardy' 3, 4, 15, Gambit 8, 10 11 oo - WIZard of Odds 3, 4, t5 , Password 13, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It a. 10 . Unto the Hill s 33. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13, Love of Ltfe 8, 10, Sesame Street 33 11 55- Jackpot! 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10. 13 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Spilt Second 6 Search for ., Help. Since sloppy kissers usually imagme they're the world's greatest lovers, It's hard to disillusion them without smashmg their egos. But maybe you could teach your b f w1th a httle " lip English " That1s, respond to his "easy" k1sses and pull away lightly from the St Bernard kmd. A:J to table-drummmg How about holdmg hts hand when he starts up? -SUE Tomorrow 8, 10 122·19741 12 45- Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Choldren 6, 13, Concentration 8. What's My Ltne' 10 , Nof For Women Only 15 1 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13, As ...,•• +++ Dear Helep Or how about carrymg Sue's suggestion one step farther• Demonstrate the kind of kiSSes you prefer- It's hard lor a fellow to feel rejected while gettmg kiSSed - and suggest a pract1ce The World Turns 8, 10 2 oo-oaysof Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Gu1dmg LAWN SEED, FERTILIZER over longer pen ads o l t1me A free- flowmg lawn food easy to apply w1th weed place lawn start With LANDMARK Lawn Pep 7500 sq ft coverage .•• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Ph. 992·2181 PR. 992,- 2176 ' J . I, 6 • ' "' ~ ~ • Unscramble these rour Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wor~s . oo - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, l J , Sesame Street 20, Truth or Con sequences 6. Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 :W - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6; CBS News 8. 10. Room 222 13 ) oo- Truth or Coosequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10 , What's My Lme 1 8, C~rcus• 13, Wally's Workshop 15, Electric Company 20. Great Decisions 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8, r ......."' ..... ...." -."' -... ."" "".. ..... ..... JJllJ/Mffi~® ll.ilotgmLI.J .-1 ,_. Gilligan's Island 13, Bonanza 15. · • 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Gnff1n 4, Brg Valley 6, Andy Gnff1th 8, Moster Rogers 20, 33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly HillbillieS 8. Electnc Company 33 , Hogan's Heroes 13; Trails West 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • •• "' • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. _ , SERVING MEIGS, GALL lA& MASON COUNTIES I I ' YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS 10 4 30-GreenAcresJ, Jackpof 1 4 , Gill1gan 's lsland6 , HazelS; ~ sq ft POMEROY love, Amer.lcan Style 13, Somerset 15, Lucy Show 8; Sesame Street 33.- Sesame Street 20, 'Movie "Emergency Weddmg " ~ 1nstead of usual ' Second hab1t: Tell bin\ Wizy you're holdmg his hand. A table-drummer JSn't hard to break, U you're tactful . - HELEN P.S. U you can't accept a close friend's, habit, don't SliiUDer over it bn silt>nce. It can grow out of all proportion to lis real importaliCe, in the same way a dr1ppmg faucet can drive you wildatmidnight Soshutltoff'-HANDS 3 30- How To Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10, "',.• 5 000 The Best One! At The Best Price! session One Ltfe To L1ve6, 13, Phil Donahue 4, French Ch~f 20 4 oo- Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3. Huck and Yog16, wh•le feedtng your turf a robus t hearty lawn food thai builds a th1ck green carpet One bag covers 75dO Lrght 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Gorl'" My Lrfe 6, 13 , Edge of Night 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3. 4 15. Pr1ce Is R1ght 8, 10, General Hospital 6, 13, Antiques 20 • " A dual purpose weed-and·leed product You ca n -· get "ild of such broad leaf weeds as dandel i on plantain ch ickweed and knot- A h1gh ana lysts 22·1 1 7 content of slow re lease plant lood· ,ngred•ents will feed your lawn 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER r +++ a 55- News 13 9 00 - AM 3, Paul Dixon 4 , Wild, Wild West 6, Abbott and d1rect from eng1ne to com- Hollywood Squares 4, To Tell The Truth 6, Municipal Court 1 10 , Beat the Clock 13. Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15, Lock. Stock and Barrel 20; Episode Actloo 33. 8 00 - Mag1c18n 3, 4, 15, Amerl.can .Herltage 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, tO Owen W1ngrave 33. Theater In Amema 20 9 00 ~ Three ln-One3, ... 15, Movie6, 13, Here's Lucy "Arrowhead" 10 a, MOVIe 10 00- Med1cal Center 8, News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, B. 10. t3, 15, Jonakl 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Rong Once For Death 6, 13, Movies "The T1ger Makes Out" 8, "Lure of the Wilderness" 1 IW/Sl)t I I ) [X] o~- Tomorrow3, 4, Newsl3 ; Take Five For Life 15, 2· 00 - News 4 I -- 7: 00p.m 7. 30 p.m 8· :ro p m ~· :ro p.m 1I ":.if.• CABLE CHANNEL5 Local News • Operatloo Intrigue Count'y ~ Western Superstar Theatre lr1terday"1 I I ' . ... IRAMPHEt 9 30- Dick Van Dyke 8, John Bassette· This Time Around !0 N CAN! :\ Rap: 13, Sesame Street 33 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 $7S795 By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ 7 30- New Zoo Revue6, Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 8 00- Capt am Kangaroo 8, 10, Jeff's Coll1 e 6, New Zoo Revue "'<" \~: Dear W.F. . But don't count on 11. A fellow who steals for the thrill of •t may have the kind of warped personality that Will make pmon his home away fromhomeforthe rest of hJSiife - HELEN 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ' Bugs Bunn y 6, CBS News 8, 10, Dock Van Dyke 13 Has pos1t1ve rear wheel dnve , Bnggs & Stratton engme 8-mch steel wheels. Tee-style hand le (22·1983) Generation Rap Dear Fnt>nd: He'lllearn- the f1rst tune he gets busted' Let's hope he also learns there are better ways of helpmg the poor - SUE Good News 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ' for Team l4 wUh 544 p1ns Team 7 took 6 points from Team 12 Elmer Stanley was • 6 00 - 6 45 - ·:·=·=-=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·;>.·.·=·=· -=~ • Dear Helen and Sue. ThiS guy hkes to take chances He doesn't need the thmgs he takes from stores, so he gtves them to k1ds who do need them That way he doesn 't feel guilty, but still gets the thnll of nppmg off r1ch busmessmen. Now he's got mto tvans1stor radws and other expensive thmgs . How can I conVInce him that to the pollee, " Rob1n Hood " 1s still a "hood - robbm ' •"- WORRIED ~'RJEND 12 05- Good News 6 12 30 - Mov1e " Where the Boys Are" 10 1 20 I 30 - =·= Robin In a 'Hood' 11 30 - Mov 1e "Crazy House" 3, Johnny Carson 15 , Face the Natton 10 11 35- Pol 1ce Surgeon 6, News 13 11 50 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 12 00- Johnny Carson 4, Urban League 10 '' ROTICUL ·TILLERS high for Team 1 with 535 p1ns and Bobby Tillis, Sr was high w.::~.:::"-==m::::::.;.;::::=~===:======·:·.::::::·::=·====::=::·:-:::·=·:==···=·=·· =··· ·=. 11 00 - News3,10, 15 Bonanza 4, CBS News a 1I 15 - Mov oe "The Counterfeit Tratlor" 8 CBS News 10 11 20 - ABC News 6, 13 n You re rather b lase about your possess1ons t oday An all 1tude hke th1s that leads to loss Don 1 lea ... e the k eys 1n 111e car meone IS gotng to enltce you do somethtng today that com 10 30 - We Thmk You Should Know 3. News 4, 8, Pol1ce Surgeon 15, High Road to Adventure 10 ~ PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) So ~ 20-Feb 19) Don t do a to t of needless runn1ng around foclay You re not ap t to get muc h enJoymen t from travel 3ren t clearly defmed G1ve ex· pi1CII ~nstruct 1 ons 8 30 - Devout Young 20, 33, Hec R-am sey 3, 4, 15 , Mann 1x 8, 10 9 00- Tony Awards6, 13 , Masterpiece Theatre20 33 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10 AQUARIUS (Jan You can I expec t others to do ~ 23 - 19) You re concerned abo ut the ou tcome of someth1ng 111 which you re m11o lve d Perhai>S the way you re gomg abou t t 15 wrong what you want 11 your a1ms Garden 6, 13 . ' liN THe I.............. v. .-. t INTERIOR EXTERIOR APl Fu rnt S IH~d or un l ur t11 Sf1 ed ups 1a1rs J rm s su l ab l e tor smg l e perso n or '2 work 1ng g• rl s Wa l krng stan ce to dow ntown ~115 mo ul l ,t ,es ex tra Phone 667 38S8 4 " 61 C fr om Mrddleporl 1191 after 4 p nl ~ WHEFC:E THE COLUMNS ARE L.INilD UP cVEFtY DAY. I 18 M e unturn •s.he d aparlme nl s Phon e 992 5434 J 12 He N EW 197<1 Z I G ZAG SE WING MAC HIN ES rn or tgll1il l fac tor y ca non ZIQ tag to m ak.(' bullon hol cs sew on but t o n s. monogr am s a n d ma k e f ancy d cs 1gns wrlh IUSI lhe l w1 sl of a smg le d1a l L clf n l ay ,1way an d never been use d w 11 se ll tor onl y S67 c a sh or te .. ms availab l E' to form thr surprase answer, as sunested by the above cartoon. rxI I I xI II J ' 1 (Anl'oof~rt Mond•o \ Jumble" JINGO EJECT BROOCH ~RPH~N r... a.:~ --' ' C....: ~:~=-::;__ r-· "r'~j_·l I Phone Stanley 949-2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome 399 W Moun P omeroy , 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng m e Repa1r GENERAL Ele c trrc Refr 1gedal re , f reeze r on S1de $15 Come see any ll me Mae Hawk , Wolf Pen Read off 4 21 Jlp GOLD trump et w ll h case, Sc reamer 1 5 sp boy s b cyc le With sPeedome ter Phone ?92 5127 after 3 p m .:1 21 6t c ' BARGAIN" JS OUR MIDDLE NAME at KUHL B BAf!GA IN CENTER A l l appl1ances have JO day guarantee s Refr1gerators S19 95 up Apt S1Ze refngerators 549 95 , G E pu shb utton electnc range s S49 95 just 6 yrs old , 20' gas ranges ( ~ burner) $.:15 Wrmger washers (s ome Ma,ytags J $45 up , A uto washers S45 E l ect dryers SJS , , NEW FURNITURE SAVINGS Reg $69 95 RECLINERS S50 , 3 pc table set r map~e or wa l ) SJ4 95 Lots of c l ean USED furn1 1u re round OAK ta bles oak buffet, wood , ' chrome dme1tes , pr corner chma cab1nets w1th matchmg table and 6 shteld back chatrs ( 2 m'aster and 4 si de ), pecan fm1Sh S285 , other drn1ng rm SUites from $125, bedroom su i tes . couches OS chatrs sturdy and st ra1ght maple cha.rs $5 met at desks , great for students or mom 's sewmg , very SPECIAL Sl2 lg sele<llon occas table s, chests , dres"Sers , str ch4rrs , even flat top trunks luggage - Open to 1 p m Tuesday thru Sunday. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER , Rt 7 " at c aution l tg ht " T U PPER S PL AINS A 11 6t c ' 69 R IC HLIN,E fold up camper tra il er Sleeps 6, used \•ttl e, SJOO Phone 66~ 3858 ' 4216tc 1970 OPEL, newly overhauled 196~ Chevrolet. good co n n , Cb radiO eQ Uipment P ne 667 3652 .,. \]. 21 3tp det! \ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy WOOD TRUSSES l ..1.~ Built to Jour 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te and '\\ I ~~. • Lawn Boy • Tecum seh • Kohler • wrscons1n • Al l ether ma kes 27 FURNITURE I Stop In and See our Floor Display. f.lt: ~-<oUY For Sale INC H etec tnc ra nl.le wllh b lowe r qood condllmn C<i ll 991 3·101 alt er 5 p m 4 16 61 c LOS T bnght carpet color s rC' slore th e m wllh Blue Lu s tre R ent elec trt c sha mpocer $1 Baker Fur nrture Company 4 19 Jt c N t:W 3 bearoo m home. 1,..~ bath 1 PRE FABRICATED ASK US ABOUT OFFICE SUPPLIES A M FM sler eo r adiO 8 t rack c ombmat10n tape pl ay er 4 speaker sound s yst em Balance $108 63, or budge! terms Call 992 3965 4 J tf c "3 POMEROY HOME & AUTCS 992 3092 OEA.U T IF U L walnut st ereo r lldiO am fm 8 lr a ck l aJ'" LO mbm <l f 1on J~~l a nce t ll O 'l or term s a\lad.:~l)~(' Cn ll 991 396S 1 16 t i c H 1& N day old or started L eg horn pullets Both floor or cage grown avallab l e Poul!ry hOU S1ng & automat10n Modern Poultry 399 W Mam . Pomeroy 992 2164 4 21 li e fOor Free Estimate mquue now about a beautiful new roof m l<:t sh1on co lors VW AND DATSU~ SPECIALlST Wtlkmson Small Eng me ELE C T ROL U X vac u um c leane r A I cond ll 1on uses pap er b ay s has co rdw nd er and ma ny <~ ll a c llm en l s A lso sh ampooer alla chmen t 1n elud ed (On l y 1 ava rlubl el al '!.37 70 ca s t1 or t erm s llVada bl e Phone 992 2653 4 16 He EXCEL SI OR Salt Works. E Ma 1n St Pom eroy All kllldS of salt water pe llel s wa l er nuggels block sai l and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone <;192 38 91 6 5 tiL -- IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? OR A GAS HOG 16 I I c garage ba sement on Gravel Hil l, M 1ddleporl Nat ural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton 992 3369 evenrngs 992 2534 1 17 lf c N 211 d Av e M1ddleporf 0 Under New ManLigem eltf GAS.GULPER Ph o n e 992 26.SJ ~ CHRYSA NTHE MUM s p lant s, Sl a doz en Phone 1 ( 304) 773 5 I4 7 4 19 7tp u ROCEF<Y bu smess tor sale Budd1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from II 30 p m to 10 p m tor ~pporntment J 20 lfc .......__ · - - - - - - _____ :>l NG~R sew1ng mach 1nes 1972 model 1n beautifu l walnut cab1net Makes des1gn st1t ches , zlg zag bullonholes, blind hems etc Like new Only S89 95 Cal l Ravenswood 27J 9521 or 273 98<;13 alter 5 00 12 7 lfc --------------- STRAWBERRY plants Char l1 e Foster R! '1 Racme , Ohro Phon e 247 2309 1 18 12t c MIX · CONC f.o!E TE del rv ered r 1ghl to your pro1ect Fas t and ea sy F r ee es timat es Pho ne 992 3784, Goe gl e tn Rea dy Mrx Co Middleport Oh•o 6 30 lie -- Busmess Opportunities IMME DIA TE INCOME " D 1strrbu t or - pari or full ltrn e to supply Compatly es ta bl ished accounts w1th RCA CBS D1 sney Records In come POSSibilitieS up to S.l 000 per mon th w 1th only S3 ,500 r equ1red tor mventory and 1ra1n1ng Call COLLECT for Mr James (21 41 661 9208 4 21 4tp 3965 2 - 1~ tfc ~----- ----.--- - Auto Sales OPEN Ro9er Hysell's Garage near Crossroad s on Slate Route 124, 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday, Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 4 12 26tc 1965 ~6NTIAC Catalina , .:1 SJOO Honda motorcycl e cc f200 Vernal Well , Darw1n Phone 992 5935 4 21 dr 350 681 -lfp 1948 . CHEVROLET w l lh recently r ebuil t eng1n e 19 ~ 1 Old sm ob•le ear 11 prt { f'd S100 Phone 992 7897 at ~2S Broadway ~ 21 21C ____ ......,_~----- - - - 1973 VW Sup er beetle . excellent cond1t1on 12,480 Call 992 5933 4 21 Jtp \ MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason . W. Va . FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT INGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Phone 742-4673 742-5595 Bill Brown. Owner Rutland, OhiO L - - - - -- - -- -ALi l OMOB IL E Insurance bl!er ca n cel l ed 1 Los t you1 operators l 1cense Cal f 99 ] 71128 6 15 tf c --------------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO NABLE r at es Ph 44 6 4782, Gi1 11rpoi1S John Russ el Owner and Opera tor s 12 u ~ ------- - -----SEPT I C TANKS AROB!( S EWAGE S YSTEM S C LEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NIT A TION STEWART OHIO PH 662 -------------- 3035 I U 4 tf c SE PTIC TANK S c leaned Modern San •tall on 992 395-1 or 992 7Jt1 9 10 '1 3 H e SILENT ~ MONEY If you are W1llmg to spend a few hours per week to collec t money from commerc1a1 locat tons wh 1ch are establ i shed for you by our company 1n your area ANSWER THI S AD Our Products are nat•onally famous soups & entrees and are sold from the la t esl 1n automat1c vend tng equ1p ment If you have good rerer~ces and are w• l l 1ng to make a cash 1nvestment as sl'1 own below we Wilt show you the " S1Ient Money Maker" PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE •PLAN FOUR PLAN FIVE PLAN SIX n.21s oo l3,86l 00 17,7" 00 111,27, 00 118,998 00 $36.791.00 Perfect l or a n tc e couple to oper .,, ,, .. ~ i) l r'l nl! l y busm ess ~or fullfH • 111 l or mat10n or a personal m ler v•ew , send Name, Address and Phone Number to North Amerlcap D! s tr JbUt•pg Corp , Foott Ser\llce:s Div ls 1on~ 88 28 North C~~tntrel Avenue, Fthotnuc , Arlzono 15P20 - - - - - - - - - -- --- DOZER won, \an d clearrng by the acr e ho urly ot c6nt r ac l farm ponds , road s. etc Larg e doler and operalor w 1lh over 20 year s experi ence Pullm s. Excava t1ng Pom eroy Oll10 Phone 992 :t478 12 19 tf c MAKER ' 1969 Jf• ton Chevrolet p 1ck.up Call 949 2822 , 4 19 Jlc &ZUSPAN SAFETY EQUIPMENT ~- - --- - - ----- 1970 OL DSMOBILE 98 low mllea(:le exce llent c ond1t1on Sel lm g se veral hundred dollar s below local dea ter prrce Pllon e 992 3863 afl er 6 p m , call 992 58 44 4 17 6tc HOGG .. BROWN'S FIRE & -~ -- - - - - - - - --- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Rad1o , 8 t'rack tape co m bmat.on Balance Sl!O 7J or terms available Phone 992 , ~ 1968 327 CAMA R 0 Good co n dllmn Pt1one 773 57 06 4 17 Stc 16 • FT F I BERGLAS S out board , 80 ll p Me r c ury comp l ete wilh tra Jfer Phone 98 5 4176 4 21 ~lp -STEREO - -----------Walnut AM FM.., .I Auto Sales 1 CLELAND F ARMS AND GREENHOU SE A van ety of cabbage and toma to pl ants for sale Al so, J?roc:coi J and caui Jf l ower . swee t peppers , hot peppers , eggplants, heaa lettuce and E AS TER FLOWERS pansy, mums azalea llydrangea , geran1ums petunias, several kmds of hang1ng bl!lskets Geraldtne Cleland , Rac:me, Oh10 3 29 lfc - ALL 'WEATHER HARDWARE DON'T DRIVE A Stop 111 ilnd sa y Hello Bnng 111 this ad for a Free G1ft For Sale YES! Now wh1fe the weather 1s st1t1 cool ts the best tun e It c an be 1nstalled at your conve tn ence w1th no walltng aro und 111 hot muggy weath er Phone 992 2550 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy , 0 . RON AND KAREN THOMAS PRIV ATE mee t ng room for any or g a111Zat ron phon e !1!12 3975 3 11 1fc Pomeroy AIR CONDITION NOW? Open 8 T1IS Now under new management J AND 4 ROOM turn1shed and Ph 992 21)4 Pomeroy Home & Auto M1ddlep01 t. 0 N 2nd Ave SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 777 Pearl Street ,Middleport , Oh1o Phon e 992 5367 or 9YT-'3'8tl ALL WEATHER HARDWARE T RAILER uld1 lr es fur ntShed Phone 7 12 5980 OHIO Now arrange the clrcl~ letten '}I J I C Frorn the IMgesl Tru ck or Bu lldo1 er Radtalor to th e sm all es t Healer Core Nat han B1ggs Radtafor Spec1ahst -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 -2094 See or Call Bob or Roger Jellers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992 -3525 or 992 5232 5 rnmutes Phone 9!1 2 Service On Most Amencan Cars ----~----- ? BE D ROOM lrade r EXP~t:ERliiiENCED . Radia EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Waf er Ltnes and Power Lme s All work done by the foot or conlract Also do1er work and sept1c tanks m· stalled B ED ROO M lurnt sh ed ap a rt men t ulrl t1e s Pt11d D C' POSi t and r ef eren c es re q u r ed . Adu ll s only Bail eys St ore M dd lepor t I 7 1 31p 0~10 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY DITCHING SERVICE Pomeroy Free Garage Esltmates W.lfl! r Electnc Gas . Sewer L1nes m stalled Work (juarilnteed Doler , Backhoe Truck s L1mestone & Fill D1rt Commeroal Res.1denflal Con s.trucl1011 & Remode l ~============: Mams t DAY OR NIGHT RACINE GARAGE CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 ~ THE N S. 7 PH. 949-3611 ' . __j PHONE 992-5271 qarden tractors ROOF PAINTING 4 II H e ~--- • . PAINTING TRAILER '1 bedroom close lo S.WIIl1 1)l nq pool sc hool t111d s.ho p p nq ce nt er Phone 997 '19 I.J 1 21 6tc aoaw We 1epa1r lawn mowen. <1nd NELSON BEDR OO M mobile hom e a•r condllronrnq and 1n th e Rac1ne ar eu Phone Y9'1 5858 ~ 15 ti c 17x60 '~ on M OB OhILE o R1ver Homegr baH1 C'a l tor & bo al 1nq Pho ne 99? 5278 1 11 t t c AUTOMOTIVE · REPAIR RACINE , I GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE Cabbaqe t;etHll etl ucc s.wcf' l and hot pep p ers mar ~ ~ vanet.es ol 1omatoe s. ~Oc and b!ic daten F lower s Pelun ras Pans res . Mar•uolds p lus many othu va r re l res 50c to 65C pak Ge r an1um s and o l hcr pot p l ants 10 •n c h hang n g ba sk ets pel unra s or vrnrng gc ranru ms B 00 Po r ch boxes pe t un1as or pans es Sl 00 or S4 00 Hubbard 's Greenhouse Syracu se, 0 . 9'n 577 6 BAR M<11d c all Mtlllm Res l auranl ' "per son d 'JI 3tc CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan CANCER (June 21-July 22) Confl 1cts of Harry S Truman 33, Safari to Adventure 3, W1ld K 1ngdom 15 , Lassie 8 In the Know 10, Ctrcus 4 7 30- Mounta in Scene 33 , French Chef 20 , World of D1sney J, 4, 15 , Newsmaker '74 13, News 6 . Appl e's Way 8, 10 8 00 - Inter fa ce 33 , Woman 20, Julie and D1ck m Convent •r J 2 I 6 1c 23) Dec 21) Your e l1kely to !eel luck1er than you really are Th1 5 Will lead you to take chances you sho uldn t Behave yourse lf You may nadvertently offend someone today by tett1ng them know you d rather be 1n the company o t someone el se Be careful 5 30 - V~egJI Ward Foshmg Show 8 6 oo - Lrl tas, Yoga&You33, Debates 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15, News 4, Let's Grow a Garden 33 , Un tamed World 6. Other People, Other Places 13 7 oo - Zoom 20. Untamed World 13. Let's Make A Deal 6, • , .,• 23-0cl SAGITTARIUS (Nov TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) Try not to look tor an excuse Tenn1s 15, Mov1e "Tom Thumb" 3 ~ cyclone Qr con ~ vent1onal spreader For a show- Team 1 took 6 pomts from Team U Harold Lookado was Wha te11er you do today don 1 spnng any last m1nule changes on your mate Th1s Will disrupt the plans ol others as well Dea th 33 5 00 - CBS Eye on Sports a. Nova 33 World Champoonshop ~ 1Team 4 took 6 points from Team 6 Jack Janey was h1gh I for Team 4 with 562 pins and · Bernard Halley (sub) was hogh for Team 6 with 502 pins 1~ Howard Cosell's Soorts MaJ:~az •ne 6 13 lnternaf•onal Tenms Classic 6, 13 4 00 - Patchwork 33 4 30 - D!nah Shore Wmners C1rcle Champ1onsh1p 6, 13, Mov1e Tqm Thumb" 3 World Champtonsh rp 4 Cancer L1fe or "" VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) In organ1wd Today you re l1kely to create a lot of unn ecessa ry wo rk lor you rse lf through 1n eff1c1ency For Sunday , Apnl 21 . 1974 ARIES !March 21-Apnl 19) Wa1t Till Your Father Gets Home 6 WALKING MOWERS and Burl Cook was htgh lor Team S w 1th 547 pms any acl1vlly whe 1e teamworl<. JS requ1red exerc1se pa!lence If you get edg y tl wlll make asso Cla\ es ant sy as well leresi s SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Norm a lly you re w e ll 2 00 - Slanley Cup Play Off 3, 4, Wor ld of Survoval13 , iBA 15 , ~ ------------------------------- 9 wtth 508 pins Team 10 took 6 po1nts from 4 4 tl c H R Putnstuf 13 TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4 I 30 - Pett,coat Junct1onJ , Issues and Answers 6, 13 ,. .... DON'T WAIT- BUY YOURS NOW! man sense te ll s you not to clo Turn a deal e ar to the su gg es· l10n You re too eas1 ly Infl uenced by o thers today Th1 s means cer tam thmgs you II want to do w1!1 be sc rat ched to se rve UieH 111 1 00 - Perry Ma son 4, I Spy 15, Wally's Workshop 3 CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 ~ Team 13 with 461 p1ns WA ITR ESSE S, car hops and k1t chen he lp App ly m per son Crow s Sleak. Hou se Pom eroy LIBRA (Sept •12 30 8 - Meetthe PressJ 4, 15, Rev 1val F ires 13. Face the Nat 1on FOR MOWERS VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS- SOM t:: U Nl:. IO he l p W1lh Sp r HlQ clr•~1n r nq Phon e 99'J '1677 TR/\ tL ER Brown s Tra le r Park Phone 99'2 3324 I I 30 - Make A Wish 13 , Boshop Sheen 6, Thos Is I he Answer 3 InSight 15 , Rex Humbard a Jl a lternator headligh ts dash ammeter Dnve 15 3 ~ s p eed With 478 pinS Team 8 took 8 pomts from Team 13 Charl1e Nea l was h1gh for Team 8 w1fh 543 pms , and Walter All1e was h1gh f or OL D turn1ture"' oak table s clocks 1C e bo ~~;~s br ass berl~ d1shes , desk. s, -or com p lel e hou seho l ds Wrde M 0 Miller R t 1 Po meroy Oh1o call 992 7760 5 13 ti c Help Wanted 12 00 - Rev CalVIn Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15 , At Issue 3 Doctors On Call 4 Face the Nat1on 8, Bowi1ng 6 Columbus Town Meet1ng 10 10 H. P . Tractor with 34 mower Bnggs engme 12 volt e lecfn c system With 8, 10, 12 and 14 HP Green was high for Team II OPEN 10 Til4 JO Every Fnday & Saturday Tre asures and Junque C loth1n9 book s records lamps, p1ctur es 1urmture dt shes, toys col lectables Atro ss from Pomeroy Post Olf•ce . 3 30 - key start\er took 6 pomts from Team No l l Steve Carter was h•gh for Team J w1th 500 pms, and J1m MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Across the Fence 15, Pomt of Vtew 6 TBA a ,, .. For Rent . Fatth For Today 15 10 30 - What fhe Brble Plamly Says 13 Vtewpoont 8 Captaon 12 15 - Open Brble Business Services 1\P PLIC/\TIO NS only for me i er patr ol Il l In <lnd ex ir a po l Cf' Pl t.: d '>(' con t ac l Pome r oy POIICI' 0f?'p ar! men t 9!17 ' 111 4 16 ti c ' 7 on St ory s Run Road Ap ril 10 and 21 J 19 6tc 10 00 - Ktd Power 13, 6 , Thinking rn the Black 8, Th•s Is the L1fe 3 Chu rch Serv1ce 4 Mov1e ' Th e Second Trme Around ' 10 • ] • ~ CASH pard for all mak es and models of mobile homes Phone area co de 614 413 9531 ,, 13 li e COOK or ca r hop want ed l or Syracus(' Dr~ve 1n Apply 1n ne1 so n A NTI QU E quilt s and 1ewe 1r, 4 'J I 61p A l so rnt er esled 1t1 lurn tur c and d1sh es Call 992 5762 evenmgs or rnornmys 1 ?0 tf c FU !-<NI S HEO <lpartme nl adults. on ly Phon e 99 2 5592 ~ lJ N K Autos com ple te and J 9 1fc del •v er ed to our yar d We PICk up aula bod1es and buy all BEDROOM turn shed k. nd s of sc r a p met al s Find aoarlm f'n l •n M1ddt ep ort 1r on R 1d er s S .:~ l vag c St atC' Oh ro PhonC' 997 ) 1 7) il iT C'r RoutC' 12.1 Rl ~ Pom uo.I JO Oh•o Phone 992 5J68 I 19 )IC J 16 161p FA M ILY yard sa l"' a nt rQue s furn•lure and d sh es 2 mil es sou th of M•ddlepor t oft Ro u te 10 , •' GEAR AND HYDROSTATIC DRIVE 4 2 1 Jlp ------~ the Ask ong 4. TBA 8 prepared by regular lenders ARE HERE! ------ 9 00 - Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 , Rex Hum ba rd 6, 15 Kathryn Kuhlman 8, Gospel Singmg Jubilee 3 9 30 - Chnst is the Answer 13, Church Serv1ces 10 . Your s for TRACTORS No 2 82 38 No 3 82 3a No 14 74 46 No 10 70 50 No 5 6a 52 No 11 68 52 No 1 66 54 No6 ~ ~ No4 58 62 No9 46 72 No 13 "" 76 No 12 42 78 Nos 40 so No 7 26 94 On April 16. 1974, Team No 3 --· Tele A B1ble T•me 4 7 30 - Revtval F1res 6 , Church by the S1de of The Road 4 Talkmg Hands 8 , Herald of Tr uth J How Many Ltfeflmes? ~ cos tello 8, Team 919 46 07 Reward !. 150 for t he arrest and conv•ct1on o l person or penon s who stole my Grav.ely tractor Tuesday mght Phone Bob Grueser , 992 7J65 Rt J , Pomeroy s 55 - Black Cameo 4 •- KEITH GOB~E FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings for the week Apnl 16, 1974 Away 8 PO - Gospe l Caravan 6 , Church Serv1ce 13 Billy James Harg1s & H1s All Amencan K1ds 10 Days of Discovery 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 , Mormon Chotr 3 8 30 - Your Health 4 Day of Dtscovery 8 , Get Together 10 Rex Humbard 13 , Revival F1res 15, Oral Roberts J Kathryn Kuhlman 6 forms, and statement are LAWN & GARDEN G•ve I Noah 3, lnstght4 , V1ston On 6, Thts1s The Ltfe 15 Franctsco applicant must meet the same eltgtbihty reqmremen Is for a guaranteed loan as he would for a regular FmHA loan of the same type Interest rates and repayment terms are the same for guaranteed loans as for conventional Farmers Home loans In order to make the guaranteed le ndm g process easter and faster, apphcahons, -INTERNATIONAr ©WOO ©~@~Lr FREE k !t ens housebroke Make wonderful pet s Phone g ve S3 00 P•ece 18 cars or more wilt g1v e bellcr prrce Cal l 985 4297 3 ~8 li e To 7 15 - 11 00 - rae! a l or '> 1J tI C' -OL D auto 's, 6 or m or e cars w 111 10 _ !;IUC J 19 tt c Newsmaker 74 13, ln terna t 1onal Zone 4 Children of Compasston 10 7 00 - Jerry Falwell1 3, Commumque6 , F1 im 4 Re1ncarna t ton ............... .... flclals satd today Washmgton, D C , was good news for nat10nal banks that partJctpate m the FmHA guarantee program "The rulmg prov1des that only the non-guaranteed part of any loan ts charged agamst the bank's lending liimt," he sa1d "ThiS means that, if 90 percent of a $75,000 farm ownership loan IS guaranteed, only $7,500 of that loan will be charged agamst the lendmg hm1t " Stone pomts out that the Brown 992 5 11) l Cu pp t r J Oe r e d bra ss tOe b,11t f'r•c<; \ 1 JO M A H nll •~c~dsv.lle 0 11 o Ph on e J7 B 6? 119 NOTICE! Helen Jan e Help Wanted Wanted To Buy NO 6 JO - .. /..,.- \.L PUPS German and CcH1e m1xed 545 Park St M1d dlepor l 4 21 3tc & lnHI cf serv• ce SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1974 ,. (/ a good fr•enctly Television Log F£NC£ Mercury. Venus and Juptter. The evemng stars a re Mars and Saturn Those born on thts date are und er the stgn of Taurus Former U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson was born Apnl 21, 1893 On this day m history In 753 B C., Rome was founded by Romulus In 1954, U.S Air Force planes · began flymg French troops to Indochma to remforce the bes•eged bashon of D1en B1en Phu ll subsequently fell to the V1etnam Communtsts In 1967, the Greek army took over con trol of the government In 1972, Bntons John Fairfax and Sylvta Cook landed m Australia after rowmg across the Pactftc Ocean from San I<. O.SMET IC S Fo r 9•ve me a cal l .t To GIVE' Awcy Nohce Cosme f •cs and so m eo ne 10 c lla t wllh tt c CO NCERNIN G Acts 10 1 4 m the B 1bl e Was Cornel1us saved be for e Pet er had oc cas ron to speak to h1m' No' US£ of Ohio, Inc., W I CJ ~ -----~---- - --- 1 CENTRAL SOYA K O SCO T va th~rty-four The Almanac By Umted Prress International Today IS Sunday, Apnl21, the lllth day of 1974 w1th 254 to follow The new moon 1s approachmg 1ts new phase Notice A TO Z Mart used furn•shed appliances c lotllmg d •shes and m1SC Rt 33 OPPOSite tra•ler cour t Hartford w forage . The meetmg on s1Iage saw Dale Kautz at 175 bushels of corn per acre a nd Warren Pickens at over 200 bushels per acre descrtbe how they were a bit> to produce the highest y1elds they th have ever achieved. enJoyed As Mr Pickens srud m December, 1973, when he descr~bed Thts report concludes the sertes begun last wmter on e th1s 200 bushel yteld to the agrttc~ul:t~ur~a:l.a:g~e~n~t.~"~l'~ve~g~ot~a;...~hist~o~ry;..,o~f~th~e•E•xt-en•s•w•n•S•e•r•v•Jc•e•m-M•e••g•s•C•o•u•n•ty•._ _ _ _ FmHA beefs up farmers' credit COLUMBUS - Guaranteed loans by banks and other lendmg agenc1es are a new source of credit for farmers who cannot otherwise fmd lmanc1al assistance, Lester M Stone, FmHA Slate Director for Ohio sa1d today Farmers who need credit can apply for loans etther through the Farmers Home Ad· ministrallon or through banks, Federal Land Banks, c~ps, wurance CQmpanies, or other pnvate sources of fmancmg The lendmg orgamzahon makes · and services the loan. Farmers Home Adrrumstration w•ll repay pnvate lendmg instituhons up to 90 percent of any loss ,on a guaranteed loan, but not more than 90 percent of the ongmal prmcipal Farmers Home also · pays the bank the difference between the borrower's mterest rate, and the current FmFA guaranteed rate of 9 percent lor emergency and 23 - The Sunday Tunes- Sent mel, Sunday, Apnl21. 1974 C BRAOFOR 0 , Auct 1oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Oh10 Cnt1 Bradfo r d s 1 tfc EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and ba c khoe work , septll tanks mst al l ed , dump trucks and lo boi(S f or h•re wil l hau l 1111 d~rt , to p soli , 11m estone and grave l Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers, day ~t lone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 352i or 992 5232 ?llff . ------ ...... - - - --;.-:-- DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tank s, d1t Ch1ng service, top sott, fill dtrt limestone. B&K Ex cavat1ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 ttc ---------------~EWl"'G MACHINES Repair service , a\1 makes , 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy . Auahortted Singer Sales and Servtct We Sharpen SCISSors ~ 3 29 tfc ---------------. BU I LDING con structron , t<oom addll1ons and r ~modell ng , floor sandrng and refmlshmg Also , concrete work Phone 949 l8J3 , Btssell Construction .. 16 71 p OOWT:f'Uii7don~cUii~turn over 1un1< automobiles over to u$ . Will ploy as Jor old tunk cars Phone 1 C30AJ 713 .SIPO, R lv~,sl de AJ'o vt(reckl.np ,, �25 - J 24- The Sunday T 1mes Senlmel Sunday Apnl 21 1974 IN LOVIN G n enory o f our parents Cha l es H W I son who passeQ away Ap 1 1 193 5 and Ka t c W son Apr 1 n 1971 L ovmg m empr es never de As years ro l l on and days pass by In our hearts a men ory s kep t Of ones we loved and w It 'ev er forget Sadly m ssed by the r daughters V na s Nor a Ada and fam II es 42 1p IN MEMORY of my d ear husband Char res H Hensley who pa sseo away Apr 1 22 1972 We never lose th e on es w e ove For even t h o ugh t hey r e gon e W 1t hln t he heart s of hO se who ca r e The• r memory ngers on Lo'.' ngty and Leo na Lonesome 4 21 ltp IN LOVIN G memo r y of our brother James P Sn der who passed away J years ago Fe bruar y There ar e mes that w e often thmk o f thE" on e gone and days we ve shared together As t me goes on we rrpss h m more but ther e s always one th ng death canno ta ke It Is ou r r emembrance t hat w1 11 last roreve Sad l y m ssed by s ster Beatr ce Ja n et Ambrose b o ther s Ronn e Dal e and Raymond 4 21 I c Real Estate For Sale In Memorv o ROOM 1•1 oor p lan nous e w rn batr A n cc detach ed qaragc ex ce en oca on n M d d l eport Phone 99'1 3901 or con act Ch[lrl es L s e Syr acu se 4 6 6 c N I CE 3 bedroom horne for sa e S 11 000 Phon e 992 397 5 or 991 1571 4 19 , ,, ~ E XCLU SI VE L OC A T I O N S Delu xe full f ea ured ho T1 cs fr om $15 000 o $ 15 000 4 bed r ooms 2 bath s 2 ca g arage I an y roo n r cond oned large cou n r y lot s V s I Rock. Spr ngs JU St m es no r ! of Po T1ero y where Rt s 33 and 7 mee t Ne)(t to E cment ary '-lnd r.ew H gh schoo A so v s t R ggs Cr es t Manor on R t 7 us past Eas tern Jr and Sr H gl Schoo For fu 1 deta Is wr t e Fred B Goegle 1 Grea t Amer can Home s 221 w Sec ond St Pomeroy or cal our 24 hou number n Col umbu s 1 239 ~681 Bu ldcrso f W G Bes t Homes 4 2 I 6tc AGI<-Nt:\ Gall po l s Card of Thanks red f e mal e L ar ge Bloodhound m vtcm 1ty of Holzer Medt cal Center Ca ll Bob Candee 446 0858 Rewa rd 4 MONTH o d Te rr er wh te w th bl ack spo ts back head Lost n v c n 60 and Bu l av l e Rd Ph 2887 pup and ty of 446 93 3 LOST Germ an Poltce Dog black w1th tan markmgs wea rmg co llar Without nam e. Reward If found ph 379. 2625 Robert Saunder s Jr POMEROY Real Estate For Sale PHONE 992-7295 992 3509 Osc ar Ba1rd Doug Wetherh ott Brokers Ofhc e 446 3434 SPRING VA LLEY Lo ve y br ck hom e w 1h thr ee bedroo m s one and ha l f batf1 S n1c e k ! ch en tul y carpe ted f r ep l ace and cent r al a r Lovely lot w th a beautiful v ew MIDDLEPORT 2 stor y fr a m e 3 bedrooms bath g a rag e trad e r r enta l sever al lots $9 500 00 IF YOU NEED A HOME RIGHT NOW CALL US W E CA N SO LV E MO ST OF YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM S HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 or 992 2568 YARD SA LE 74 Gar f etd Ave baby ch tdren ad ult clo th ng JAY OR I VE - Th s s on eofth e assorted hou se hold ! em s n cest sp t leve hom es you toys 9a m to?? Apr 118 hru can f nd four bedrooms 26 three baths beau t fut k tc hen 92 5 fully ca rp eted two car garage Ca ll t oday t or an DEAD STOCK appomtm ent W I L L r emov e at a re asonab e charge Cal l 245 551 4 BIDWE L L Good ho me w 1th 212 If pl enty of room s niC e k t chen bath part tal basement love l y A UCTION Sal e every Thur sday local on w th three lots ro om 7 p m Polly s Auc t ion 537 H for a gar d ~n M ddleport 992 35 09 B II Wade Auct Not r espon s. ble BERGE R AVE - N ce f r a me for ace d ents hom e w th f Ull basemen t 79 tf almost ne w natural gas f ur na ce l ocat ed on a n ce OAY CARE lev el lot Pr ce edu ced to SUN VALLEY Nursery Sc hools $14 500 liCensed b ~,.State of Ohio 1 , m11es w esr or new hospt ta l STATE RT 588 - Very n 1ce 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 thr ee bedroom home one and 3657 Day ca re that says we one half baths lui y ca rpe ted care Madge Hau ldren on e c ar garage w fh concrete Owner Lared th and John dr ve Lo cat ed on a n ce large Hauldren Operetor s lot and pnc ed r ght at $24 000 1 I 4 If - - BIDWE LL 1972 New Moon ._ '-' ~~ I tOr YOU at Pol y s 12x60 beaut f ul mob te home Auc t on or we w 11 buy 1 p ece fully carpeted count y wa t er or comp l et e house ho ds located on a large leve l ot A Polly s Auct on 537 H gfl S.t ba rga n at $8 500 r 994 3509 48 tf BE LOW GA LLIPO L S - Good th ree bedroom home two BURLILE HEATINU ba ths basement n ce l ot a AND COOLING r eal good bu y for $17 500 OIL Gas and etec tr c f urna ce sa l es and serv ce 24 how FOURTH AVE Large four ser v 1ce 7 to 5 44 6 4119 af er bedroo m hom e ba th forced 5 4462519 a r furna ce good oca t on on a 63 tf d eep lot W II t rade or h elp f nance -NO WAY Rad as Sa l es & Serv1 ce New & used CB s NEIGHBORH OO D ROAD poll ee mon1tors ant enna s N ce three bed ro oms sec et c Bobs q1 t 1z en Band Rad o tonal hom e n c ty school Equ p Genrges Creek Rd d1 stn c t nat ur al gas he at Gaii 1POI S Oh o 44 6 4517 w mdow a r cond toner and a 212 If n1 ce lot pr ce r educed to $12 200 Own er w 11 h e l p fma nc e -fREE hom~ uemonstra t ons 0 E l ec tr olux products Call 675 '3 490 between 9 and 10 a m we Vaca nt land also have Elec t rolux 40 ACRES located m Ha r son Twp Cleaners $69 75 and up Fu ll Good for hunt ng bu l d ng or guara ntee nv estm ent - - ----- -- 3 BEDROOM house m Dexter l arge to t N eeds r epa r $5 500 Pl ease send al l re pl es w th nam e address and phone number to Bo x 729L co The Dally ~ent ne t Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 4 21 ltc NO DOWN P A YMENT Com ng soon L n c aln Height s an all new sub d1v S10n conven en ll y located be tw een Pomeroy a nd M ddleport Offer ng modern new 3 bedroom hom es on extra l arge tot s for on l y S23 000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to QUal lf ed buyers Get fu 1 deta Is by wr t ng Fred B Goeg l e n Great Amer can Homes 22 1 W Second St Pomeroy or call our 24 hr number n Co lumbus 1 239 968 1 Bu ld ers of W G Best Homes 4 21 t c .. 45760 Call B11l or Joe for fast courteous serv1ce 0 CARPENTER 2 story f rame 4 bedroom s Jl 2 baths d nmg room loads of garden spa ce porches about 2 acr es Middleport Pomeroy OHIO RIVER Realty 24 hours serv1ce Middleport 0 POMEROY F urn shed hom e 3 bedroorns bath k it c hen cab mets porches lots of ground $7 100 00 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM 711 539 9S up to choose from) Meta .... o.~ro be 520 00 Chest s & Dressers SIO up (Good se lect ton) TEAFORD Vo-qd B . T• ,dDrd ')1 lhok.•1 lllii'/H'(h,lllll 'ltrl'll Pomeroy. 0111•:1 -1)/69 529 95 Washers 539 95 up 2 Maytags 2 others & Elec Ranges 139 95 up I ~J·>U . Ilfl Magnavo~ Slereo now $139 9S S25 orr 2 Vtnyl Ltvmg Room su 1tes Red 1199 95 Brown 5139 95 Malch1119 Copperlone Slove & Refngerator pa 1r s 199 95 15-Breakfasl Sels 51o oou p B ETTER JOBS are ava la b e for G BC graduates Enroll now for next quart er Ga ll POl s Bus ness Coll ege St No 71 02 0032B 50 90 =------ - - ----- .":!WEEPER Repa r Parts and Suppl1es P1ck up and de liv ery Dav s Va cuu m Cleaner 'l mile up Georg es Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 I NEW LISTING - 3 8 R l og ca bm bath spring water wood burn ing f replace and 20 .., IN SURANCE acres of land on blacktop road AUIT O f1om e I f e motorcycle-. Wanl only S13 500 00 ca mpers Ray Hawk 446 2300 NEW LISTING - New 3 B R 75 tf a l l elec tnc hom e Larg e closels n1 ce ba lh 20 of ca b nets l lv ng dm.ng 36x1A NEW NEW NEW ul11ity w 1th w asher dryer W 3 New Walnul Tables ft of good ca rpet ing Block 2 1962 G M C 2 ton 18 yr a d ForOnlySil'.95'1 · car garage w th workshop mar e to foal n Jun e 2 yr 0 d 3 New Maple Tables Nea rly 2 acres S35 500 mare cot One 9 yr o d myl e 600 lb 2 acres of g r ound Can ForOniV$29 95 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooll" s be bough t on land con t r act bath new ga s furnace large lllew 199 95 Recltners Phone 667 3652 ForOniY$68 50 pofch and 2 lots $9500 00 4 21 3t p NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom ALWAYS A LARGE mobile home wllh cent ra l a1r ' SELECTION and lol plus pat io Rents for BUS INES S bu ld ng n down S140 00 a monlh Onl y ss 750 00 town Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 4 BEDROOMS - Ranch type 3975 or 992 5786 lreakfaSI Sets Hea ters home large bath nice clos et s .t 2 26t c Aulomat1c Washer s. & all paneled Effic ient kitchen -- --- -- ~-- ---Dryers Chests Dressers d n ng 1h acres SHI 000 00 lamps Grandlather Style SPRING IS HERE SO ARE Clock Bookcases Re cliners 5 R OOM:-. and ba t h n Syracus e THE BUYER S LI ST IT W ITH Between 1 acre and I 1 acr es Rocker s Tabl ~s Hulches of land Phone 992 3135 TV Sets .1.-ll'_•rJI'. it:,ro~-.·u .._. 4 21 7 c ' ' I • ', I : I ;, I ,_--1 >J t , ----------------- --------- For Sale or Trade oo 28 ACR E S - Good small f arm With a good ba rn o th er bu ld ngs garage tobacco base Has a good thre e bedroom hom e w1th a n ew bath Good oca llo n and th e pr~ce 1S n ght For Rent or Sale us Rutland, 0 Dove or M1ke _______ ______ · I;, I I 992·3325 or 992·2378 J TH EN conc l uded Bu !on you d d do so bad a l er a l 175 A COMMERCIAL and dev e opment l and ~o c a t ed U 5 35 R ESTAURA N T on Second Ave new equ pment 5 year l ea se NEW H OMES $20 000 to $50 000 w t h 5 year renew a ava table Can pay tor t self none year OH 10 R ver tot w th quat ty mob l e hom e A I'So your own $24 500 pr vale boa t dock 45 ACRES 35 t I able nea Ty coon Lak e w l h a 972 5 ACRES Rt 218 water tap pad E sk.ew Mob e Hom e 1>1 x n 3 bedroom baths sp r ng water sept c tan k $20 000 REMODELED home n V nton 6 rooms and bath n ce to ca t on 1 BEDROOM moder n br ck home an tO ac r es r;: n shed Cr eek farm new ba se m ent h eated ga r age 200 A Race barn 0 n a nd eq u p ce n tra a r cand I on ng A b ldg Th ec '(..A r BR hom • beau t fu c.ou n r y hon c arg e I v r V oom and ocated on T ck R dge Road f replace A t e farm and $11 500 pr ce d r ght UNFURNISHED apa r tmen 5 rm and bath new y rede corated Adults only l nqu re 300 4th Ave 90 I J a -- Pets For S.lle POODLE groom ng SS AKC Toy Stud Ser vice S60 Pr.o 1e 667 3915 Coo l v 11 e J 4 21 51p ------ ---.-- !JIIlfUIIUJIL REALTY 25 Lo cus r :,t Ho wa rd Brannon st oker Off 446 2674 LU Cill e Brannan Ev e 446 122 6 or 446 2674 SPRING TIME IS TIME TO MOVE Up to a a rger /lome - We have one downtown A Ia ge r eceptiOn ha ll welcom es you t o lh s 5 BR hom e I 1 bath Beau t fu banQ uet s ze k t chen form at d n ng tam y and l1v ng room laund ry an d storag e 2 por ches pa t o attached ga r age gas furna ce deep lot 175 ' Pl en ty tre es and shrub s an d off s r eel parkmg Pr ce s r gh t at $29 000 PR,VACY ,MEANS FAMILY PEACE' It has a garden - not t us a plot Th s on e acre ha s l ar ge shade an d fru I tree s well es tabl shed l awn shrub s and st rawberr es Ranch sty le home w th new roof L porch F A furnace spac ous k1tch en ram ly room bath n co lor l aundr y w w carpe n LR ilnd F R garage storage and cella r Pr ce d for qu ck sale $17 900 01' - acRE LOT Just 6 m ~L wn - rural water or that new mob l e home l.: 500 FARM 40 ACRES 25 ac r es bottom l and tobacco base pond well wa t er Large 2 story 4 BR home lar ge eat 1n k1t chen w th n ce cab net s f am ly r oo m $30 000 WE NEED L I ST I NGS I f you ha v:e a home or acre3g e to sell or tr a de call Oh o R1ver Realty tod ay we 11 be g l ad to h elp you E venings Call 446 424 4 John Fuller 446 43 27 3 BDRM br ck. house 9523 We rent mob1l e home lotS: not tu sl a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mob1le commun1ty m Sou th east er n Oh1o . F UR NI SHE D ap t 4 rm and ba t h second f loor St 25 per mon h Ph 446 44 16 after B pm 89 If ,-- -- - SLE E P I N G ROOMS weekly r at es Park. Centra l Hotel 306 tf The Energy Crisis Is A Good Time To Cut Fuel Costs SAVE UP TO 60% BY HAVING YOUR HOME INSULATED 80 tf ---r ooms weeki~ S. PHONE 992-7320 FOR FREE ESTIMATE SLE EP ING rate s free ga rag e park ng L bby Hotel 24 tf 500 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 NOTICE We need good used cars, so tf you have a good used car brtng rt to Smtth Nelson Motors for really a htgh trade tn allowance on a new Butck, Ponttac, Opel or G.M C truck SEE CEWARD CALVERT, PAT STORY OR J.D. STORY Evenmgs Tlll7 PM W e bu 1ll o u r bus ~n ess & Sat on serv1ce T1ll 5 PM & & Serv1ce no w serv1ce I S T1ll12 Noon on Sat Build~ng our IN EXPE NSIVE COUNTRY LIV I NG L;:IKEnew 12x6Smob 1lehome s s tu at ed on a one and one th rd ac r e ot n Add son Twp w t h pl enty of room for ~ larg e lawn garden and pl ayground tor the k. ds In s d e t he complete y fu n shed home you w II f nd 2 BR s 11 2 baths arge I v ng and dm ng area laundry room and a r cond I on ng See th s one OWNER HAS BEEN TRAN S FER RED and offers thiS l ove l y 3 B R home on H edg ewood Dr ve tor on ly S23 000 If you ke c ty con ven ences and o s of room see th s one CITY - OWNER WI LL HELP F IN A N CE $19 500 s f ar be ow replacement cost for t h s 4 BR I 1 story hom e If yg u re loo k ng fo r a ba r ga n see th e ca rpet ed L R and d n ng area knotty p ne cab ne t s and f u I basement w th fam1 ly rm Bus~ness If you have v 1s 1ted our Sales Lot no do u bt you have not1ced we have upgrade d the f urn llure appliances and dec or of our homes NOW we have added msulated wmdows by Alenco Alenco msulated w~ndows m ea n s no more storm w1ndows to put'" lake out or store for the summer or clean Lower heat~ng & cooling b1lls Alen co Insula ted W~ndo ws anothe r way of say1ng w e care about th e qual1ly of homes we sell W e can offer these Windows' NOW' on all our K1rkwood Homes MOR GA N TWP mostly t ractor land EXAMPLE: KIRKWOOD IMPERIAL 14x70 TOTAL ELECTRIC A 38 A NEAR TIMBER RIDGE LAK E - 135 A good barn large tob base MORGAN TWP - 77 A 16 A t liable 35 A wooded so me comm er c 1a l t mber $33 000 LO G CABIN w1th 128 acres of hunt ng and r ec r ea t on land About 40 acres are wooded w th a small c reek runn ng through Located 1n Green r eld Twp and Jackson Co Rannv Blackburn Branch Manager • FOR SALE -------------LOT S Pla n tz Subd v S10n In Phone 446 0390 • Gray shutters " 25 A CITY SC HOOL D I ST r ver v ew WantP.rl To Buy WHITE BRICK HOUSE centrally a1r coni11honea. bedrooms. walnut kitchen cabmets Located at 145 Mulberry , Pomeroy ST RT 160 - HOME & IN VE STMENT - 7 b g rms all br ck feat ur es ce n tral a r e l ec f1eat F P car pet p aneled w al k n v c ose t s and 1 88 4 sq ft area Th s s one of the best bu It houses n the ar ea 3 m ob il e hom es (2 n ew ) 4 rm fur n shed Apt a 1 r ented ncom e S6 15 per mo It ha:;; 2 barns and 30 A of c lean fer t l e land 6 pe t f nanc ng to the r ght party W LL TRADE FOR FA RM 4 bdrm frame Large 4 BR home n c tv of ADD I SO N Ra nch on a large f lat lot Has fers lot s of good I \l mg tor everyth ng all ca r pet ov er so me lucky fam 1l y T he H w cen a r F P n rec k t chen 1S comp l ete w1th rm I v rm 15 x 26 and a d1sp d shwasher range w th k. tchen t he M rs w II ove All oven Other f eatur es are 2 WB t hIS for $32 500 firep laces fo rm al din ng rm 2 bath s f ull basemen t w th fa m 1t y rm r ec rm and PATRIOT - 7 rm s 2 story older hom e With base fur la und ry na ce f1eat cen a r bath carpet over H W f loors 25 N OW D OW N PAYMENT f you beaut f ul k t ch en ca b1n ets 11 QUal fy N ew ranc h offer s 3 ha s a barn 24 x 40 and lar ge BR s 2 baths 14 x23 LR located on 1 ' A fl at l ot Pr ce form al din ng rm utI tvrm SI S 000 comple t e fa c tory k1 tc h en WW carpet and g a r age If you have good cred t and want a 0 J WHITE RD - Br ck and fra me 3 bdrm a ll carper all n1ce home ca ll 446 0008 el ec attac h ed garage 1 1 A fla t lot Pr ce Lo ca t ed on NEW SP LIT FOYER - $1 700 only $24 500 L ess than 2 yrs DOWN PAYMENT - th s 3 Ol d BR all el ectr c home s now under construct on and s CEN TEN ARY - New 3 bdrm look ng for a own er Spec al bnck and frame ranch all features are fam ty ro om ca rp et all el ec w th f1eat laundr y f~r e pla ce c a r p et pump and cen a r 1 v rm 13 pat o doors fa ctor y k tchen X 18 / 2 eQ UIPped kitChen all I 2 baths garage and arge paneled J1 1 baths and you l ot 5 m from town have mmed a t e c an possess on $1 750 DOWN - NEW BRICK New 5 rm s 2 RANCH w th fu ll oasement ST RT 160 bat hs laundry rm and b g 2 offers a beaut ful w 1fe ap car gar Th s house s a! prov ed k t cl1en and d n ng e le '" al (; arpet R ust1c area 3 BR s I ' bath s and 2 sta ned wood S1d1ng and car ga r age Th e full base m ent located on a 12 A lot Good n clud es a carpeted fam t y house good l ocat 1on and a room workshop la rg e good buy laund ry and Shower ADDISON Twp - MT S Co n s of Gal llpot s 12 1 State Str.eet Buy and se ll u s con s 446 1842 76 If EDGE OF TOWN I yr old 6 rms at bn ck all elec a 1 carpe t 11' baths F p pa t o 2 ca r gar and t oc~ t ed on 1 -1 A flat ot Th1s 1S a qual ty bu It house and ca n be boug h t for $35 500 Owner t r ans fer red Buy sell a ot and you have a cheap home FAIRVIEW SUB DIVI SION 6 ACRE Baby farm on Dav s Th s I k.e n ew br ck a nd Rd barn tob base fru1 t and r edwood r anch s one of a k nd bernes Good 6 rm hou se and s located on p l arge w1th bath Good barn and corner lot n one of our f n er fences Pr ce $13 500 areas The k1tchen 1S com ptete w th range eye level oven d shwasher and d sp LISTING S NEEDED Any Hr 446 1'98 Th e L R and den each have wood burning f replaces Other features are 3 BR s 1 h baths form at d n ng rm part RE FOR SALE basement pat o and carport 126 acre da1ry farm equtpped Don tw a t too lon g to see th1S w1th ptpehne mtlkers and one bulk tank house .wttb stx SI DWEL L -$ 12 500 - Ba rga n rooms and bath large barn pr ced 2 st ory home f ea ture s 7 2 cor-n cr1bs and plenty of rm s and bath n ce l aundry water located on Raccoon ce llar and garage Low down payment I you qua lify Creek one mtle from Rt 35 Shown by appotntment only NEAR CORA - Modern 3 BR Phone 245 5492 hom e w 1th HW floor s modern k itchen 2 car garag e and o ve r 42 acres of roll ng pa stur e and wood land There CROWN C ty Oh 0 - 5 rms and aren t many farm homes Ik e bath With farge tot garage th s one around garden space F A furna ce w th add tonal lot for mob1le MORGAN TWP - 83 A new home new sewer and new fen ces barn pond and 7 rm well 10 x 10 meta l bu ldmg $16 900 Ph 256 1278 hom e 946 CLO SE TO TOWN 3 A on sta t e rout e 160 $3 200 9 LOT S No 1 th r u 9 n Plant z Subd v S10n Ph 446 3657 LITTLE Bull sk n 42 A 92 10 w oodland 1deal f or hunt ng or rec reat on S6 700 REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. O~en THE LEADER SINCE 1900 lilt SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 GREt N ACRES Br c~ 5 rms 1 baths H W floor s w th new carpel n I v ng roam dm ng area and ha ll F.u I and d ry ba se D sh WdSher and d sposal n w f e appro ved k t c h en t ha s aft ached gar age w th stor age room Th s s a qua tv bu 11 ho use an d on y o yea r s o d Owne r t r an sf err ed and has pr ced for a q u c k sa e at $27 500 68 If 38 32 NEW HOMES Now under strucl1on You extenor style c o.no+l colors $20,000 7'2Xl20 (Includes Lot) S290 DOWN mE 3 Garage PRICE •25,000 DELIVERED AND SET UP • •9895 sell anything lor an''"""'' at our Auction Bam or In your home For lnlormallon and pickup Hrvice call 2.56...,67 alter 5 pm Every S.tunt.y N1ght At7p m k •• .,. ••• CALL 992-3155 SWAIN P S If you c:fon't like Early Amencan , don't buy 11 AUCTION SERVICE Rodney Village II Co sponsor W J E H Ctnctnnatl Redle'is Games (Under New Ma_nagementl OPEN DAILY 1 Tl LL 8 RAINCHO R Bn c k Home $ 1700 D own Payment ' Acr es S 87 00 MO N T H EX CELLENT 5 BEDROOM RA N CH WTI'-1 BU I LT I N KTC H EN O NN G LAR GE CARPETED LI V NG RO OM TH S EXTRA NI CE HOME CA N BE YOURS FOR LES S TH A N YOU ARE N OW PAYING FOR RE N T E D GE OF TOWN $ 1950 D ow n Paym e nt $1 92 23 PER MO BEAUT FUL YR OLD d BEDROOM H OME BAT H S FAM IL Y ROOM CE NT RA L A IR W FE A PPR OVED BUILT I N K TCHEN I CAR GARAGE PR CEO $26 900 F UL L PR I CE NEAR H OSP I TAL Happm ess Is 6 Acre s LIV N G N SPR IN G VALLEY N A F INE 4 BEDR OOM BR I CK HOME W TH 2 WOODBURN IN G F IRE PL ACES A L ARGE B UI LT I N K IT C H EN HU GE FAMILY ROOM 2 BA TH S 2 CAR GAh!AGE A ND AN E X TRA LOT EN JOY CE: N TRAL AIR A ND A N EXCELLENT NEI GHBORH OOD OWNER MU ST SE L L THI S WEEK BARE I. • LA ND CE L L E N T EX F 0 R D EVELOPME N T OF TO 6 H OMES M OB I LE H OME PARK ETC 2 M LE S FROM HO SP I T AL Concerted Investment s Inc an Oh1o Cor porat10n mu st ilqu1date th e followmg R ea l Estate a nd for th1 s r eason has pnced 1t under today s m a rk et value Best Buy Older In Town Country Home SMA LL 2 BEDROOM HOME PERFECT F OR N EWLYWEDS S N GLES OR SEN lOR CITI ZENS GOO D NVES TM E N T FOR RENTAL MODERN KIT W TH RA N GE FORCED A I R F URNACE E XCEL LENT LOCAT I ON ON HENK LE AVE Sl 500 00 BE ST B U Y I N GAL LIPOLI S 1 M I LE F ROM DOWN TO WN 3 BEDROOMS NI CE K IT FAM IL Y ROOM NE W FU RNACE N EW ROOF NEW STORM WINDOWS NEW IN SULA T I ON J4 A LO T COU L D HAVE 1 TO 20 ACRES F D ES I RE D DeSirable Bldg Lots Low Low 5 AC WOODED LOT S 2 M L E FROM TOWN THI S UNDEVELOPED LA ND IS ON A H LL OFFERS A G REAT V I EW AN D COM PL ETE SECLUS ION Down Payment BRAND NE W 3 BEDROOM HOME NICE K TCHEN W W CAR PET T HROUGHOUT GARAGE GOOD F LAT LOT !i 19 500 Commercial Corner Lot SubdiVISIOn 160 FT F RONTAGE ON E AST ERN AVE {STATE RT 7) A ND 160 FT FRO N T ON BURGER 60 LOT S PLATED AND READY FOR DEVELOPME NT WILL SELL AL L OR PAR T OW NE R VE RY ANXIOUS TO SE L L TH I S 14 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RA N CH IN TOWN IN EX C ELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD N CLUDES A N IC E KITC HEN FUL L BA SEME N T LARGE LIV N G ROOM PR ICED $25 900 LOW L OW DOWN PAYMENT The Perfect Home A BE AU TIF U L BRAND NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM SPLI T LEVE L O N A 1 AC WOODED LOT N A PER F ECT L OCAT I ON SECLUS IO N YET ON LY J M L ES FROM HO SP I TAL IN CITY SC HO OL D ST R I C T LARGE FAM L Y ROOM 2 BATH S VERY NI CE KITC H EN 2 CAR GA RAGE IF YOU WANT QUALITY HOME I N EXCELLENT LOCA TI ON YO U OWE I T TO YO U R SELF TO SE E T H S ONE Beautiful County Home Acres 5 To 25 MORE ACR EAGE IF DE SIRED LOVELY COLON AL 2 STORY 4 BEDROOM HOME W I TH FO RM AL D NIN G LARGE FAM LY ROOM 2 NEW BATHS BR A ND NEW K I TCHE N 2 PATI OS YOUR CHOICE OF LA ND HOME AND 5 A $3 9 90000 NEAR R I O GRA NDE For Rent Commercial Buildmg LOOKING For Somethmg Extra Spec1al? 4 000 SO FEE T - PER F ECT FO R ANY BU SINE SS OR OF FIC E S T S NE W AN D IN GOOD LOCAT O N HERE I S A BEAU T Y MOST ATTRACT I V6 EXCE L LENT F LO OR PL AN AND A DA ND Y LOCAT ION L ARGE J BED ROOM HO ME WITH FAM I LY ROOM N IC E B UI L T IN K ITCHEN COMPLETELY CAR PE T ED PLU S CE NTRAL A I R 2 CAR GARAGE AC SUBURB A N LO T Ga111a Co s Larges t Real Esta te Sales Agency Otf1c e 44 6 3643 Evenmqs Ca ll Ike W seman 446 J7 96 E N W1seman 44 6 4500 Bucl McGt'lee 446 1255 Off 446 3643 Neal Realty FOR SALE ON STATE Rl 35 All new br ck home w1th a fm1 shed tam1IV room 1n the full ba se m ent Has J spac 1ous bedroom s a fourth bedroom or work shop could be m the basement All el ec tn c w lh central a1r cond1hon111g two car garage w1th el ectr c doo r very attractive kitchen w1lh rang e di shwas her dtspo sa l dmmg area opens onto a la r g e pat1o 1 h baths bea ut1ful carpeltng Thi S hou se 1s on a large flat lot Al so anoth er lot bes 1de 11 can be bought w1fh 1f Reasonable down payment land contracl w1ll trade Owner will help finance Phone 446 1079 446 1854 Buy dtrec t frpm owner lots 111 the o ty or country or acreage Co~npa re anywhere Look at th e r est then bu y th e best 2 la rge houses for sa le tn the city Robert A Quee n 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 F OR sal e b y ow n er 916 Mossman Crete 2 yea r o ld 4 BR br clo1 full y equ pped uppe r bracket pr.ced on nsp ect on shown by ap po ntment on y Ph 675 5108 84 tf 3 Bdrm RE FOR SALE all electnc L1ke new 3 bdrm bnck and s1dmg home, 1 year old ready to move mto Carpet llh bath modern home on Liddy large kitchen, and dmmg area dishwasher range d1sposal plenty of cabmets mce level y ear old Ph 446 7359 Hollow Rd L ess than I Pluhtb1ng & Healing nvestment t'rutJ .. 4 FA MILY dwe I ng loca ted on a l arg e tot on Second Ave Propt!rty s n good conct 1 on Call today for an ap po ntment o re Phone 446 1691! Even ngs Ct'larles M Nea l 446 1546 J M cha el Neal446 1SOJ Sam Neal 446 7358 To Lease 3 BOO lb TOB ACCO Quot a w 1 fur n sh l and and barn Can be ra1sed n L awrence or Gal 1a Co unt es Ph days 614 532 1020 or n gh t s 614 532 0925 92 3 --------- Mob1le Homes For Sale REMODE L N OW Add A ROOMS BY VEMCO SAVE MONEY P ROVIDE S MORE SP ACE TH AN A 14 W ID E ADD EXTRA BEDROOM S BATHS FAMILY ROOM S 6 F L OOR PL A NS IN STA L LS I NONE DAY SEE NOWAT K&K Mob e Home Sales 3411 Jackson Ave Po nt Pleasan t w Located A1re Estates 6 m1les up Rt lnqu1re Corbm & 7 Country Snyder Fur mture Ph 446 1171 or after 5 p m Va 94 I Applications For A Janitor We offer pleasant workmg vacahons pa1d hol1day s Sh1eld and prof1l shanng condll1ons Blue Cross pa1d Blue AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. a,.,~ MAY 2, 1974 Gall1poh s warehouse we are ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Com pl et e household t ur n shmgs 2 bedrooms dmtng room I v mg room chr ome br ea k fas t set d1shes and k itchenware 2 des.ks new Stra t a Loung er ch a r m1sce llaneous 1tems Shop tool s la rg e bench v 1ce dr lis p1pe d1es and tools socket wrench se ts lar ge lot f lhngs wall parts bms m 1scel laneous A lum num f sh ng boat and motor one lot f shmg eq u pment rod s reel s tackle of a ll k 1nds f l at dump 3 phase t ru sses garage Must be expenenced tn tool room machmmg and tool a nd dte gr1ndmg TIME STUDY ENGINEER Expenenced 1n cost est1matmg & establlshmg standards oO AM and 4 oo Ray Ellis ROBBINS & MYERS, Inc. Bob Me Corm1ck Rd Gallipolis 01110 45631 I am mterested tn the pos1hon of Name --------'--Telephon• - - - - - Slreel _ _ _....,.._ _ _;:___~-'---~'--- 245 5303 Locat1on B1ll Goodwm's farm on Columb 1a 7, between State Rt palach1an H1 way - 689 and Ap 5 rn1les west of Albany The followmg 1tems to be sold Sat , Apr 27 at 10 00 AM FARM IMPLEMENTS Ferguson 20 tractor Ford 8N wHh tr ench d gger a nd grader blade {need s repa rr) a l so paris ol John Oeer es Fords Farma l 01 ve r Mol ne plows p 1ckup a nd drag 1 2 3 and 4 bottom Pu ll type d sc ex ira d1 sc blades and frames cult vators tor most tr actors cu lt packer s rotary hoes and e xtra blades severa l gram drtll5 mowers for d fferent m akes of tractors Parts of many mower s several trailers wagon runnmg gears 1 p1ckup scoop cor n p lanters Several garden •ractor s mc lud ng 1 Gravely w ith accesso n es so m e hor 1>e drawn equ pment truc k camper boattra1ler 4oldtrucks dump tru ck bed hand tools t r es a nd many m scellaneous tj;!'ms lunch Avatlable Saturday The h>llowtng 1lems lobe sold Sunday Aprtt 28 at 12 00 Several bu ld ngs lull of mtscellaneous 1fems Hand and power tools of al l k nds getsol ne and eledr c motors ou tboard motors cham saws new and used tJres for car truck tractor Belt pulleys belts most s1zes m1lk cans table saws keg s of na1ls l able desk cha r f ltng cabmet jacks suews v1 ces anv Is 2 horse power a r com pressor a.r power saws p1pe cutter p pe threaders p pe v 1ce p1pe benders (many SIZes) floor sander ANTIQUES I Kerosene lamps old sca l eS cash re g1ster cow bell parts of harness books All1tems sub1ect to sale before sale date Terms cash or c.heck w1th postftve I D Not responsible for accidents or loss of property OWNER - BILL GOODWIN Auclloneers - M . . Taylor Ph 742 543 Earl Wlule Ph 385 7"4 th e followmg 5 h p F600 w 1fh 16 whee l d nv e ca b 'w 1n c h door s 5 u sed cab 1nets & A fram e w mdows ( n ew) Amana t ra s h c ompaclor s mk fixtures o f a ll type s AUCTIONEERS: Tommy Joe Stewart Lee Galhpoh s Oh10 Johnson Phon e 446 394 1 Not res pon s ible for acc id ents or loss of property FARM SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 STARTING AT 11:00 AM Located at Cadmus, Oh1o tak e Cadmus Cross Rd road go 2112 m1les turn l e ft on Flag Sprmgs Cross Rd Rd , then turn hrst road to nght (Miller Rd ) Watch for S1gns HOUSEHOLD ITEMS S g ler fuel o>l hea ter and lank (new ) Fr gldatre refrigerator Hotpo nt electr ic range dmette sel 1 bed room su11es p ano & bench coffee table end t ab les lamps assort ed cha1rs d resser s Maytag w nng er wa sher K .rby- & Eurek a vacuum cleaners p1 cture f rames assorted d1 shes other househo ld 1tems too num erous to mentton FARM MACHINERY 3 tractor s Ferguson 50 gas (fuSt overhaulded) J D ( B) MM ( F) J D power la ke off spread er (new ) I H spreader on stee l 3 12 Ferguson J pt plows 2 sets J D 12 drag pl ows 2 d rag dtses 2 J 0 wagons l Da v 1d Bradl ey wagon N ew roea No 10 corn p1cker New Hol l and 278 hay baler N H hay rack 2 J D No 5 mowers 6ft 3 pt brush hog ( new ) Freeman loader Freeman loader for row crop tractor J u IS. M M rrom mounted cult valors 32 fl hay eleva tor & motor 10 It corn elevator w 1th 1 h p motor drags harrows other small fools aoobu corn 1 500bales mixed ha y a ppfox 2 000 ft mixed lum ber In good con lumber 2x8 2x6 2x4 and som e d1t1on assorted w ndows • MR. & MRS. GAITHER 0. MILLER, OWNERS TERMS CASH Lunch Served AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Slewarl Gallipolis Oh1o LH Johnson Phone 446 3941 Not responsible for acctdents or loss of property ~ ' • ' '' ' •'• ..' ' ' ' • J ! at mi sce llan eous tool s of al l kmds PUBLIC AUCTION TOOL AND DIE MAINTENANCE MAN GMC 6 1966 c h ass1s BURGESS, Admr Twp Road se llmg Public Auct1on 3 Trucks 1967 F IOO p 1c kup 1965 LARGE 2 DAY SALE APRIL 27 and 28 Come •n and makeappllcaltoo between 8 PM or mall attached lo OhiO Due to over supply of merchandise 1n our Apply In Person LEADING MANUFACTURER 1 0F ELECTRIC MOTORS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: 1:00PM CARTER & EVANS, OWNERS FARMS RESTAURANTS Eastern Ave ''•' •'•'~''"'•• "r tl omo OII,Gn !ll<l<<m •g ,~ '" uo 1 Aoto SALE JOHN McNEIL Aucl1oneer Sale w111 be held a12022 Jeflerson Ave PI Plea sanl W Va Bob Evans Dnve In CARROL K SNOWDEN Ph one 446 4290 187 If a1r cond1t1oner s 0 Fo P• ton o PI ton hou h ntY 1nce c• STA,NO AR D Ptu rn b ng & Heat ng 2 14 Th rd Ave 446 3782 door s s mks RONALD Health insurance DEWI TT S P LUMBING AND HEAT N G Route 160 at Eve r gree Ph one 44 6 2735 187 I Sale to be held on th e parkmg l o t of The Oh1o Valley L1vestock Co 52 Vmlon Ave Personal properly of the estates of Thornton (Shorty) Burgess and Clara Burgess deceased Now Taking 9U RUSSELL 5 PLUMBING & HEATING Galltpoll s 446 479 2 297 If SATURDAY, APRIL 27 - 11:00 A.M. 446 2573 Busmess Opportumt1es GENE PLANT S& SON PLUMBI N G - Hea t ng - A r IMMEDIAT E IN COME ConQ ton ng 300 Fou rth Ave D I STR I B U TOR - part or full Ph 446 637 I me to su pply Company 48 If es tabl st ed accou nt s wit h RCA CB S D sncy Records CARTER S PL UM B NG Incom e pa ss b 1l t es up to AND HEAT N G S1 000 per mont h with onl y Cor Fourth & P ne $3 500 r equ red for nventorv Phone 44 6 388 8 or 4d6 4477 and tra n ng Cil I CO LL EC T 16 5 tl tor M r James (4'141 661 9208 SIATt rAA M MIJ I UAl lot Plenty of shrubbery 2 car garage and storage room m garage Gas forced a1r heat a1r cond OPEN HOUSE SUNOAY I T05 PM MEAOOWOREEN ESTATES Thi s lovely new home Is the first l o be off~red In a beaut ful exclus ve new area 4 m les west of Holze.Hospl tal off Rt 15 at Watson Rd Wh te brick Colonial fully carpeted 8 spac1ous room s 3 Bedrooms 21l baths sunken liv ing room d1mng room IS x20 family room with woodburnlng fireplace largekll chen ceb nets forced a•r electric hNf and a.r conditioning rural water t)lstem J sets of patio doors Double car garage with automatic door large landscaped lot Constructed ol only the fine-st material$ Exquisite home for exclusive family In select area Bvr tl'lls one Price reduced for quick sale Mak e Offer I J REAL ESTATE SALE AGENCY TH I S QUALITY 3 BEDR OO M BRICK MAY BE YOUR ANSWER _ ATTRACT VE OUTS DE W IT H7 ROLL N G ACRES FRO NT N G ON RAC COO N CK LOVELY N SIDE F AMI LY ROOM W I TH F I REP LACE L ARGE BEDROOM S W FE APPROVED K T CHE N D NIN G W TH PA TI O DOORS 2 CAR GA RA GE IN CITY SC HO OL DI STR ICT JUST 4 M LE S FROM TOW N ON R T 218 Real Estate For Sale SPECIAL WISEMAN $155 MONTH Carpe t ttlroughout bar & hutch credenza bay front wtndow house type door screens pafto light w reQ for dryer plumbed for washer Earl y American turn ture & decor & many more extra s plus the msulated w1ndows Real Estate ~1or Sale Real Estate For Sale Realty, 32 State St Tel. 446·1998 WE HAVE 3 NICE BR I CK V INTON - 4 rms and bath A ll paneled and carpeted 11 has HOME S WITH ACR E AGE alum s dtng and new r oof (t'J 4 2 A 4 BRs HW floors This hou se has been com "fi r eplace kno tty p ne plete ly remode led large lot cab n ets full basement and Pr ce reduced to S12 600 tg arag e l oca t ed 10 m 1 SW of Gall1pot s CITY - Upper 4th Ave 6 rms (tJ 16 96 A 4 BRs modern large bath and laundr y r oom k t chen w t h oven range and Plenty new cab nets m k t bar 2 stone t.rep la ces full chen garage and large ot ba sem ent and ga rag e located Make us an offer 1 m le off state rout e 160 0 J WHITE RD 1 yr old 5 Owners have bought a arg e rms 1 h bath all br ck all farm and are anx ous to se ll carpet all etec lo ca ted on a 1 large flat lot Pr ce $30 000 (3 } .t 75 A 1 yr o ld tota l RoUTE 7 South all bnck a b g electric 3 BR s WW carpet rms 21 1 baths all ca rpet 2 full basement w th fam l y F Ps sw•mmmg pool rver rm wor kshop and garage view and 1 A lot Luxury plus 'Locat ed on Sta t e rou te 160 9 M DOWN RIVER - 2 story B_f:LIEV E IT OR NOT We have br ck ba se all carpet I v a modern 5 y r. ol d 3 BR home rm 15 x 36 w th F P A lso w1th a full basement 15 x 20 ha s 2nd house w 1t h 4 rm s 2 A L R 12 x 20 k1tch~n an d dm ng R1ve r v ew tot $45 000 rm and HW f loors for only $2j OOOJ- oca t ed on SR 554 an EVERGREEN - 5 rms an q edsy dn ve Jo town or the new bath fur heat storm drs and m nes N m $14 000 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. D DAIRY FARM 130 ACRES 30 acres bottom la nd 20 t mber 45 A t lia ble '0,{ base la rg e barn m lkl n'b {) r and tool m en t w t h stor ag e 2 BR af.. n ce k1t e,hen Pr ce S40 000 2NEWHOMES - Rt 35 Bnck Ranch sty l e 3 SR Jlh ba t h 12 x24 tam1l y room ~ eat n k !chen w lh all the bu It ns 2 car gar age dee p ot 90 x235 Pnce $35 900 SP AC I OUS twa story 4 BR 2h ba th de tu x k !ch en DR fam 1ly room w w ca rp et 2 ca r garage all eleclr c large lot Pr ce $36 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION L arg e f a v room w th f~r eplac -"" lc ! ch en s de laundr y ."'"f./.{~1\ 1et s aft g ar age pat1 ~.o --u bu ld ngs deep corner lot ;jo.l4 000 1 MOVER IGHT IN 4 B R ran ch sty l e 1 , bath w w ca rp et k tc hen bu I n s ar e d shwasher oven range and pl enty c abmets DR central a r gas furnace att garage near hosp 1ta l S26 000 LIST NOW F OR EARLY SPR I NG SAL E w e have an act iv e demand for homes and acr eage Whe ther buymg or se ll ng CON TACT BRANNON REALTY 446 267 4 - CALL TODAY IT WILL PAY mto the walls and Save on the 1nsulatmg cost by domg part of the work yourself Ph 446 MASSIE World's Larg.:st ---- InsulatiOn can beYblown cellmg at a low cost. STROUT REALTY Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 ------- 2TRAILER S 1953Skylne8:o:35 1959 Rol away 8x 41 Phone 446 0002 90 tf Real Estate For Sale & Sales H OUSE 129 Jrd Ave 3 bdrm 2 2 BORM mob le home 4 m1les ou t adults on y Call after 11 ban s ut I t v room basement a m 446 9279 446 2733 <tnd garage $175 per month 93 5 Pus depos t Ph 446 0111 926 UNFURN I SH ED 3 Bdrm upsta r s apt Ca l 446 237.( or 2 BR mob le ho me 12x60 A C 446 0284 Sl 5 per m onth Ph 446 1330 93 tf 926 -T RA E R SPACE w th gar FURNI SHE D house n Thur man fu ll y ca rpeted and den 4 m tes from Gall pol s pane ed $85 per month Ph goo d oca on 446 4344 days 353 3550 Even ngs 353 92 3 0929 93 3 BDRM apartment ke brand 197 2 12 S{) creedom fr an new downtown $110 per k. tche ner bough t month Cal 446 3643 Th e 2 BDRM home arge tot on n ew home se 1 r ver 2m les so uth $195 per W Sem an Agen cy month Ph 446 275 1 70 tf 29 ACRE !a rm good 7 oom 93 3 f arm home w th bath ba n tob ba se pond good fences 4 ROOM and bath furn shed SL EEP I NG room w lh k t chen m e and a half below M d pr v 1l eges 73 Spruce Street Cal Jay Sheppard 446 0001 dl epor on Rt 7 Ph 446 0517 Ph 446 9244 Cal Red H1gtev 446 ooo:z 91 3 93 3 2 ACRES - Lovely bu ld ng s t e W1th trees L ocated t ust off Rt 141 on Rt 775 For-Rent_G;_Leas; __ _ Rutland Furniture 6 LADY to work n Rea l Estate and Insuran ce off ce Appl y onl y I genu mel y nt ere sted n 1h s typ e of work Sa l ar y Se nd resume t o Bo)( 31 8 co Da l y Tr bun e 92 6 DB A P&J Heatmg & Coolmg SYRACUSE 1 1> sf ory f ram e 3 bedrooms bath ful l basement almost new gas FA furna ce por ches Ia rge level yard meta l fence $6 500 00 GREAT COUNTRY WANl ELJ man for f ar m t ype work Can usc man w th some d sab ty Ph 446 1799 moth er 5 3 bedroom otal electr c $140 Kerr Oh o Pho le...446 0 75 or 446 19 34 94 tf MANAGEMENT CLELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN _________ _ Help Wanted h Y E S dea r ep ed F I VE m nutes from Gav n R ema d e ed wo bedroom pome L v ng oom tam y oom k t el en bath and porch Over an acr e Under $ 0 000 Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty room and 446 04'9J or 2 BEDROOM t o at elec lr c S 15 Real Estate For sale • lD "BIW' MILLER WE ARE PICk ng up a p ana n your area and would 1 ke some respons ble party to take over payments Ca l Cr edit Manag er (6 14) 772 5669 or write 260 E ast Man Str eet Ch l!lcoth e Oh o 45601 _ ....__ 4 7 tfc CU STOM sew ng a !era! ons on a I typ es of cloth ng fur s reweav ng Phone 446 7520 or 446 177 1 90 tf MOTHER her tour y ear o d Bu rt on ashed s fl e s ork that bro Jght m e I e same s ork. that br ngs an t s and sp ders and lrogs 7 LOT on SR 554 dea for mob l e home We l l sept c tank rea dy o hook up 4 94 " 4 ROOM and bath furn shed m l e and a half below M d d epor t on R 1 7 Ph 446 0511 9J3 NEW OFFICE 446 364 3 EVENINGS Bud McGh ee-4 46 1255 E M I ke Wl se m an- 446 3796 For Sale PAIN T IN G by ho ur or cont rac t Jack W O<tv s 446 0621 946 44h-111(;6 U NFiURNI SHE D ba th house Ph 992 757? For Rent 3 BED ROOMS LARGE K T LI KE NEW CA RPET AL UM SI DING OWNER WILL H ELP F IN A N CE FOR QUA L IF I ED BUYER PR CEO BELOW MARKET Sl 2 000 relatives fr1 ends for th e r k1ndness Shown us dur ng th e death Of our son and brot her Paul { Butch J Overturf Jr Special than ks to Rev Frank Cheese br ew and all th e p rayer s flow ers food and cards We shal l never tar get th e kindness Shown to us Mother F ather Paul and Marrorle Overturf and Metodle s ster 4 21 ltc l LOST REALTOR S AUCTIONEER S 446 0001 or 24S 53011 SO you want more than a How about near y n ew ho e w th f ull basement on Ne borhood Rd Alma s o acr es On y $17 500 Notice RUTLAND -------------WE WI SH to thank our many ~·~::i~c;:h;~·n~<a Cab1net lost MOB L E home edge of town 12xSO turn sl']e d plu s a r COI)d l Ca ll 446 0822 N CROW N C y 3 bedroom IMMED ATE op en ng tor 2 ba th f replace frame L censed Pr .Jct ca l N ur ses carport and tu l y t urn shed Compe t ve wage sca le $22 500 YARD SALE excel en! benef t program ALL th s we ek 39 TeKas Rd good work cond t on s Ca ll VERY n ce "J bed room home also 4 for ma l s 9 30 6 wr te or app l y P er sonn el c a r pe t ed ba h modern 93 3 0 rec or P le asant Va tey k tchen tu et o 1 f urnac e n ce H os p ta l Valley D r Pt garden spo t Al so 3 bedroom POO D LE Groom ng For ap P l easant W Va 25550 Ph r en a t Both tor S 8 000 Ca l po ntment call 44 6 9757 304 675 4340 for ap po ntm en t 81 18 88 6 3 BEDROOM frame home n WOULDflkctodobabys t ng n DE SK Cl erk L bby Hote l Ga I po s Schoo l D st r ct my home Ph 446 00 39 fu I o par tt m e Apply n Modern nome w th carp et ed 93 3 p erson belw een 9 a m and 5 20 x 20 v ng room fam y p 12 x 60 MOB IL E h ome ocared r oam n baseme nt garage n R o Grande 245 5267 RE C; U CE sa te and f as v. th 88 If stor m doors and w.ndow s GoBese Tablet s & E Vap 82 If hardwood f oor s $25 000 water p li s G 11 ng nam NURSES N EE DED Drug IRONTON OHIO 10 ACRE S of land on St a e 2 BDRM I ra l er n Chesh r e 9 I 3 LAWRENCE Cdun t y Gene r al Ph 367 7329 Road rura water large 82 If Hasp ta t na s the fo low ng barn no dwel ng S6 500 open ngs fu I or part! me OFFICE 446 1066 1h60 AMERICAN Eagl e R N S all Sh ft s L P N s EVENINGS Ir a l er Adu ts only 554 afternoon and n ght s Sa lary Ru ssell Wetod 446 4618 Jackson P ke Ph 446 3805 compe t ve elecellent Ron Canaday 446 3636 8B If ret rement 9 pa id ho l id ays 15 J ohn I R chards 446 0280 s ck day s 2 weeks pad vaca t on Ca ll nursmg off ce ON E bedroom ap t 124 4t l1 Ave Refngerator A1r coll ect days or n ghts 61 4 Two bedroom house 102 4th 532 323 1 Ave Adu ts only Ca ll Ma lm Cond1t1onmg Heatmg 93 6 Kern s Ph 446 2957 Appliance Repa 1r RACINE 2STO RY PERM A STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITC H E N 1 1 BATHS CA RPE T THROUGHOUT F U L L BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE F L AT WE LL LA N 0 S C A P E D L.O T PR I CED MID TWENTIE S all our fnend s ne ghbor s nnd refaflves for th e r k ndress durmg t he death o f our so n and brother Roger Th e Partlow Fam 1ly 4 21 ltp 3 Others lo Choose From Wanted To Do For Rent For Rent Real Estate For $alp RANCHO RUSSELL " ' WOOD lfEALTOR 9 WISEMAN -WE----------WOULD 1ke to th ank Real Estate For Sale RED S Ba r ber Shop and I N LOV IN G memory 0 1 o u bo ok stor e 10 am to 7 p m dear w f e and mo ther Mary Buy se I or r ad e Margaret Hu tc h r so w t o passed awa¥ Apr I 19 1973 What would we g ve to c li SP YOU t a1d Your happy la ce to sec To h ear you vo cc and see your sm lc Thctt meant so much to us WALL PAPER N G and n ter or Husband John son s Jo pa nl ng Ph 44 6 9865 Ear l W I am Henry ilnd 60 ff Dan n y a ld daugh er Gaync ll e CONCRET E block roof ng ana 9I 1 pant ng by contra c t or flou r A work guaranteed F ree es m" es PI 367 0295 >0 I IHE I WOULD I ke t o th ank al l those who sent ca r ds an d fl owers and helped In any oth er way du nng my r ecent stay n Holze r Med cat Cen t er Spec at th anks to the sta ff of th e hasp tat Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad and th e Me igs Co un ty Sh er ff s Dept tor the r fa st and eff c ent action M ke Hoffm an 4 21 1t p 5211100 fu<Pdnnllv6 monlhs) pc Lane Solid Wood I"'"" Oak New 5749 oo NOW 5310 00 1-3 pc Bedroom maple complete >I<IO.<IOI 1-4 pc Bedroom Sutle hght maple complete$150 00 Nobce !!l74 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi~ds In Memory The Sunday Tunes· Sentinel Sunday Aprll21 \ �25 - J 24- The Sunday T 1mes Senlmel Sunday Apnl 21 1974 IN LOVIN G n enory o f our parents Cha l es H W I son who passeQ away Ap 1 1 193 5 and Ka t c W son Apr 1 n 1971 L ovmg m empr es never de As years ro l l on and days pass by In our hearts a men ory s kep t Of ones we loved and w It 'ev er forget Sadly m ssed by the r daughters V na s Nor a Ada and fam II es 42 1p IN MEMORY of my d ear husband Char res H Hensley who pa sseo away Apr 1 22 1972 We never lose th e on es w e ove For even t h o ugh t hey r e gon e W 1t hln t he heart s of hO se who ca r e The• r memory ngers on Lo'.' ngty and Leo na Lonesome 4 21 ltp IN LOVIN G memo r y of our brother James P Sn der who passed away J years ago Fe bruar y There ar e mes that w e often thmk o f thE" on e gone and days we ve shared together As t me goes on we rrpss h m more but ther e s always one th ng death canno ta ke It Is ou r r emembrance t hat w1 11 last roreve Sad l y m ssed by s ster Beatr ce Ja n et Ambrose b o ther s Ronn e Dal e and Raymond 4 21 I c Real Estate For Sale In Memorv o ROOM 1•1 oor p lan nous e w rn batr A n cc detach ed qaragc ex ce en oca on n M d d l eport Phone 99'1 3901 or con act Ch[lrl es L s e Syr acu se 4 6 6 c N I CE 3 bedroom horne for sa e S 11 000 Phon e 992 397 5 or 991 1571 4 19 , ,, ~ E XCLU SI VE L OC A T I O N S Delu xe full f ea ured ho T1 cs fr om $15 000 o $ 15 000 4 bed r ooms 2 bath s 2 ca g arage I an y roo n r cond oned large cou n r y lot s V s I Rock. Spr ngs JU St m es no r ! of Po T1ero y where Rt s 33 and 7 mee t Ne)(t to E cment ary '-lnd r.ew H gh schoo A so v s t R ggs Cr es t Manor on R t 7 us past Eas tern Jr and Sr H gl Schoo For fu 1 deta Is wr t e Fred B Goegle 1 Grea t Amer can Home s 221 w Sec ond St Pomeroy or cal our 24 hou number n Col umbu s 1 239 ~681 Bu ldcrso f W G Bes t Homes 4 2 I 6tc AGI<-Nt:\ Gall po l s Card of Thanks red f e mal e L ar ge Bloodhound m vtcm 1ty of Holzer Medt cal Center Ca ll Bob Candee 446 0858 Rewa rd 4 MONTH o d Te rr er wh te w th bl ack spo ts back head Lost n v c n 60 and Bu l av l e Rd Ph 2887 pup and ty of 446 93 3 LOST Germ an Poltce Dog black w1th tan markmgs wea rmg co llar Without nam e. Reward If found ph 379. 2625 Robert Saunder s Jr POMEROY Real Estate For Sale PHONE 992-7295 992 3509 Osc ar Ba1rd Doug Wetherh ott Brokers Ofhc e 446 3434 SPRING VA LLEY Lo ve y br ck hom e w 1h thr ee bedroo m s one and ha l f batf1 S n1c e k ! ch en tul y carpe ted f r ep l ace and cent r al a r Lovely lot w th a beautiful v ew MIDDLEPORT 2 stor y fr a m e 3 bedrooms bath g a rag e trad e r r enta l sever al lots $9 500 00 IF YOU NEED A HOME RIGHT NOW CALL US W E CA N SO LV E MO ST OF YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM S HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 or 992 2568 YARD SA LE 74 Gar f etd Ave baby ch tdren ad ult clo th ng JAY OR I VE - Th s s on eofth e assorted hou se hold ! em s n cest sp t leve hom es you toys 9a m to?? Apr 118 hru can f nd four bedrooms 26 three baths beau t fut k tc hen 92 5 fully ca rp eted two car garage Ca ll t oday t or an DEAD STOCK appomtm ent W I L L r emov e at a re asonab e charge Cal l 245 551 4 BIDWE L L Good ho me w 1th 212 If pl enty of room s niC e k t chen bath part tal basement love l y A UCTION Sal e every Thur sday local on w th three lots ro om 7 p m Polly s Auc t ion 537 H for a gar d ~n M ddleport 992 35 09 B II Wade Auct Not r espon s. ble BERGE R AVE - N ce f r a me for ace d ents hom e w th f Ull basemen t 79 tf almost ne w natural gas f ur na ce l ocat ed on a n ce OAY CARE lev el lot Pr ce edu ced to SUN VALLEY Nursery Sc hools $14 500 liCensed b ~,.State of Ohio 1 , m11es w esr or new hospt ta l STATE RT 588 - Very n 1ce 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 thr ee bedroom home one and 3657 Day ca re that says we one half baths lui y ca rpe ted care Madge Hau ldren on e c ar garage w fh concrete Owner Lared th and John dr ve Lo cat ed on a n ce large Hauldren Operetor s lot and pnc ed r ght at $24 000 1 I 4 If - - BIDWE LL 1972 New Moon ._ '-' ~~ I tOr YOU at Pol y s 12x60 beaut f ul mob te home Auc t on or we w 11 buy 1 p ece fully carpeted count y wa t er or comp l et e house ho ds located on a large leve l ot A Polly s Auct on 537 H gfl S.t ba rga n at $8 500 r 994 3509 48 tf BE LOW GA LLIPO L S - Good th ree bedroom home two BURLILE HEATINU ba ths basement n ce l ot a AND COOLING r eal good bu y for $17 500 OIL Gas and etec tr c f urna ce sa l es and serv ce 24 how FOURTH AVE Large four ser v 1ce 7 to 5 44 6 4119 af er bedroo m hom e ba th forced 5 4462519 a r furna ce good oca t on on a 63 tf d eep lot W II t rade or h elp f nance -NO WAY Rad as Sa l es & Serv1 ce New & used CB s NEIGHBORH OO D ROAD poll ee mon1tors ant enna s N ce three bed ro oms sec et c Bobs q1 t 1z en Band Rad o tonal hom e n c ty school Equ p Genrges Creek Rd d1 stn c t nat ur al gas he at Gaii 1POI S Oh o 44 6 4517 w mdow a r cond toner and a 212 If n1 ce lot pr ce r educed to $12 200 Own er w 11 h e l p fma nc e -fREE hom~ uemonstra t ons 0 E l ec tr olux products Call 675 '3 490 between 9 and 10 a m we Vaca nt land also have Elec t rolux 40 ACRES located m Ha r son Twp Cleaners $69 75 and up Fu ll Good for hunt ng bu l d ng or guara ntee nv estm ent - - ----- -- 3 BEDROOM house m Dexter l arge to t N eeds r epa r $5 500 Pl ease send al l re pl es w th nam e address and phone number to Bo x 729L co The Dally ~ent ne t Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 4 21 ltc NO DOWN P A YMENT Com ng soon L n c aln Height s an all new sub d1v S10n conven en ll y located be tw een Pomeroy a nd M ddleport Offer ng modern new 3 bedroom hom es on extra l arge tot s for on l y S23 000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to QUal lf ed buyers Get fu 1 deta Is by wr t ng Fred B Goeg l e n Great Amer can Homes 22 1 W Second St Pomeroy or call our 24 hr number n Co lumbus 1 239 968 1 Bu ld ers of W G Best Homes 4 21 t c .. 45760 Call B11l or Joe for fast courteous serv1ce 0 CARPENTER 2 story f rame 4 bedroom s Jl 2 baths d nmg room loads of garden spa ce porches about 2 acr es Middleport Pomeroy OHIO RIVER Realty 24 hours serv1ce Middleport 0 POMEROY F urn shed hom e 3 bedroorns bath k it c hen cab mets porches lots of ground $7 100 00 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM 711 539 9S up to choose from) Meta .... o.~ro be 520 00 Chest s & Dressers SIO up (Good se lect ton) TEAFORD Vo-qd B . T• ,dDrd ')1 lhok.•1 lllii'/H'(h,lllll 'ltrl'll Pomeroy. 0111•:1 -1)/69 529 95 Washers 539 95 up 2 Maytags 2 others & Elec Ranges 139 95 up I ~J·>U . Ilfl Magnavo~ Slereo now $139 9S S25 orr 2 Vtnyl Ltvmg Room su 1tes Red 1199 95 Brown 5139 95 Malch1119 Copperlone Slove & Refngerator pa 1r s 199 95 15-Breakfasl Sels 51o oou p B ETTER JOBS are ava la b e for G BC graduates Enroll now for next quart er Ga ll POl s Bus ness Coll ege St No 71 02 0032B 50 90 =------ - - ----- .":!WEEPER Repa r Parts and Suppl1es P1ck up and de liv ery Dav s Va cuu m Cleaner 'l mile up Georg es Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 I NEW LISTING - 3 8 R l og ca bm bath spring water wood burn ing f replace and 20 .., IN SURANCE acres of land on blacktop road AUIT O f1om e I f e motorcycle-. Wanl only S13 500 00 ca mpers Ray Hawk 446 2300 NEW LISTING - New 3 B R 75 tf a l l elec tnc hom e Larg e closels n1 ce ba lh 20 of ca b nets l lv ng dm.ng 36x1A NEW NEW NEW ul11ity w 1th w asher dryer W 3 New Walnul Tables ft of good ca rpet ing Block 2 1962 G M C 2 ton 18 yr a d ForOnlySil'.95'1 · car garage w th workshop mar e to foal n Jun e 2 yr 0 d 3 New Maple Tables Nea rly 2 acres S35 500 mare cot One 9 yr o d myl e 600 lb 2 acres of g r ound Can ForOniV$29 95 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooll" s be bough t on land con t r act bath new ga s furnace large lllew 199 95 Recltners Phone 667 3652 ForOniY$68 50 pofch and 2 lots $9500 00 4 21 3t p NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom ALWAYS A LARGE mobile home wllh cent ra l a1r ' SELECTION and lol plus pat io Rents for BUS INES S bu ld ng n down S140 00 a monlh Onl y ss 750 00 town Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 4 BEDROOMS - Ranch type 3975 or 992 5786 lreakfaSI Sets Hea ters home large bath nice clos et s .t 2 26t c Aulomat1c Washer s. & all paneled Effic ient kitchen -- --- -- ~-- ---Dryers Chests Dressers d n ng 1h acres SHI 000 00 lamps Grandlather Style SPRING IS HERE SO ARE Clock Bookcases Re cliners 5 R OOM:-. and ba t h n Syracus e THE BUYER S LI ST IT W ITH Between 1 acre and I 1 acr es Rocker s Tabl ~s Hulches of land Phone 992 3135 TV Sets .1.-ll'_•rJI'. it:,ro~-.·u .._. 4 21 7 c ' ' I • ', I : I ;, I ,_--1 >J t , ----------------- --------- For Sale or Trade oo 28 ACR E S - Good small f arm With a good ba rn o th er bu ld ngs garage tobacco base Has a good thre e bedroom hom e w1th a n ew bath Good oca llo n and th e pr~ce 1S n ght For Rent or Sale us Rutland, 0 Dove or M1ke _______ ______ · I;, I I 992·3325 or 992·2378 J TH EN conc l uded Bu !on you d d do so bad a l er a l 175 A COMMERCIAL and dev e opment l and ~o c a t ed U 5 35 R ESTAURA N T on Second Ave new equ pment 5 year l ea se NEW H OMES $20 000 to $50 000 w t h 5 year renew a ava table Can pay tor t self none year OH 10 R ver tot w th quat ty mob l e hom e A I'So your own $24 500 pr vale boa t dock 45 ACRES 35 t I able nea Ty coon Lak e w l h a 972 5 ACRES Rt 218 water tap pad E sk.ew Mob e Hom e 1>1 x n 3 bedroom baths sp r ng water sept c tan k $20 000 REMODELED home n V nton 6 rooms and bath n ce to ca t on 1 BEDROOM moder n br ck home an tO ac r es r;: n shed Cr eek farm new ba se m ent h eated ga r age 200 A Race barn 0 n a nd eq u p ce n tra a r cand I on ng A b ldg Th ec '(..A r BR hom • beau t fu c.ou n r y hon c arg e I v r V oom and ocated on T ck R dge Road f replace A t e farm and $11 500 pr ce d r ght UNFURNISHED apa r tmen 5 rm and bath new y rede corated Adults only l nqu re 300 4th Ave 90 I J a -- Pets For S.lle POODLE groom ng SS AKC Toy Stud Ser vice S60 Pr.o 1e 667 3915 Coo l v 11 e J 4 21 51p ------ ---.-- !JIIlfUIIUJIL REALTY 25 Lo cus r :,t Ho wa rd Brannon st oker Off 446 2674 LU Cill e Brannan Ev e 446 122 6 or 446 2674 SPRING TIME IS TIME TO MOVE Up to a a rger /lome - We have one downtown A Ia ge r eceptiOn ha ll welcom es you t o lh s 5 BR hom e I 1 bath Beau t fu banQ uet s ze k t chen form at d n ng tam y and l1v ng room laund ry an d storag e 2 por ches pa t o attached ga r age gas furna ce deep lot 175 ' Pl en ty tre es and shrub s an d off s r eel parkmg Pr ce s r gh t at $29 000 PR,VACY ,MEANS FAMILY PEACE' It has a garden - not t us a plot Th s on e acre ha s l ar ge shade an d fru I tree s well es tabl shed l awn shrub s and st rawberr es Ranch sty le home w th new roof L porch F A furnace spac ous k1tch en ram ly room bath n co lor l aundr y w w carpe n LR ilnd F R garage storage and cella r Pr ce d for qu ck sale $17 900 01' - acRE LOT Just 6 m ~L wn - rural water or that new mob l e home l.: 500 FARM 40 ACRES 25 ac r es bottom l and tobacco base pond well wa t er Large 2 story 4 BR home lar ge eat 1n k1t chen w th n ce cab net s f am ly r oo m $30 000 WE NEED L I ST I NGS I f you ha v:e a home or acre3g e to sell or tr a de call Oh o R1ver Realty tod ay we 11 be g l ad to h elp you E venings Call 446 424 4 John Fuller 446 43 27 3 BDRM br ck. house 9523 We rent mob1l e home lotS: not tu sl a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mob1le commun1ty m Sou th east er n Oh1o . F UR NI SHE D ap t 4 rm and ba t h second f loor St 25 per mon h Ph 446 44 16 after B pm 89 If ,-- -- - SLE E P I N G ROOMS weekly r at es Park. Centra l Hotel 306 tf The Energy Crisis Is A Good Time To Cut Fuel Costs SAVE UP TO 60% BY HAVING YOUR HOME INSULATED 80 tf ---r ooms weeki~ S. PHONE 992-7320 FOR FREE ESTIMATE SLE EP ING rate s free ga rag e park ng L bby Hotel 24 tf 500 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 NOTICE We need good used cars, so tf you have a good used car brtng rt to Smtth Nelson Motors for really a htgh trade tn allowance on a new Butck, Ponttac, Opel or G.M C truck SEE CEWARD CALVERT, PAT STORY OR J.D. STORY Evenmgs Tlll7 PM W e bu 1ll o u r bus ~n ess & Sat on serv1ce T1ll 5 PM & & Serv1ce no w serv1ce I S T1ll12 Noon on Sat Build~ng our IN EXPE NSIVE COUNTRY LIV I NG L;:IKEnew 12x6Smob 1lehome s s tu at ed on a one and one th rd ac r e ot n Add son Twp w t h pl enty of room for ~ larg e lawn garden and pl ayground tor the k. ds In s d e t he complete y fu n shed home you w II f nd 2 BR s 11 2 baths arge I v ng and dm ng area laundry room and a r cond I on ng See th s one OWNER HAS BEEN TRAN S FER RED and offers thiS l ove l y 3 B R home on H edg ewood Dr ve tor on ly S23 000 If you ke c ty con ven ences and o s of room see th s one CITY - OWNER WI LL HELP F IN A N CE $19 500 s f ar be ow replacement cost for t h s 4 BR I 1 story hom e If yg u re loo k ng fo r a ba r ga n see th e ca rpet ed L R and d n ng area knotty p ne cab ne t s and f u I basement w th fam1 ly rm Bus~ness If you have v 1s 1ted our Sales Lot no do u bt you have not1ced we have upgrade d the f urn llure appliances and dec or of our homes NOW we have added msulated wmdows by Alenco Alenco msulated w~ndows m ea n s no more storm w1ndows to put'" lake out or store for the summer or clean Lower heat~ng & cooling b1lls Alen co Insula ted W~ndo ws anothe r way of say1ng w e care about th e qual1ly of homes we sell W e can offer these Windows' NOW' on all our K1rkwood Homes MOR GA N TWP mostly t ractor land EXAMPLE: KIRKWOOD IMPERIAL 14x70 TOTAL ELECTRIC A 38 A NEAR TIMBER RIDGE LAK E - 135 A good barn large tob base MORGAN TWP - 77 A 16 A t liable 35 A wooded so me comm er c 1a l t mber $33 000 LO G CABIN w1th 128 acres of hunt ng and r ec r ea t on land About 40 acres are wooded w th a small c reek runn ng through Located 1n Green r eld Twp and Jackson Co Rannv Blackburn Branch Manager • FOR SALE -------------LOT S Pla n tz Subd v S10n In Phone 446 0390 • Gray shutters " 25 A CITY SC HOOL D I ST r ver v ew WantP.rl To Buy WHITE BRICK HOUSE centrally a1r coni11honea. bedrooms. walnut kitchen cabmets Located at 145 Mulberry , Pomeroy ST RT 160 - HOME & IN VE STMENT - 7 b g rms all br ck feat ur es ce n tral a r e l ec f1eat F P car pet p aneled w al k n v c ose t s and 1 88 4 sq ft area Th s s one of the best bu It houses n the ar ea 3 m ob il e hom es (2 n ew ) 4 rm fur n shed Apt a 1 r ented ncom e S6 15 per mo It ha:;; 2 barns and 30 A of c lean fer t l e land 6 pe t f nanc ng to the r ght party W LL TRADE FOR FA RM 4 bdrm frame Large 4 BR home n c tv of ADD I SO N Ra nch on a large f lat lot Has fers lot s of good I \l mg tor everyth ng all ca r pet ov er so me lucky fam 1l y T he H w cen a r F P n rec k t chen 1S comp l ete w1th rm I v rm 15 x 26 and a d1sp d shwasher range w th k. tchen t he M rs w II ove All oven Other f eatur es are 2 WB t hIS for $32 500 firep laces fo rm al din ng rm 2 bath s f ull basemen t w th fa m 1t y rm r ec rm and PATRIOT - 7 rm s 2 story older hom e With base fur la und ry na ce f1eat cen a r bath carpet over H W f loors 25 N OW D OW N PAYMENT f you beaut f ul k t ch en ca b1n ets 11 QUal fy N ew ranc h offer s 3 ha s a barn 24 x 40 and lar ge BR s 2 baths 14 x23 LR located on 1 ' A fl at l ot Pr ce form al din ng rm utI tvrm SI S 000 comple t e fa c tory k1 tc h en WW carpet and g a r age If you have good cred t and want a 0 J WHITE RD - Br ck and fra me 3 bdrm a ll carper all n1ce home ca ll 446 0008 el ec attac h ed garage 1 1 A fla t lot Pr ce Lo ca t ed on NEW SP LIT FOYER - $1 700 only $24 500 L ess than 2 yrs DOWN PAYMENT - th s 3 Ol d BR all el ectr c home s now under construct on and s CEN TEN ARY - New 3 bdrm look ng for a own er Spec al bnck and frame ranch all features are fam ty ro om ca rp et all el ec w th f1eat laundr y f~r e pla ce c a r p et pump and cen a r 1 v rm 13 pat o doors fa ctor y k tchen X 18 / 2 eQ UIPped kitChen all I 2 baths garage and arge paneled J1 1 baths and you l ot 5 m from town have mmed a t e c an possess on $1 750 DOWN - NEW BRICK New 5 rm s 2 RANCH w th fu ll oasement ST RT 160 bat hs laundry rm and b g 2 offers a beaut ful w 1fe ap car gar Th s house s a! prov ed k t cl1en and d n ng e le '" al (; arpet R ust1c area 3 BR s I ' bath s and 2 sta ned wood S1d1ng and car ga r age Th e full base m ent located on a 12 A lot Good n clud es a carpeted fam t y house good l ocat 1on and a room workshop la rg e good buy laund ry and Shower ADDISON Twp - MT S Co n s of Gal llpot s 12 1 State Str.eet Buy and se ll u s con s 446 1842 76 If EDGE OF TOWN I yr old 6 rms at bn ck all elec a 1 carpe t 11' baths F p pa t o 2 ca r gar and t oc~ t ed on 1 -1 A flat ot Th1s 1S a qual ty bu It house and ca n be boug h t for $35 500 Owner t r ans fer red Buy sell a ot and you have a cheap home FAIRVIEW SUB DIVI SION 6 ACRE Baby farm on Dav s Th s I k.e n ew br ck a nd Rd barn tob base fru1 t and r edwood r anch s one of a k nd bernes Good 6 rm hou se and s located on p l arge w1th bath Good barn and corner lot n one of our f n er fences Pr ce $13 500 areas The k1tchen 1S com ptete w th range eye level oven d shwasher and d sp LISTING S NEEDED Any Hr 446 1'98 Th e L R and den each have wood burning f replaces Other features are 3 BR s 1 h baths form at d n ng rm part RE FOR SALE basement pat o and carport 126 acre da1ry farm equtpped Don tw a t too lon g to see th1S w1th ptpehne mtlkers and one bulk tank house .wttb stx SI DWEL L -$ 12 500 - Ba rga n rooms and bath large barn pr ced 2 st ory home f ea ture s 7 2 cor-n cr1bs and plenty of rm s and bath n ce l aundry water located on Raccoon ce llar and garage Low down payment I you qua lify Creek one mtle from Rt 35 Shown by appotntment only NEAR CORA - Modern 3 BR Phone 245 5492 hom e w 1th HW floor s modern k itchen 2 car garag e and o ve r 42 acres of roll ng pa stur e and wood land There CROWN C ty Oh 0 - 5 rms and aren t many farm homes Ik e bath With farge tot garage th s one around garden space F A furna ce w th add tonal lot for mob1le MORGAN TWP - 83 A new home new sewer and new fen ces barn pond and 7 rm well 10 x 10 meta l bu ldmg $16 900 Ph 256 1278 hom e 946 CLO SE TO TOWN 3 A on sta t e rout e 160 $3 200 9 LOT S No 1 th r u 9 n Plant z Subd v S10n Ph 446 3657 LITTLE Bull sk n 42 A 92 10 w oodland 1deal f or hunt ng or rec reat on S6 700 REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. O~en THE LEADER SINCE 1900 lilt SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 GREt N ACRES Br c~ 5 rms 1 baths H W floor s w th new carpel n I v ng roam dm ng area and ha ll F.u I and d ry ba se D sh WdSher and d sposal n w f e appro ved k t c h en t ha s aft ached gar age w th stor age room Th s s a qua tv bu 11 ho use an d on y o yea r s o d Owne r t r an sf err ed and has pr ced for a q u c k sa e at $27 500 68 If 38 32 NEW HOMES Now under strucl1on You extenor style c o.no+l colors $20,000 7'2Xl20 (Includes Lot) S290 DOWN mE 3 Garage PRICE •25,000 DELIVERED AND SET UP • •9895 sell anything lor an''"""'' at our Auction Bam or In your home For lnlormallon and pickup Hrvice call 2.56...,67 alter 5 pm Every S.tunt.y N1ght At7p m k •• .,. ••• CALL 992-3155 SWAIN P S If you c:fon't like Early Amencan , don't buy 11 AUCTION SERVICE Rodney Village II Co sponsor W J E H Ctnctnnatl Redle'is Games (Under New Ma_nagementl OPEN DAILY 1 Tl LL 8 RAINCHO R Bn c k Home $ 1700 D own Payment ' Acr es S 87 00 MO N T H EX CELLENT 5 BEDROOM RA N CH WTI'-1 BU I LT I N KTC H EN O NN G LAR GE CARPETED LI V NG RO OM TH S EXTRA NI CE HOME CA N BE YOURS FOR LES S TH A N YOU ARE N OW PAYING FOR RE N T E D GE OF TOWN $ 1950 D ow n Paym e nt $1 92 23 PER MO BEAUT FUL YR OLD d BEDROOM H OME BAT H S FAM IL Y ROOM CE NT RA L A IR W FE A PPR OVED BUILT I N K TCHEN I CAR GARAGE PR CEO $26 900 F UL L PR I CE NEAR H OSP I TAL Happm ess Is 6 Acre s LIV N G N SPR IN G VALLEY N A F INE 4 BEDR OOM BR I CK HOME W TH 2 WOODBURN IN G F IRE PL ACES A L ARGE B UI LT I N K IT C H EN HU GE FAMILY ROOM 2 BA TH S 2 CAR GAh!AGE A ND AN E X TRA LOT EN JOY CE: N TRAL AIR A ND A N EXCELLENT NEI GHBORH OOD OWNER MU ST SE L L THI S WEEK BARE I. • LA ND CE L L E N T EX F 0 R D EVELOPME N T OF TO 6 H OMES M OB I LE H OME PARK ETC 2 M LE S FROM HO SP I T AL Concerted Investment s Inc an Oh1o Cor porat10n mu st ilqu1date th e followmg R ea l Estate a nd for th1 s r eason has pnced 1t under today s m a rk et value Best Buy Older In Town Country Home SMA LL 2 BEDROOM HOME PERFECT F OR N EWLYWEDS S N GLES OR SEN lOR CITI ZENS GOO D NVES TM E N T FOR RENTAL MODERN KIT W TH RA N GE FORCED A I R F URNACE E XCEL LENT LOCAT I ON ON HENK LE AVE Sl 500 00 BE ST B U Y I N GAL LIPOLI S 1 M I LE F ROM DOWN TO WN 3 BEDROOMS NI CE K IT FAM IL Y ROOM NE W FU RNACE N EW ROOF NEW STORM WINDOWS NEW IN SULA T I ON J4 A LO T COU L D HAVE 1 TO 20 ACRES F D ES I RE D DeSirable Bldg Lots Low Low 5 AC WOODED LOT S 2 M L E FROM TOWN THI S UNDEVELOPED LA ND IS ON A H LL OFFERS A G REAT V I EW AN D COM PL ETE SECLUS ION Down Payment BRAND NE W 3 BEDROOM HOME NICE K TCHEN W W CAR PET T HROUGHOUT GARAGE GOOD F LAT LOT !i 19 500 Commercial Corner Lot SubdiVISIOn 160 FT F RONTAGE ON E AST ERN AVE {STATE RT 7) A ND 160 FT FRO N T ON BURGER 60 LOT S PLATED AND READY FOR DEVELOPME NT WILL SELL AL L OR PAR T OW NE R VE RY ANXIOUS TO SE L L TH I S 14 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RA N CH IN TOWN IN EX C ELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD N CLUDES A N IC E KITC HEN FUL L BA SEME N T LARGE LIV N G ROOM PR ICED $25 900 LOW L OW DOWN PAYMENT The Perfect Home A BE AU TIF U L BRAND NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM SPLI T LEVE L O N A 1 AC WOODED LOT N A PER F ECT L OCAT I ON SECLUS IO N YET ON LY J M L ES FROM HO SP I TAL IN CITY SC HO OL D ST R I C T LARGE FAM L Y ROOM 2 BATH S VERY NI CE KITC H EN 2 CAR GA RAGE IF YOU WANT QUALITY HOME I N EXCELLENT LOCA TI ON YO U OWE I T TO YO U R SELF TO SE E T H S ONE Beautiful County Home Acres 5 To 25 MORE ACR EAGE IF DE SIRED LOVELY COLON AL 2 STORY 4 BEDROOM HOME W I TH FO RM AL D NIN G LARGE FAM LY ROOM 2 NEW BATHS BR A ND NEW K I TCHE N 2 PATI OS YOUR CHOICE OF LA ND HOME AND 5 A $3 9 90000 NEAR R I O GRA NDE For Rent Commercial Buildmg LOOKING For Somethmg Extra Spec1al? 4 000 SO FEE T - PER F ECT FO R ANY BU SINE SS OR OF FIC E S T S NE W AN D IN GOOD LOCAT O N HERE I S A BEAU T Y MOST ATTRACT I V6 EXCE L LENT F LO OR PL AN AND A DA ND Y LOCAT ION L ARGE J BED ROOM HO ME WITH FAM I LY ROOM N IC E B UI L T IN K ITCHEN COMPLETELY CAR PE T ED PLU S CE NTRAL A I R 2 CAR GARAGE AC SUBURB A N LO T Ga111a Co s Larges t Real Esta te Sales Agency Otf1c e 44 6 3643 Evenmqs Ca ll Ike W seman 446 J7 96 E N W1seman 44 6 4500 Bucl McGt'lee 446 1255 Off 446 3643 Neal Realty FOR SALE ON STATE Rl 35 All new br ck home w1th a fm1 shed tam1IV room 1n the full ba se m ent Has J spac 1ous bedroom s a fourth bedroom or work shop could be m the basement All el ec tn c w lh central a1r cond1hon111g two car garage w1th el ectr c doo r very attractive kitchen w1lh rang e di shwas her dtspo sa l dmmg area opens onto a la r g e pat1o 1 h baths bea ut1ful carpeltng Thi S hou se 1s on a large flat lot Al so anoth er lot bes 1de 11 can be bought w1fh 1f Reasonable down payment land contracl w1ll trade Owner will help finance Phone 446 1079 446 1854 Buy dtrec t frpm owner lots 111 the o ty or country or acreage Co~npa re anywhere Look at th e r est then bu y th e best 2 la rge houses for sa le tn the city Robert A Quee n 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 F OR sal e b y ow n er 916 Mossman Crete 2 yea r o ld 4 BR br clo1 full y equ pped uppe r bracket pr.ced on nsp ect on shown by ap po ntment on y Ph 675 5108 84 tf 3 Bdrm RE FOR SALE all electnc L1ke new 3 bdrm bnck and s1dmg home, 1 year old ready to move mto Carpet llh bath modern home on Liddy large kitchen, and dmmg area dishwasher range d1sposal plenty of cabmets mce level y ear old Ph 446 7359 Hollow Rd L ess than I Pluhtb1ng & Healing nvestment t'rutJ .. 4 FA MILY dwe I ng loca ted on a l arg e tot on Second Ave Propt!rty s n good conct 1 on Call today for an ap po ntment o re Phone 446 1691! Even ngs Ct'larles M Nea l 446 1546 J M cha el Neal446 1SOJ Sam Neal 446 7358 To Lease 3 BOO lb TOB ACCO Quot a w 1 fur n sh l and and barn Can be ra1sed n L awrence or Gal 1a Co unt es Ph days 614 532 1020 or n gh t s 614 532 0925 92 3 --------- Mob1le Homes For Sale REMODE L N OW Add A ROOMS BY VEMCO SAVE MONEY P ROVIDE S MORE SP ACE TH AN A 14 W ID E ADD EXTRA BEDROOM S BATHS FAMILY ROOM S 6 F L OOR PL A NS IN STA L LS I NONE DAY SEE NOWAT K&K Mob e Home Sales 3411 Jackson Ave Po nt Pleasan t w Located A1re Estates 6 m1les up Rt lnqu1re Corbm & 7 Country Snyder Fur mture Ph 446 1171 or after 5 p m Va 94 I Applications For A Janitor We offer pleasant workmg vacahons pa1d hol1day s Sh1eld and prof1l shanng condll1ons Blue Cross pa1d Blue AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. a,.,~ MAY 2, 1974 Gall1poh s warehouse we are ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Com pl et e household t ur n shmgs 2 bedrooms dmtng room I v mg room chr ome br ea k fas t set d1shes and k itchenware 2 des.ks new Stra t a Loung er ch a r m1sce llaneous 1tems Shop tool s la rg e bench v 1ce dr lis p1pe d1es and tools socket wrench se ts lar ge lot f lhngs wall parts bms m 1scel laneous A lum num f sh ng boat and motor one lot f shmg eq u pment rod s reel s tackle of a ll k 1nds f l at dump 3 phase t ru sses garage Must be expenenced tn tool room machmmg and tool a nd dte gr1ndmg TIME STUDY ENGINEER Expenenced 1n cost est1matmg & establlshmg standards oO AM and 4 oo Ray Ellis ROBBINS & MYERS, Inc. Bob Me Corm1ck Rd Gallipolis 01110 45631 I am mterested tn the pos1hon of Name --------'--Telephon• - - - - - Slreel _ _ _....,.._ _ _;:___~-'---~'--- 245 5303 Locat1on B1ll Goodwm's farm on Columb 1a 7, between State Rt palach1an H1 way - 689 and Ap 5 rn1les west of Albany The followmg 1tems to be sold Sat , Apr 27 at 10 00 AM FARM IMPLEMENTS Ferguson 20 tractor Ford 8N wHh tr ench d gger a nd grader blade {need s repa rr) a l so paris ol John Oeer es Fords Farma l 01 ve r Mol ne plows p 1ckup a nd drag 1 2 3 and 4 bottom Pu ll type d sc ex ira d1 sc blades and frames cult vators tor most tr actors cu lt packer s rotary hoes and e xtra blades severa l gram drtll5 mowers for d fferent m akes of tractors Parts of many mower s several trailers wagon runnmg gears 1 p1ckup scoop cor n p lanters Several garden •ractor s mc lud ng 1 Gravely w ith accesso n es so m e hor 1>e drawn equ pment truc k camper boattra1ler 4oldtrucks dump tru ck bed hand tools t r es a nd many m scellaneous tj;!'ms lunch Avatlable Saturday The h>llowtng 1lems lobe sold Sunday Aprtt 28 at 12 00 Several bu ld ngs lull of mtscellaneous 1fems Hand and power tools of al l k nds getsol ne and eledr c motors ou tboard motors cham saws new and used tJres for car truck tractor Belt pulleys belts most s1zes m1lk cans table saws keg s of na1ls l able desk cha r f ltng cabmet jacks suews v1 ces anv Is 2 horse power a r com pressor a.r power saws p1pe cutter p pe threaders p pe v 1ce p1pe benders (many SIZes) floor sander ANTIQUES I Kerosene lamps old sca l eS cash re g1ster cow bell parts of harness books All1tems sub1ect to sale before sale date Terms cash or c.heck w1th postftve I D Not responsible for accidents or loss of property OWNER - BILL GOODWIN Auclloneers - M . . Taylor Ph 742 543 Earl Wlule Ph 385 7"4 th e followmg 5 h p F600 w 1fh 16 whee l d nv e ca b 'w 1n c h door s 5 u sed cab 1nets & A fram e w mdows ( n ew) Amana t ra s h c ompaclor s mk fixtures o f a ll type s AUCTIONEERS: Tommy Joe Stewart Lee Galhpoh s Oh10 Johnson Phon e 446 394 1 Not res pon s ible for acc id ents or loss of property FARM SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 STARTING AT 11:00 AM Located at Cadmus, Oh1o tak e Cadmus Cross Rd road go 2112 m1les turn l e ft on Flag Sprmgs Cross Rd Rd , then turn hrst road to nght (Miller Rd ) Watch for S1gns HOUSEHOLD ITEMS S g ler fuel o>l hea ter and lank (new ) Fr gldatre refrigerator Hotpo nt electr ic range dmette sel 1 bed room su11es p ano & bench coffee table end t ab les lamps assort ed cha1rs d resser s Maytag w nng er wa sher K .rby- & Eurek a vacuum cleaners p1 cture f rames assorted d1 shes other househo ld 1tems too num erous to mentton FARM MACHINERY 3 tractor s Ferguson 50 gas (fuSt overhaulded) J D ( B) MM ( F) J D power la ke off spread er (new ) I H spreader on stee l 3 12 Ferguson J pt plows 2 sets J D 12 drag pl ows 2 d rag dtses 2 J 0 wagons l Da v 1d Bradl ey wagon N ew roea No 10 corn p1cker New Hol l and 278 hay baler N H hay rack 2 J D No 5 mowers 6ft 3 pt brush hog ( new ) Freeman loader Freeman loader for row crop tractor J u IS. M M rrom mounted cult valors 32 fl hay eleva tor & motor 10 It corn elevator w 1th 1 h p motor drags harrows other small fools aoobu corn 1 500bales mixed ha y a ppfox 2 000 ft mixed lum ber In good con lumber 2x8 2x6 2x4 and som e d1t1on assorted w ndows • MR. & MRS. GAITHER 0. MILLER, OWNERS TERMS CASH Lunch Served AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Slewarl Gallipolis Oh1o LH Johnson Phone 446 3941 Not responsible for acctdents or loss of property ~ ' • ' '' ' •'• ..' ' ' ' • J ! at mi sce llan eous tool s of al l kmds PUBLIC AUCTION TOOL AND DIE MAINTENANCE MAN GMC 6 1966 c h ass1s BURGESS, Admr Twp Road se llmg Public Auct1on 3 Trucks 1967 F IOO p 1c kup 1965 LARGE 2 DAY SALE APRIL 27 and 28 Come •n and makeappllcaltoo between 8 PM or mall attached lo OhiO Due to over supply of merchandise 1n our Apply In Person LEADING MANUFACTURER 1 0F ELECTRIC MOTORS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: 1:00PM CARTER & EVANS, OWNERS FARMS RESTAURANTS Eastern Ave ''•' •'•'~''"'•• "r tl omo OII,Gn !ll<l<<m •g ,~ '" uo 1 Aoto SALE JOHN McNEIL Aucl1oneer Sale w111 be held a12022 Jeflerson Ave PI Plea sanl W Va Bob Evans Dnve In CARROL K SNOWDEN Ph one 446 4290 187 If a1r cond1t1oner s 0 Fo P• ton o PI ton hou h ntY 1nce c• STA,NO AR D Ptu rn b ng & Heat ng 2 14 Th rd Ave 446 3782 door s s mks RONALD Health insurance DEWI TT S P LUMBING AND HEAT N G Route 160 at Eve r gree Ph one 44 6 2735 187 I Sale to be held on th e parkmg l o t of The Oh1o Valley L1vestock Co 52 Vmlon Ave Personal properly of the estates of Thornton (Shorty) Burgess and Clara Burgess deceased Now Taking 9U RUSSELL 5 PLUMBING & HEATING Galltpoll s 446 479 2 297 If SATURDAY, APRIL 27 - 11:00 A.M. 446 2573 Busmess Opportumt1es GENE PLANT S& SON PLUMBI N G - Hea t ng - A r IMMEDIAT E IN COME ConQ ton ng 300 Fou rth Ave D I STR I B U TOR - part or full Ph 446 637 I me to su pply Company 48 If es tabl st ed accou nt s wit h RCA CB S D sncy Records CARTER S PL UM B NG Incom e pa ss b 1l t es up to AND HEAT N G S1 000 per mont h with onl y Cor Fourth & P ne $3 500 r equ red for nventorv Phone 44 6 388 8 or 4d6 4477 and tra n ng Cil I CO LL EC T 16 5 tl tor M r James (4'141 661 9208 SIATt rAA M MIJ I UAl lot Plenty of shrubbery 2 car garage and storage room m garage Gas forced a1r heat a1r cond OPEN HOUSE SUNOAY I T05 PM MEAOOWOREEN ESTATES Thi s lovely new home Is the first l o be off~red In a beaut ful exclus ve new area 4 m les west of Holze.Hospl tal off Rt 15 at Watson Rd Wh te brick Colonial fully carpeted 8 spac1ous room s 3 Bedrooms 21l baths sunken liv ing room d1mng room IS x20 family room with woodburnlng fireplace largekll chen ceb nets forced a•r electric hNf and a.r conditioning rural water t)lstem J sets of patio doors Double car garage with automatic door large landscaped lot Constructed ol only the fine-st material$ Exquisite home for exclusive family In select area Bvr tl'lls one Price reduced for quick sale Mak e Offer I J REAL ESTATE SALE AGENCY TH I S QUALITY 3 BEDR OO M BRICK MAY BE YOUR ANSWER _ ATTRACT VE OUTS DE W IT H7 ROLL N G ACRES FRO NT N G ON RAC COO N CK LOVELY N SIDE F AMI LY ROOM W I TH F I REP LACE L ARGE BEDROOM S W FE APPROVED K T CHE N D NIN G W TH PA TI O DOORS 2 CAR GA RA GE IN CITY SC HO OL DI STR ICT JUST 4 M LE S FROM TOW N ON R T 218 Real Estate For Sale SPECIAL WISEMAN $155 MONTH Carpe t ttlroughout bar & hutch credenza bay front wtndow house type door screens pafto light w reQ for dryer plumbed for washer Earl y American turn ture & decor & many more extra s plus the msulated w1ndows Real Estate ~1or Sale Real Estate For Sale Realty, 32 State St Tel. 446·1998 WE HAVE 3 NICE BR I CK V INTON - 4 rms and bath A ll paneled and carpeted 11 has HOME S WITH ACR E AGE alum s dtng and new r oof (t'J 4 2 A 4 BRs HW floors This hou se has been com "fi r eplace kno tty p ne plete ly remode led large lot cab n ets full basement and Pr ce reduced to S12 600 tg arag e l oca t ed 10 m 1 SW of Gall1pot s CITY - Upper 4th Ave 6 rms (tJ 16 96 A 4 BRs modern large bath and laundr y r oom k t chen w t h oven range and Plenty new cab nets m k t bar 2 stone t.rep la ces full chen garage and large ot ba sem ent and ga rag e located Make us an offer 1 m le off state rout e 160 0 J WHITE RD 1 yr old 5 Owners have bought a arg e rms 1 h bath all br ck all farm and are anx ous to se ll carpet all etec lo ca ted on a 1 large flat lot Pr ce $30 000 (3 } .t 75 A 1 yr o ld tota l RoUTE 7 South all bnck a b g electric 3 BR s WW carpet rms 21 1 baths all ca rpet 2 full basement w th fam l y F Ps sw•mmmg pool rver rm wor kshop and garage view and 1 A lot Luxury plus 'Locat ed on Sta t e rou te 160 9 M DOWN RIVER - 2 story B_f:LIEV E IT OR NOT We have br ck ba se all carpet I v a modern 5 y r. ol d 3 BR home rm 15 x 36 w th F P A lso w1th a full basement 15 x 20 ha s 2nd house w 1t h 4 rm s 2 A L R 12 x 20 k1tch~n an d dm ng R1ve r v ew tot $45 000 rm and HW f loors for only $2j OOOJ- oca t ed on SR 554 an EVERGREEN - 5 rms an q edsy dn ve Jo town or the new bath fur heat storm drs and m nes N m $14 000 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. D DAIRY FARM 130 ACRES 30 acres bottom la nd 20 t mber 45 A t lia ble '0,{ base la rg e barn m lkl n'b {) r and tool m en t w t h stor ag e 2 BR af.. n ce k1t e,hen Pr ce S40 000 2NEWHOMES - Rt 35 Bnck Ranch sty l e 3 SR Jlh ba t h 12 x24 tam1l y room ~ eat n k !chen w lh all the bu It ns 2 car gar age dee p ot 90 x235 Pnce $35 900 SP AC I OUS twa story 4 BR 2h ba th de tu x k !ch en DR fam 1ly room w w ca rp et 2 ca r garage all eleclr c large lot Pr ce $36 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION L arg e f a v room w th f~r eplac -"" lc ! ch en s de laundr y ."'"f./.{~1\ 1et s aft g ar age pat1 ~.o --u bu ld ngs deep corner lot ;jo.l4 000 1 MOVER IGHT IN 4 B R ran ch sty l e 1 , bath w w ca rp et k tc hen bu I n s ar e d shwasher oven range and pl enty c abmets DR central a r gas furnace att garage near hosp 1ta l S26 000 LIST NOW F OR EARLY SPR I NG SAL E w e have an act iv e demand for homes and acr eage Whe ther buymg or se ll ng CON TACT BRANNON REALTY 446 267 4 - CALL TODAY IT WILL PAY mto the walls and Save on the 1nsulatmg cost by domg part of the work yourself Ph 446 MASSIE World's Larg.:st ---- InsulatiOn can beYblown cellmg at a low cost. STROUT REALTY Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 ------- 2TRAILER S 1953Skylne8:o:35 1959 Rol away 8x 41 Phone 446 0002 90 tf Real Estate For Sale & Sales H OUSE 129 Jrd Ave 3 bdrm 2 2 BORM mob le home 4 m1les ou t adults on y Call after 11 ban s ut I t v room basement a m 446 9279 446 2733 <tnd garage $175 per month 93 5 Pus depos t Ph 446 0111 926 UNFURN I SH ED 3 Bdrm upsta r s apt Ca l 446 237.( or 2 BR mob le ho me 12x60 A C 446 0284 Sl 5 per m onth Ph 446 1330 93 tf 926 -T RA E R SPACE w th gar FURNI SHE D house n Thur man fu ll y ca rpeted and den 4 m tes from Gall pol s pane ed $85 per month Ph goo d oca on 446 4344 days 353 3550 Even ngs 353 92 3 0929 93 3 BDRM apartment ke brand 197 2 12 S{) creedom fr an new downtown $110 per k. tche ner bough t month Cal 446 3643 Th e 2 BDRM home arge tot on n ew home se 1 r ver 2m les so uth $195 per W Sem an Agen cy month Ph 446 275 1 70 tf 29 ACRE !a rm good 7 oom 93 3 f arm home w th bath ba n tob ba se pond good fences 4 ROOM and bath furn shed SL EEP I NG room w lh k t chen m e and a half below M d pr v 1l eges 73 Spruce Street Cal Jay Sheppard 446 0001 dl epor on Rt 7 Ph 446 0517 Ph 446 9244 Cal Red H1gtev 446 ooo:z 91 3 93 3 2 ACRES - Lovely bu ld ng s t e W1th trees L ocated t ust off Rt 141 on Rt 775 For-Rent_G;_Leas; __ _ Rutland Furniture 6 LADY to work n Rea l Estate and Insuran ce off ce Appl y onl y I genu mel y nt ere sted n 1h s typ e of work Sa l ar y Se nd resume t o Bo)( 31 8 co Da l y Tr bun e 92 6 DB A P&J Heatmg & Coolmg SYRACUSE 1 1> sf ory f ram e 3 bedrooms bath ful l basement almost new gas FA furna ce por ches Ia rge level yard meta l fence $6 500 00 GREAT COUNTRY WANl ELJ man for f ar m t ype work Can usc man w th some d sab ty Ph 446 1799 moth er 5 3 bedroom otal electr c $140 Kerr Oh o Pho le...446 0 75 or 446 19 34 94 tf MANAGEMENT CLELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN _________ _ Help Wanted h Y E S dea r ep ed F I VE m nutes from Gav n R ema d e ed wo bedroom pome L v ng oom tam y oom k t el en bath and porch Over an acr e Under $ 0 000 Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty room and 446 04'9J or 2 BEDROOM t o at elec lr c S 15 Real Estate For sale • lD "BIW' MILLER WE ARE PICk ng up a p ana n your area and would 1 ke some respons ble party to take over payments Ca l Cr edit Manag er (6 14) 772 5669 or write 260 E ast Man Str eet Ch l!lcoth e Oh o 45601 _ ....__ 4 7 tfc CU STOM sew ng a !era! ons on a I typ es of cloth ng fur s reweav ng Phone 446 7520 or 446 177 1 90 tf MOTHER her tour y ear o d Bu rt on ashed s fl e s ork that bro Jght m e I e same s ork. that br ngs an t s and sp ders and lrogs 7 LOT on SR 554 dea for mob l e home We l l sept c tank rea dy o hook up 4 94 " 4 ROOM and bath furn shed m l e and a half below M d d epor t on R 1 7 Ph 446 0511 9J3 NEW OFFICE 446 364 3 EVENINGS Bud McGh ee-4 46 1255 E M I ke Wl se m an- 446 3796 For Sale PAIN T IN G by ho ur or cont rac t Jack W O<tv s 446 0621 946 44h-111(;6 U NFiURNI SHE D ba th house Ph 992 757? For Rent 3 BED ROOMS LARGE K T LI KE NEW CA RPET AL UM SI DING OWNER WILL H ELP F IN A N CE FOR QUA L IF I ED BUYER PR CEO BELOW MARKET Sl 2 000 relatives fr1 ends for th e r k1ndness Shown us dur ng th e death Of our son and brot her Paul { Butch J Overturf Jr Special than ks to Rev Frank Cheese br ew and all th e p rayer s flow ers food and cards We shal l never tar get th e kindness Shown to us Mother F ather Paul and Marrorle Overturf and Metodle s ster 4 21 ltc l LOST REALTOR S AUCTIONEER S 446 0001 or 24S 53011 SO you want more than a How about near y n ew ho e w th f ull basement on Ne borhood Rd Alma s o acr es On y $17 500 Notice RUTLAND -------------WE WI SH to thank our many ~·~::i~c;:h;~·n~<a Cab1net lost MOB L E home edge of town 12xSO turn sl']e d plu s a r COI)d l Ca ll 446 0822 N CROW N C y 3 bedroom IMMED ATE op en ng tor 2 ba th f replace frame L censed Pr .Jct ca l N ur ses carport and tu l y t urn shed Compe t ve wage sca le $22 500 YARD SALE excel en! benef t program ALL th s we ek 39 TeKas Rd good work cond t on s Ca ll VERY n ce "J bed room home also 4 for ma l s 9 30 6 wr te or app l y P er sonn el c a r pe t ed ba h modern 93 3 0 rec or P le asant Va tey k tchen tu et o 1 f urnac e n ce H os p ta l Valley D r Pt garden spo t Al so 3 bedroom POO D LE Groom ng For ap P l easant W Va 25550 Ph r en a t Both tor S 8 000 Ca l po ntment call 44 6 9757 304 675 4340 for ap po ntm en t 81 18 88 6 3 BEDROOM frame home n WOULDflkctodobabys t ng n DE SK Cl erk L bby Hote l Ga I po s Schoo l D st r ct my home Ph 446 00 39 fu I o par tt m e Apply n Modern nome w th carp et ed 93 3 p erson belw een 9 a m and 5 20 x 20 v ng room fam y p 12 x 60 MOB IL E h ome ocared r oam n baseme nt garage n R o Grande 245 5267 RE C; U CE sa te and f as v. th 88 If stor m doors and w.ndow s GoBese Tablet s & E Vap 82 If hardwood f oor s $25 000 water p li s G 11 ng nam NURSES N EE DED Drug IRONTON OHIO 10 ACRE S of land on St a e 2 BDRM I ra l er n Chesh r e 9 I 3 LAWRENCE Cdun t y Gene r al Ph 367 7329 Road rura water large 82 If Hasp ta t na s the fo low ng barn no dwel ng S6 500 open ngs fu I or part! me OFFICE 446 1066 1h60 AMERICAN Eagl e R N S all Sh ft s L P N s EVENINGS Ir a l er Adu ts only 554 afternoon and n ght s Sa lary Ru ssell Wetod 446 4618 Jackson P ke Ph 446 3805 compe t ve elecellent Ron Canaday 446 3636 8B If ret rement 9 pa id ho l id ays 15 J ohn I R chards 446 0280 s ck day s 2 weeks pad vaca t on Ca ll nursmg off ce ON E bedroom ap t 124 4t l1 Ave Refngerator A1r coll ect days or n ghts 61 4 Two bedroom house 102 4th 532 323 1 Ave Adu ts only Ca ll Ma lm Cond1t1onmg Heatmg 93 6 Kern s Ph 446 2957 Appliance Repa 1r RACINE 2STO RY PERM A STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITC H E N 1 1 BATHS CA RPE T THROUGHOUT F U L L BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE F L AT WE LL LA N 0 S C A P E D L.O T PR I CED MID TWENTIE S all our fnend s ne ghbor s nnd refaflves for th e r k ndress durmg t he death o f our so n and brother Roger Th e Partlow Fam 1ly 4 21 ltp 3 Others lo Choose From Wanted To Do For Rent For Rent Real Estate For $alp RANCHO RUSSELL " ' WOOD lfEALTOR 9 WISEMAN -WE----------WOULD 1ke to th ank Real Estate For Sale RED S Ba r ber Shop and I N LOV IN G memory 0 1 o u bo ok stor e 10 am to 7 p m dear w f e and mo ther Mary Buy se I or r ad e Margaret Hu tc h r so w t o passed awa¥ Apr I 19 1973 What would we g ve to c li SP YOU t a1d Your happy la ce to sec To h ear you vo cc and see your sm lc Thctt meant so much to us WALL PAPER N G and n ter or Husband John son s Jo pa nl ng Ph 44 6 9865 Ear l W I am Henry ilnd 60 ff Dan n y a ld daugh er Gaync ll e CONCRET E block roof ng ana 9I 1 pant ng by contra c t or flou r A work guaranteed F ree es m" es PI 367 0295 >0 I IHE I WOULD I ke t o th ank al l those who sent ca r ds an d fl owers and helped In any oth er way du nng my r ecent stay n Holze r Med cat Cen t er Spec at th anks to the sta ff of th e hasp tat Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad and th e Me igs Co un ty Sh er ff s Dept tor the r fa st and eff c ent action M ke Hoffm an 4 21 1t p 5211100 fu<Pdnnllv6 monlhs) pc Lane Solid Wood I"'"" Oak New 5749 oo NOW 5310 00 1-3 pc Bedroom maple complete >I<IO.<IOI 1-4 pc Bedroom Sutle hght maple complete$150 00 Nobce !!l74 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi~ds In Memory The Sunday Tunes· Sentinel Sunday Aprll21 \ �J ' 26 . 1974 27 ror Sale HAUL IT AWAY AND SAVE GALLI POLlS (·_', . DEMONSTRATOR 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Light gre~n . green vinyl roof & int er ior , full power equip., fa c tory a1r, 8.300 m iles. Fully carpeted, storms and screens, hou se type doors and all deluxe' fur nishings . Was '7039,40 NOW '5800 1-·•73 Cadillac 5900 Goble Mobile Homes Gray metallic finish, match ing leather int .. full power equipment. AM· F M stereo, new steel radial tires . 1 owner. new Cadillac trade, low miles. 586 locu st St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sal. Open Da i ly 8 to 6, (C losed Sundays) Open Anytime by Appointmen t . Contact Dan lhompso[l or Tom Lavender . · KARR & VAN ZANDT Pomeroy ROO F I NG A N D SPOU TIN G , Shing les, Siding and buildup hotroots . Free Es t ima t es . 26 Open Eves . Til6 - Til5 P.M. Sat . years " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " - See on e of these courteous sa lesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh LATE Vin t on. J <Jmes Ohio 388 247 If -~~~~-~~-~ M&M ROOFING & Spouting , Sh ingle Buildup roof, Hot & Co ld process , Hom e improvement in general . For free est i ma t es, phone Robert Mead_e, J8B'· 8114, Bidwel l , Oh io . 230 -tf & HOLLEY Bros. Cons tr uc tion . bul ldozing, back. hoe work, dit ching, under roacJ.:;, bo r ing . Phone 245 -50 18 or 245 -5006 . 18 -lf MODELS YOU CAN AFFORD PRICES Central Air Conditioning & H eati ng F r ee Estimates St ewar t 's Hard ware Vinton , Ohio 144 -lf 1974 CHEVELLE CLASSIC........... ~3995 Ga llipo l is . Cal l .:1.:16 935 5 a lt er 5 p .m . r-------~~~~ DON'T BE '' ~ STOP MISlEAD . 'four Valuable Propertie s Deserve The Best Protection Ava ila ble Ar Any Pri ce! EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE 1. . total PIOII!Ciion for 5 years, wnlrns . baded b~ a combined cash reserve of ov~r If, million dolla rs E~TERMJTIIL d~s ~our property ot ter: mites-inspl!f.h annu~Uy lot possible re111lestatro n and gives you a report in writing All 111 one low cost-u~y terms if desired. You c11 n' l ~~ wron& with EXTERMITAL! CAll TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE TERMITE PE ST CON TROL FREE In spection. Cal l 446 -32 45 Merr i l l _O'De ll , Operator bY Ex re rm~nal Termite Ser-vice. 10 Be lmon t Dr . 267 -tf STEWART E l ec tr ica l Service Repair, hou se wir i ng, elec tr ic heating . Phone 446- BLUE RibbOn Pig Sa te, Apri l 4561 . 29, 1974 , 7 p .m . at th e Fayette 271 If County Fai rgr ounds , Washir1gton C. H ., Ollio . we SEPTIC TA NKS will be sel l ing over 100 Cle aned and Insta ll ed Hamp . . York, Duro c and Ruiisell 's Plumbing , 446 -4782 Chester crossbred · barrows 297 . tf and gill s. Dan .Schlich ter . Phone 614 426 -6725 . · WASHER, dryer and 9 i -9 refrigerat.or repair . No charge for service call if we can't f ix your appliance. Ph . ·IF l'OU are !:wild ing d new home or r emodeli ng , ·see us. 675 -4242 . We are builders . Dislr ibu l or 254 -tf lor HoiPo int Appliances, Al lison Electric . PROTECT your mo bi l e hom·e with T IE DOW N ANCHORS . Ca ll Ron Skidmore , 446 -1756 aft er 3 p.m . CAMP CONLEY STARCR:AFT 22 J.If ST ARCRAF T t r a il er and fOl d - - -- -- - ------ -~ down s, 15 pc 1. off on Ree se TH OMAS Fain Exterminat ing h i tcf1es , 20 p et off on Co. Term ite and Pesf Control , au tomatic awnings, 14 ft . thru Wheeler sburg, Ohio . · 17 f t. 233tf Camp Conley Starc r aff Rt.-62 N . of Pt . Pleasant STEVERS-lr~~-;;~~;--~ Behind Red Carpet Inn nounces the opening of 24 hour 85 -lf road service in Ga ll ipolis and surrounding area. Located on Fa i rfield Church Road. GOOD CLE AN LUMP an~ stoker coal. Ca r l Win te r s, R io Ga llipol is . We are on ca ll 24 Grande . Phone 2<15 5115 . hours a day, 7 days a we~k 85 tf Ph. 614 -446 -9329 or on your c B radio, ca ll Big Daddv . 2 RENTABL E homes in c ity . Channel 10. 57 . j f ____ ......., See by apt . on ty·. Ph . 446 -312 4. 92-4 ~ILL ENWAfER 'S SEP TI C TANK CL EA NIN G A ND FRESH And bred Ho ls tein REPA IR , ALSO HOUSE h eifers . Call 614 286 2496. WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499. 92 .3 Established in 19 40. ------- -~~----169 -tf GOOD USED Maytag wringer washer . See Mrs . Elva Neat. ALBERT EHMAN Ever green . Water Delivery Service 92 -3 Patriot Star Rt. . Gallipol iS Ph . 379 -2133 CONSERVE FUEL 243 -lf USE your fir eplace for ex tra BANKS TREE SE RVICE . h~a t : _We have good West V~rglnlil chunk and egg coal FREE estimates , l iabi l i t y in H ig h in BTU , low ash , also surance . Pruning , trimming stoker . and Oh io lump and cavity work , tree and Ga ll ipoli S Block and Coal co : stum p removal. Ph 446 -4953. Ph . 446 -2783. 73 -tf For Sale 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE ..............}3895 4 door l~ xu r ~ car, wh ite finish wi th v inyl top, g r een ·knit cloth tnm, tmted glass, factory air , turbo hydramatic. P.S ., P. 8., si de protective moulding s, H 78 w -s-w tires , bumper guards , radio w jt h tape . CHEV. NOVA .... :.............. ~2695 Cust om Hatchback Cpe ., dark green firlish, like new white-wall tire s, tull wh . co vers, p rotective side mldg s. , P. 8., radio, 6 cyl. eng ine with slanda rd trans . A very popu lar model & one that wi ll p lease you . 1971 OODGE CORONET........... _.s1495 4-door , 1-owner new car trade -in, good 1st line tires. spot less clean interior , sma ll V-8 engine , automatic tr ansm i ssion. Th e right size - th e r ight price. Value$1675. • 1970 FORD MAVERICK.. .-.........~1445 L ~cal 1 Owner car w i th good w-w tire s, del uxe in ter ior tr1m , wh. covers, radio, 6 cyl. for good economy wi th std . trans ., blue fin i sh . Ni ce. ________ _ OUTSTANDING TRUCK HUYS ·1972 CHEVROLET PICKlJP..-.. ~2495 than you e'Y'Cr $200 set of bOlC .-.SAYS s pring s & matr ess wi ll be READY FOR I)ELIVERY. giv en away fre e wi th so m e hcdroom su it es. RICE'S 1973 BUICK ELECTRA NuE~D&fURNITURE 85~ Ai r cond., AM-FM, power win · dows, power seat, 60-40 seat. Sharp. N ew GMC Truck H ea dquart ers tqnA 1967 17 I ? ton GMC oickuo 1967 11 tOn Chevy pickup l:f' 1968 1 ' T . GMC Pickuo 1969 1 1 T . GMC PU 19 68 1 < T . G MC P U 1967 1 < T . GMC PU 1967 1 t T . GMC PU 1969 J Ton GMC PU j ill) -- _/.. .:;. _ 1 1971 1967 19M 1968 1966 1969 1972 3a 1~ 1 1 .' -:• I J 1 , 1' T Ford PU Ton G MC pickup 1on GMC pi c kup Ton Chevy Pickup T. GMC ton GMC Pickup ~ . , .. JO To STII.IKE WITH TilE C.I.INIOINGoOt HIE COI!rA,A, "rfl\.1! ON f . SliT fCilfYMATElY, JI.I$TrCE I-HIS A LR€"f\PY PR.fVA i i...I!D! a THE ASP ANO I LEfr KAS\,IL , ANN I[, AfTER 5EE IN(r Atl OW 1971 GMC Suburban SOMMERS G.M .C. TRU CKS, IN C. llJ Pine Sl . 44 6-2532 NEWS. HEAOLINI!: ACCV51 NO. YOU "OF M~ MURDEii'..! lr( tEAKWOOD 'S 1----..) ,. ·,0\1 vs '" Auto. , 6 cyl. , a ir cond ., steeri ng , gas saver. rtmtmbw when At~n it 111111 o lp~nky no!ianal htllllnt, almat! tingl t · honOtdly fivhl iny lht O.plntion ond o succtuion of Oot!a•dly willai nt ? Wtll, 11'1 llmt lht yauny pHplt ol today l.orntd ... hat 1t.t rtal Oophan Ann ie wa tllk t . Srarting Mondoy, Wt will ta k1 you back lo 1936 .,h•n •h• gtniu • of Horold G ro y wa1 tlnl gJJidi"'9 Annit'• lortuntl . . 6 Cyl.. std . trans., only 10,000 miles. 1970 ffiRD TORINO 1973 MERCURY COMET GT.. ....... _.~2895 P.S., P.S.. 1973 GRAN TORINO, 4 dr. Pillard H.T. , P. steer ing, P . brakes , air cond . Grey in color . 1972 FORD PINTO ..................... ..S1995 1972 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER, 2 dr., 3 sp. trans ., brown in color . •1395 SLEEVE OOV-IN, VOiiRE • ' : .t .- '· ·-t~····~--~ ' . ··J ,, .I. .1970 RAMBLER HORNET...............S1595 1971 FORD LTD, 2· dr. hardtop, air, P. stee ring , P. brakes, blue in color. 6. Cy linder·, st ick, A-1 shape. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill, 2 dr. hardtop, auto. transmission, P. steering, P. brakes, blue in co lor . 1970 PO(IITIAC CATALINA, 4 dr., air, P. steering, P . brakes, green in color : 1970 FORD MAVERICK, 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., gold in color. 196.8 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, 4 speed, red in color. Pans' e_s , m a r i go 1 d s, geran1ums '. Susie ' s Gr eenhouse 446-4610 . 1970 FORD RANGER XLT, air, P. Steering, P. brakes, green & white in color. --~~----------------- :~$299 1970 FOR 0 F-100, 3 speed, green & white in color. 1969 FORD F-350 1 ton pickup, 4 speed, air with a new 12' stake body . Green in color. WE WILL OROER YOU A. DODGE DART CABBA~E, tom a locs, peppers, 1969 FORD RANCHERO, 6 cyl., 3 speed pickup, light green in color . . NEW 1974 DUSTER Your Choice of Colors. 1968 FORD F-100, 6 cyl., 3 speed, pickup, blue in color. 66 · 37 - - -- - -- - - - -- - - NEW 1974 Zig Zag Sewi n \o Ma chine s in or igtinal f actory ca rton . Zig z-aQ t o make buttonh oles. sew- on buttons , monograms . and make fanc.y designs with just th e twis t ot a si ngle -d ia L Left i n l ay -away and n ever been use d . Wi ll sell for on l y $67 cash , or t erm s avai lab l e . P hone 440 -2460. 90 ·6 $2575 For Sale For Sale L IME STONE for driveways . 2 BDRM . mob ile home, 4 miles ELECTROLUX vacuum Car l W inters. Ph . 2.45 -511 5. out, adult s only . Ca l l afte r 11 cl eaner , A -1 cond ition , uses 10-tf a. m . 44 6-9279, 446 -2733 . raper bags , has cordwinder 91 -5 and many att achments A lso Sha mpooer attachme~t in - LUMt:' r.:oal, Ja y~ d! Lvo:ii • . o. ~ -~ --:-- -------::::-:::12x60 MOBILE home , 3 eluded (On l y 4 a -1 bl l MelgsandGal l lalme ,S t.Rt.l . bedroom . Phone 446 -7426. $37.50. cas .h ~ ~~ ~ a leer ~~at Cheshi re , 7 a.m to 6 :30 90 -6 avai l ab l e. Phone 446-2460 . p .m . 5 da ys a week . 992257629-if 90 -6" - - - - - Parson's -•. lt· .· .. -, NEW 1974 ECONOLINE VANS .------------:"-C---:- - - - -- - - - lJ I VU DOWN 3 OR 4 bedroom on you r lot. Cta_rk Ridge Hom es, 1 to 5 Dally . Ph . 4.46 -9774 . 14 · tf and used elect r on i c calcu l ~tc r s, $49 .95 and up . Add1ng mach i nes, typewriters . Simmons Printing, 77 .tf I D~AL bookkeepi ng sys t ems, s1mp t e and easy fo r all busines ses and farm1ng. Why pay more. 77 -tf 1969 GRAN D Prix Model J, 19 73 -Honda XL 250cc, Can be seen at Kerr in Swain's Tr a iler Court , Tra iler 5. 90 6 --------~ BULLS i639 Easlern Ave. steering, vinyl side mldg .. STATE STREET 140 day test records, 205 da.v weight, Roy a 1 Oak Farm, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Byron Miller, 992-2671 or Horace Karr, ·9853341. For Sale VOLKSWAGEN Types 2,324 Slightly Higher INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR NEW '74 FORDS & MERCURY CARS. • ADJUST TIMING & DWEUING • ADJUST CARBURETOR • ADJUST VALVES • CHECK COMPRESSION . OFFER EXPIRESn0-74 86 ACR E farm, 8 ac r e bottom , r ilJer fron t. house, barn , 2 mi les fro m Silver Bridge on Rt. 35 in w. Va., 520 ,000 or trade for 3 bdrm . home on lot. Ph . 675 -4331. 94 -2 ------ -------~ . 1967 6 CYL . Chevv. 2, 4 door , new pa int. exce l le nt cond i t ion , $600 . Ph . 256-6953 or 156-9383. 94 -3 -------------1969 FORO Galaxie 500 . tow mileage , tacto ry air , p~i ce reasonable .. Gary . Fal lon , Patriot Star Route , Gal lipol is . . , 94 "6 .eCAPRieDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR L&M Phon e 592 -4491 DA TSON Phone 592-4463 UMBAUGH ~~:fdina• Commercial l:ow-Cost Industrial . Buildings Horse ~arns Umbaugh Builds Year· Round New DON WATTS V.W. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 ~~~------------~ ·' .For Sale · For Sale - . - I F I SH aguarium , fish ,.and ac - 1970 HON.DA 350, street bike , cessories, Pomera.nlans dogs . $500. Ph one -446 -2888 after 4 : 30 champion sired. male and p .m . • fema l e ..Phone 446 -0548. 90 -6 f 90 -6 .~ 196·a~~R oAD;:;- ~ u NN~ER- ~, 383 " 1971 ' ~ BR Tntiler with tip QuL. ro:. · 1112 b~fh, S6 ,395 . Phorie 367 engine, · 4 · speed, M .T . mag 7524 after 5 p .m . .whee l s. Call 675 ~ 4489 . · 1 • ' 9~6 -'---r-1-T---: -...--~---:I .. • ' -.' ', d ---....,----------1966 F'ONT IAC. ALPS , PB , AC. Write (614) 363 -1901 Delawar e,Ohio 43015 or Call 3777 West Slate St . Collect Rte. 37 19 70 V .W.; Formu la v , extras . Ph . 446-1130. 93 -3 -~-~- - ---~-- PINK and white formal with a fu l l length white cape, wor n one time . Si ze 1"4 . Ph . 446 -0279 after 4:30p .m . · 93 .3 ....,...-.--~------~--- AKC Reg . male toy poodles . 4463562 . . ' 93 -3 1 BOAR ho~L Ph . 256 -1188 afte r 4 p .m . 93 -3 VEGETABLES Cabbage , ' tomatoes , sWet;;t ' and hot riidio , good tires . one owner .· I peppers , pimen.toes , brussel .Ph . 446. 4160 f" ftel"" 5 p .m . APA CHE Sl<w(!c:,'solli dly behind sprouts ; F LOWERS 94·3 you with sol 1d state con Pe t uniaS:. alysym , pansies , struction and a solid 1 Yea r mariQOids , impatie n ts . ANT \Q U E', Gra ndfather Clock warranty . Four -new models . fuchias , cereus, brouwalllas. and ch ina Cabinet . Ph . 245Come in and get a solid dea l ! Vince _v ines , geraniums, . i-vy 5050. . Big savings on presen t in geran1ums , thyum bergla , 94 -1 ven tol-y . get r.ental reser dusty miller, hanginS~ vations now . · Amsbary baske t s. etc . Susie's N•EW Ro.Cv 3 ga ng p.u tt .. lawn Ap~che T.~ailer Sales. 63·1 . Gr·eenhouse, 6 tn iles ,West .on mowers , reet.'type·60" cut .' f~ ~ · Fourth Avenue . GalliPOl i s·, St . R"t ., 568 , U6-4610 . .' .~ 4.46-9383. -· . \ Ohio . 93 -ff ....... . 94 .3 91 -tf --~- . -'-'-·------------- ~-- · I . .• -·-- . . . . . ~.'1- -~· ' --,..,.. _______ _ 1968 ENGL I SH Ford Cortina, 1963 COR VEl 1 t: , spl it window coupe , 427 ~ 4 speed . Ph . 446 good gas economy . Ph . 2J5 37J2 . ' 5202 . 91 -4 93 -6 93 -3 FOR D l rac,tor 47 ; John Deere dr il L Ph . 256-6627 , 14 _FT . F IBERGL ASS boat, 45 ti .p . motor with t il t tra iler ; very clean, excellent running condi tion . $~2S . Ph . 4:46-1073 . 93-3 ---- ---- ---~~ REG . • polled Her eford Bulls . Don Cox. Patriot, 0 ., Ph 379 . 267 1. . 93-6 ------------'--lumber , 4x.4 pine U~ED post .-l!~ '"ch ply WQOd; 2x 6's up to 8ft tong . Charlie Mi l ler , R io Grande. Ph . 245 -5535 . 93 ·3 -------------1968 GREGORY 12x50 , good cond i t ion . Ph . 388 ·8262. I I ----1----------- for Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale .· . , For Sale ---~-- -------- SPO T S before your ey·~s - on your new carp et - remove t hem with Blue LUstr e. Rent electr ic shampooer Sl. G . C . Mu.l""ph y . 94 -6 "WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING! " •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET AIR Compressor wi th Jt., h .p . motor without lan k. P ie sa te (c l ean). Ph . 446-0309. 94 -3 • NEW PLUGS Rangers, WE'VE GOT 'EM ..J... LARGE SELECTION OF •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV 1971 12 x 62 MOB ILE home , with awn in g , urtd "e r p inning. ex tras . Ph ."·J79 -25 19. 94 -6 TH .E -·amazing Blue Lustre w ill l eave your' upho ls tery beautifully soft and c tean . Rent electric sham pooer Sl. Centra l Su pp ly. 94 -6, (8) F-100's PICKUP TRUCKS, Customs, Ranger XL T. All with different accessories. YOUR DEALER FOR 1972 DUSTER, top cond .; also 1960 Ford L TO , 2 dr . hardtop , good con d . Call 446 -1828 after 5 p .m . 94 -3 3/4 TON PICKUP TRUCKS, 74 model s. ( 1) 4 speed . ( 1) auto . trans . · . (2) ATHENS, OHIO - ---- I BIGGEST SELECTION OF NEW TRUCKS IN THIS AREA I 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TUNE-UP SPECIAL '1780 Pl'!s Tax .,, 1974 E-300 CARGO Panel Van 446-3273 DALE R. SANDERS INC. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE POLlED HEREFORD Ga IIi polis wheel covers, w-w tires, transpor t ation ser v ice. BOYS -----~---- ---- NEW 225 . 6 cyt .. undercoai ing , radio , power DODGE 1974 E-300 FORD Econolines Parcel Delivery Vans with 12' cargo box . (2) Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Automatic, ·THE LET us sell i t for you f he auc tion way . Poll y's Auction 537 H ., Middleport. 992 -35 09 . ' 79-tf 0.-P.--, · :-·-, 1971 COUGAR XR 7, 2 dr. hardtop, air, auto ., P. steering , P. brakes, with tape deck . Gold glow in color. SMART PEOPLE BUY THE BEST BUY IN TOWN! Ot<AV, BIG 9RA'5S, PULL YOUR b-l--11' .. ~95 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST... ............ 2 DOOR , 6 .. std. trans Ph. 256-1267 Services Offered ·' 1971 PINTO, 2 dr . auto., green in co lor. Low mileage. AKC Regi stered Collie Puppi es. !-•••----·-------------.J \ ex i ra c lean 1965 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 1968 FORD 4 DOOR 1965 OLDS. 2 DOOR 1967 OLDS CUTLASS 1 ' l 4 STILL IN FULL SWING! POMEROY .. ai r , buc ket seats . BIG $299 SALE "Yo ur Chevy De.afe.r " ... Automati c, Loa ded with ex tras. POMEROY MOTOR CO. J L ike new , 3 speed on th e floor . 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON ... :... .. s1695 PINE RIDGE COLliES .'l.. L L TYPE S Of bUi l d i ng materia l s, block , brick, se wer p ipes, window s, lintel s. etc , Claude Winters , R io Gr and e, 0 . Phon e 245 -512 1 aft er 5. 123-tl brakes , (1} white with brown roof. (1) green with while roof. low mi leage . •1995 TRI -S TATE MOBIL~ H OME SALES 446-7572 LOW down payments . Bank rate f inanci ng . 1957 Marlet 8x35 2 bdrm . 1960 L akewood 10ll50 2 bdrm . 19 55 Startine 8x30 1 bdrm 1967 Horiwn 12x60 2 bdrm 1966 New Moon 1h55 '} bdrm . 1967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm . 1961 N ew Moon 10 x55 3 bd rm . 1958 Great Lakes Bx35 2 bdrm . 1953 New Moon 8x40 2 bdriT\ 82 tf AKC red Dachshund puppies, small stan dard Call 446 -d999 : 73-tf air . 1974 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK WI SELL SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS TRUCK!. Services Offered (2) 1973 MONTEGO BRAUGHAMS, air, P. steering, P. 1973 PLYMOUTH CUDA, 2 dr. har~top, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 10,000 miles , brown & white. Sharp. 197<1 USED Zig Zag :.ewi n~ machine , good con d ition . Wit :.el l fo r 536 .50 or depo si t for CiiSfl . Ca ll 446 0255 . 75-tf MJft., sJmllle bUSineu Open Eves Till 8. 3-:-1973 CHEVY NOVAS ~~~~~~ ...... -~2895 CUSTOM DOORS , P .S .. P. B.. 1972 FORD MAVERICK ....... :........ $1895 35 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC & BANK FINANCING 1.1'1. 1\ BNEn 1974 MUSTANG, 2 dr., 4 speed, white in color, lac. demon strator. 1973 PINTO, 2 dr. Runabout, auto . trans., grey in color. Auto ., power steeri ng , new Prem ltres, sharp, weekend spec ia l. •1795 ALL PRICED TO MOVE! I! 1971 DUSTER·-·--...................... _. s1795 2 DR. HDTP P. ' 1973 DUSTER .............................$2895 2 ligh t blue. new Opel trade-in . OODGE DEMON 2. DR. HDTP ., ....o SU;NDA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLER 992-2126 TUDOR THESE ARE All VERY ClEAN, SHARP USED CARS. MAKE US AN OFFER! l1 ke new, l4,000 m ile.s. r ed w1 t h while st r.pe, rally whee ls, ' . DOU ll(E wide moQ.ile homr and loL ce ntral ai r co n d ilioning . Located a l Kerr Ph . 4-16 1502. 62 ·1 SKYLARK •2195 ~>·;~ "•r. 197J 8 TRA CK Console in walnut base . Will se ll for 'S10 1.49 or d iscount for cash . Call 446 0255 75-1• 1971 VOLKSWAGEN .<£.. AnoV •ml .<;,.n.dv "~"" "" tht m.J. ltlnlny .~htn ,..,'"'In 1lu< r.ro.r""""'' ,.~~·-·. ------ ·---- --- --------- "W8 i;J w l o, olo h~. . """" 1971 BUICK Small V-8, new Pr em tire s, nice family car. . . . .. MEANWHILE- 38 YEARS AGO l£S ~ -· TME. AS' """~ PflEPAilfO ton Fo rd Pickup B&S MOBILE HOMES Point Pleasa nt, W, va . 1972 - 12x65 R oyal Embas sy, 2BR 1971 - 12x65 Atlantic, 3 BR 1968- 12x60 Vindale , 2 BR 1966- 12x60 Parkwood , 2 BR 1 966-~ 0x50 Sc hul t, 2 BR 1969- 12x 60 R ichardson. 3 BR 1415 Eastern Ave . 8' ~leetside, V-8 eng ine , std . tran s., good t ires , 1962 - 10x55 Gardner , 2 B R U SE D FURNITURE 1903 10x50 Champion , 2 BR :ad10, step bumper , green f inish & very nice viny l HAS plenty of good used Fur 19 56- Sx4-2 Schult. 2 BR mtenor. · niture . Re fri gerato rs $19.95 1964 - l OxSO Ri cha r dson , 2 BR and up ; cou ches $10 and up ; 36-lf 86 -lf good used color T .V .; Stove s - ----- elec . and gas, $10 and up; Larg e In ve ntory of light Duty New 74 twin and full size beds ; Chevrolet Trucks . bed r oom suites; chai r s: and dine t t e se t s Good used We Have the Rig ht Deal for You merchandise arr,ving weekly . New sto·r e hol."rs for the 1415 Ea stern Ave . store SUNDAY, APRIL 2 /, 1974·-·,· a r e : B-8 Mon .- Thurs .• F riday -Saturday 9-5. 58 -tf ACROSS 60 Cen ter 124 Skin o f fruit 15 Sou ttl 86 Re ge r,e• c:11t: & & 6 1 Chart Ame rican 88 Strong wmds 125 Merganser I Long , 126 G•rl·s name 62 Btem•sh animals 89 Winter veh•c le protruding 64 C lerical 127 Bear w 1tnes s 16 Cloth measure 90 Prepos(ton Ieeth degree (abbr .) to 17 Conjunction 91 Exists 6 Brittle 65 AI bat )29 Imprisonment 2 1 Sur fe ited 94 Romance 11 Pre tentious 131 Couples 66 Indigent 22 Angers language names 67 Man ·s name 132 Exact 23 Shel tered in let 96 Hypothetical IB l(emu to us 133 Cravat 69 Sedate 25 Lubricate force 19 Body ol water 7-1 Evergreen 134 Pol iceman 27 Folde d 98 Newspaper 20 Shakespearian tree ' lstangl 28 Struck ou t pa~agraph 136 Flower 73 Ha 1ling 30 Suspend 99 Whips character 21 Come back 137 Afternoon 74 Verve 31 Great bUstard 100 Indisposition 23 Municipal ity part1es 76 Apportions 33 Cherllical to exertion 79 Pert aining to 138 Elector · c ompound 102 Cover8d 24 Etectrllied 139 A cont inent 35 Clue ·inside of an area 26 semi81 Metal Iabbr.) 36 Girl's name 104 Tie partic le preCIOUS 82 Spread for 140 Bibl ical weed 37 Leaks through 105 Sluggish ston·e 141 Man·s dry •ng 39 Encountered 106 Thoroughfa re s 84 Doctrine · BLOWN INSULATION R"o"OFI NG and gu11t'r wo rk 27 Civilian nickname 4' Noose 107 Habitual In walls and att ics. Russ ell's A lso built up roofing . JSB -850): Defense 85 Seesa"V 142 Force 42 Sheet of glass deportment Plumbing , 446-4782 . 220 -ft (abbr.) 87 Urges on 143 Neglige(lt 44 Accomp lishments 109 Declare 80-lf ~..--------------00 Great Lake 29 Ingress 144 Small bouquet 47 Cease 111 Come back - - - -- -- - - - - - - - DOZERWORK . 92 Collection of 146 African 1 12 Containers 48 Pieces of L A ND c lear in g , ponds, ,$14 per 30 Domici le facts jewelry antelope 113 The sweetsop BOARDING , stud ser-vice, AKC hour . Oavid Clark . PhOne 256 - 31 Leave out pupp ies, K&P Ke nnels , 388 1485 or 643 2960 32 Man·s 93 Story 148 Nips 49 Part of Uower 1 16 French lor 8274 . 95 Draw ing room 8B · tf · , nickname 149 Put new soles 50 Lasso "summer"" 85 -H 97 Per iods of on shoes 54 Chinese 1 18 Sagacious M;rtiri&- so--;; - Water' 93 Before :;;--~=-~-----.,.--.time 150 Europeans 119 Book of Old porter' Del i -very Se rv ice y 0 ·u r 34. Commit ' 1 uUl.. ::oharpenlng, saws, 98 -Pronoun -151 Give a lilt to 55 Challenge . Testament patronage w i ll be ap · depr edations scissors. shear:s, ·home and 99 Roman gods 56 Theat er 122 Hollywood preciated . Pl;'l . 446 ·046 3. · 35 Possess garden tools . Sf\arp Shop, All!!y re·ar , 147 Secon.d . · 101 Pertaining t"o DOWN • 2-tf 36 GraVestones . district prizes 216 -tf' -· --,----.- -~------.._38 Young girl punishment 59 Soup. dish · 124 ReiTmined at ~--------------....__103 COnducted 40 Young bqy 1 Made lace 60 Young horse ease . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 4 1 Boundary 104 Concoct 2 Exorbitant 6 1 Note of scale 125 H~t hard , RIOGRANOE , OHIO, 42 Couple 105 Vapor rate of interest 63 River iri Africa (colloq.) COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE ·3 Ag 1te · 66 Parent 126 Painter 43 Ship "s clock 108 Abstract being LANDSCAPING 110 Retreated 4 Range of (colloq.) 128 Human trunk 45 Brist les SHRUBS , Trees ; rock gardens , atl guaranteed . Com'plete knowledge 67 Hectog-ram 130 Brown kiwi 46 For example 112 Female s pr ing clean up . L i me. (abbr.) 5 Symbol lor 110 (abbr.) 131 Cares lor student Fe rt ilizer, Seed , Shrubbery 1 13 Beverage 6 Feiony 68 Was of 132 Heavy , 47 Melody maintenance . 245 9336. 7 Ceremony importance vo lumes 48 Organs of 114 A stale labbr l 86-tf 8 Climb 1ng plant 70 Give 135 Toll 115 .Festi-val hear1ng 9 Compass ' 71 Obe se 137 Fo rk prong 117 Al conot1c 49 Bee f animal SANDY & Beaver Insurance Co . point 72 Anger 138 Rej ect 51 Tliat beverages has offered servi c es for F ire Insuranc e co-verage Galtia 10 First reader 73 "Skil lfu l 140 Pedal digit 118 Staff 52, ;:iym bol lor County for almost a tury , 11 Merr~andise 75 Approached 14 2 Man·s tellurium 119 Tiny particle Farms, homes and 1 inside 77 Number nickname Smal l child 120 , Printer"s ' prop er t y cov package ' 78 Music : as 143 Spanish lor measure Scene of firsl ltval l ab te to meet · i 12 Near writlen "rilJer· · miracle 121 Mu~e ol needs . Cpntact youf ;,~~~-i~i~> . h cf Abo"e and . 144 Credit {&bbr.) 13 80 D · poetry 55 Give· up hope •sc arg e a • 1.45 ·Earth goddess an d agent . Emmett ,123 Openwork , . gun ·. toWching 147 Note of scale 57 Female ruf1 _\:01.1 _ 1'10~ -.....:~--:._.-~L---.-14 Warm, 83 Trace 148 Siz of sho.t" . 58 ear lega'lly labnc , 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. ... ..S1445 ~ ' ~<-· . .-:· LITT LE OK FHA:-.' ANN It: --------------- 6 cylinder , standard transmission , w hite over blue, v iny l interior, appearance of new truck . radio , like new white -wall tires, wheel covers, 8' wide body , step bumper.- •3695 l Q"'Q Or"'rln P Station Waqon Bill JM Johnson SPRING SPECIALS wh ite viny l lop . Extra nice. AI .I .f: Y OOP - SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ·,2 ,000 m'i les. air con d ., Astra blue . T . F 0 R lJ P . U 1965 :·~ T GMC Pickup 1969 I , T . GMC PU 1969 Chev rolet 1 ~ ton pickup 1971 CHEV . 3 T dump 19 7? l~ T . GMC CH-RYSLERPLYMOUTH 1973 MONTE CARLO 4 DR. HDTP 5cco"tt Ave . - 4116 -9523 84 -H ~---- ------- 4_ ~or, less tha~ 35CO m iles , green vi nyl top & l ight green f1n1 sh, green -v1nyl interior trim , 350 V -8, 2 bbl., ti nted glass. factory air condi t ioned , AM radio. f loor m~ l s, body protective m ldg .. power steering & brakes , turbo hyd r ama t ic, ext. decor pa ckage , com l orti ll steering wheel. wh. covers & w ·w tires. Very nice & ) IS loa ded wi th ex tra s. 1~73 Hpe r ience ":9~~~~um . e GAR DE N s plow ed in vicinity of Setvices Offered Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing A-valliib le 992 -53<12 $7931 DELIVERED AND SET UP COUPE DEVILLE 5 . . realty cut the price. You can sa\~:e more dr ~ .1mcd oL BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOCK SMITR Take if with you an d we w ill 14x64 a·BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC Times- Sentinel, Sunday. April21,1974 93 .6 ---------....,...---1973 FREEDOM niobile home , . l4x70, unfurni shed , t ipout on living rOom . Call 245 -5069 : after 5 p .m.: except w~ekends . _j . 93-6 i9H "YEE PR-e~yad;-V :S.totS ,o.f elltra$ . Ph 446-9283 . '71 CHEVROLET IMPALA Dr . hardtop , AM-FM. radio," auto., P. steering, P. brak.e s, 350 cu. in. v.a, fac . air cona ., w-s· w tires, Ascot blue finish with vinyl top and matching interio r . 4 $2195 WOQD MOTOR SALES . Eastern Ave. . . Gallipolis, Ohio ' 93-6 -----~ (--- ----:..-.-.... ' \ I. I • I �J ' 26 . 1974 27 ror Sale HAUL IT AWAY AND SAVE GALLI POLlS (·_', . DEMONSTRATOR 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Light gre~n . green vinyl roof & int er ior , full power equip., fa c tory a1r, 8.300 m iles. Fully carpeted, storms and screens, hou se type doors and all deluxe' fur nishings . Was '7039,40 NOW '5800 1-·•73 Cadillac 5900 Goble Mobile Homes Gray metallic finish, match ing leather int .. full power equipment. AM· F M stereo, new steel radial tires . 1 owner. new Cadillac trade, low miles. 586 locu st St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sal. Open Da i ly 8 to 6, (C losed Sundays) Open Anytime by Appointmen t . Contact Dan lhompso[l or Tom Lavender . · KARR & VAN ZANDT Pomeroy ROO F I NG A N D SPOU TIN G , Shing les, Siding and buildup hotroots . Free Es t ima t es . 26 Open Eves . Til6 - Til5 P.M. Sat . years " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " - See on e of these courteous sa lesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh LATE Vin t on. J <Jmes Ohio 388 247 If -~~~~-~~-~ M&M ROOFING & Spouting , Sh ingle Buildup roof, Hot & Co ld process , Hom e improvement in general . For free est i ma t es, phone Robert Mead_e, J8B'· 8114, Bidwel l , Oh io . 230 -tf & HOLLEY Bros. Cons tr uc tion . bul ldozing, back. hoe work, dit ching, under roacJ.:;, bo r ing . Phone 245 -50 18 or 245 -5006 . 18 -lf MODELS YOU CAN AFFORD PRICES Central Air Conditioning & H eati ng F r ee Estimates St ewar t 's Hard ware Vinton , Ohio 144 -lf 1974 CHEVELLE CLASSIC........... ~3995 Ga llipo l is . Cal l .:1.:16 935 5 a lt er 5 p .m . r-------~~~~ DON'T BE '' ~ STOP MISlEAD . 'four Valuable Propertie s Deserve The Best Protection Ava ila ble Ar Any Pri ce! EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE 1. . total PIOII!Ciion for 5 years, wnlrns . baded b~ a combined cash reserve of ov~r If, million dolla rs E~TERMJTIIL d~s ~our property ot ter: mites-inspl!f.h annu~Uy lot possible re111lestatro n and gives you a report in writing All 111 one low cost-u~y terms if desired. You c11 n' l ~~ wron& with EXTERMITAL! CAll TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE TERMITE PE ST CON TROL FREE In spection. Cal l 446 -32 45 Merr i l l _O'De ll , Operator bY Ex re rm~nal Termite Ser-vice. 10 Be lmon t Dr . 267 -tf STEWART E l ec tr ica l Service Repair, hou se wir i ng, elec tr ic heating . Phone 446- BLUE RibbOn Pig Sa te, Apri l 4561 . 29, 1974 , 7 p .m . at th e Fayette 271 If County Fai rgr ounds , Washir1gton C. H ., Ollio . we SEPTIC TA NKS will be sel l ing over 100 Cle aned and Insta ll ed Hamp . . York, Duro c and Ruiisell 's Plumbing , 446 -4782 Chester crossbred · barrows 297 . tf and gill s. Dan .Schlich ter . Phone 614 426 -6725 . · WASHER, dryer and 9 i -9 refrigerat.or repair . No charge for service call if we can't f ix your appliance. Ph . ·IF l'OU are !:wild ing d new home or r emodeli ng , ·see us. 675 -4242 . We are builders . Dislr ibu l or 254 -tf lor HoiPo int Appliances, Al lison Electric . PROTECT your mo bi l e hom·e with T IE DOW N ANCHORS . Ca ll Ron Skidmore , 446 -1756 aft er 3 p.m . CAMP CONLEY STARCR:AFT 22 J.If ST ARCRAF T t r a il er and fOl d - - -- -- - ------ -~ down s, 15 pc 1. off on Ree se TH OMAS Fain Exterminat ing h i tcf1es , 20 p et off on Co. Term ite and Pesf Control , au tomatic awnings, 14 ft . thru Wheeler sburg, Ohio . · 17 f t. 233tf Camp Conley Starc r aff Rt.-62 N . of Pt . Pleasant STEVERS-lr~~-;;~~;--~ Behind Red Carpet Inn nounces the opening of 24 hour 85 -lf road service in Ga ll ipolis and surrounding area. Located on Fa i rfield Church Road. GOOD CLE AN LUMP an~ stoker coal. Ca r l Win te r s, R io Ga llipol is . We are on ca ll 24 Grande . Phone 2<15 5115 . hours a day, 7 days a we~k 85 tf Ph. 614 -446 -9329 or on your c B radio, ca ll Big Daddv . 2 RENTABL E homes in c ity . Channel 10. 57 . j f ____ ......., See by apt . on ty·. Ph . 446 -312 4. 92-4 ~ILL ENWAfER 'S SEP TI C TANK CL EA NIN G A ND FRESH And bred Ho ls tein REPA IR , ALSO HOUSE h eifers . Call 614 286 2496. WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499. 92 .3 Established in 19 40. ------- -~~----169 -tf GOOD USED Maytag wringer washer . See Mrs . Elva Neat. ALBERT EHMAN Ever green . Water Delivery Service 92 -3 Patriot Star Rt. . Gallipol iS Ph . 379 -2133 CONSERVE FUEL 243 -lf USE your fir eplace for ex tra BANKS TREE SE RVICE . h~a t : _We have good West V~rglnlil chunk and egg coal FREE estimates , l iabi l i t y in H ig h in BTU , low ash , also surance . Pruning , trimming stoker . and Oh io lump and cavity work , tree and Ga ll ipoli S Block and Coal co : stum p removal. Ph 446 -4953. Ph . 446 -2783. 73 -tf For Sale 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE ..............}3895 4 door l~ xu r ~ car, wh ite finish wi th v inyl top, g r een ·knit cloth tnm, tmted glass, factory air , turbo hydramatic. P.S ., P. 8., si de protective moulding s, H 78 w -s-w tires , bumper guards , radio w jt h tape . CHEV. NOVA .... :.............. ~2695 Cust om Hatchback Cpe ., dark green firlish, like new white-wall tire s, tull wh . co vers, p rotective side mldg s. , P. 8., radio, 6 cyl. eng ine with slanda rd trans . A very popu lar model & one that wi ll p lease you . 1971 OODGE CORONET........... _.s1495 4-door , 1-owner new car trade -in, good 1st line tires. spot less clean interior , sma ll V-8 engine , automatic tr ansm i ssion. Th e right size - th e r ight price. Value$1675. • 1970 FORD MAVERICK.. .-.........~1445 L ~cal 1 Owner car w i th good w-w tire s, del uxe in ter ior tr1m , wh. covers, radio, 6 cyl. for good economy wi th std . trans ., blue fin i sh . Ni ce. ________ _ OUTSTANDING TRUCK HUYS ·1972 CHEVROLET PICKlJP..-.. ~2495 than you e'Y'Cr $200 set of bOlC .-.SAYS s pring s & matr ess wi ll be READY FOR I)ELIVERY. giv en away fre e wi th so m e hcdroom su it es. RICE'S 1973 BUICK ELECTRA NuE~D&fURNITURE 85~ Ai r cond., AM-FM, power win · dows, power seat, 60-40 seat. Sharp. N ew GMC Truck H ea dquart ers tqnA 1967 17 I ? ton GMC oickuo 1967 11 tOn Chevy pickup l:f' 1968 1 ' T . GMC Pickuo 1969 1 1 T . GMC PU 19 68 1 < T . G MC P U 1967 1 < T . GMC PU 1967 1 t T . GMC PU 1969 J Ton GMC PU j ill) -- _/.. .:;. _ 1 1971 1967 19M 1968 1966 1969 1972 3a 1~ 1 1 .' -:• I J 1 , 1' T Ford PU Ton G MC pickup 1on GMC pi c kup Ton Chevy Pickup T. GMC ton GMC Pickup ~ . , .. JO To STII.IKE WITH TilE C.I.INIOINGoOt HIE COI!rA,A, "rfl\.1! ON f . SliT fCilfYMATElY, JI.I$TrCE I-HIS A LR€"f\PY PR.fVA i i...I!D! a THE ASP ANO I LEfr KAS\,IL , ANN I[, AfTER 5EE IN(r Atl OW 1971 GMC Suburban SOMMERS G.M .C. TRU CKS, IN C. llJ Pine Sl . 44 6-2532 NEWS. HEAOLINI!: ACCV51 NO. YOU "OF M~ MURDEii'..! lr( tEAKWOOD 'S 1----..) ,. ·,0\1 vs '" Auto. , 6 cyl. , a ir cond ., steeri ng , gas saver. rtmtmbw when At~n it 111111 o lp~nky no!ianal htllllnt, almat! tingl t · honOtdly fivhl iny lht O.plntion ond o succtuion of Oot!a•dly willai nt ? Wtll, 11'1 llmt lht yauny pHplt ol today l.orntd ... hat 1t.t rtal Oophan Ann ie wa tllk t . Srarting Mondoy, Wt will ta k1 you back lo 1936 .,h•n •h• gtniu • of Horold G ro y wa1 tlnl gJJidi"'9 Annit'• lortuntl . . 6 Cyl.. std . trans., only 10,000 miles. 1970 ffiRD TORINO 1973 MERCURY COMET GT.. ....... _.~2895 P.S., P.S.. 1973 GRAN TORINO, 4 dr. Pillard H.T. , P. steer ing, P . brakes , air cond . Grey in color . 1972 FORD PINTO ..................... ..S1995 1972 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER, 2 dr., 3 sp. trans ., brown in color . •1395 SLEEVE OOV-IN, VOiiRE • ' : .t .- '· ·-t~····~--~ ' . ··J ,, .I. .1970 RAMBLER HORNET...............S1595 1971 FORD LTD, 2· dr. hardtop, air, P. stee ring , P. brakes, blue in color. 6. Cy linder·, st ick, A-1 shape. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill, 2 dr. hardtop, auto. transmission, P. steering, P. brakes, blue in co lor . 1970 PO(IITIAC CATALINA, 4 dr., air, P. steering, P . brakes, green in color : 1970 FORD MAVERICK, 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., gold in color. 196.8 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, 4 speed, red in color. Pans' e_s , m a r i go 1 d s, geran1ums '. Susie ' s Gr eenhouse 446-4610 . 1970 FORD RANGER XLT, air, P. Steering, P. brakes, green & white in color. --~~----------------- :~$299 1970 FOR 0 F-100, 3 speed, green & white in color. 1969 FORD F-350 1 ton pickup, 4 speed, air with a new 12' stake body . Green in color. WE WILL OROER YOU A. DODGE DART CABBA~E, tom a locs, peppers, 1969 FORD RANCHERO, 6 cyl., 3 speed pickup, light green in color . . NEW 1974 DUSTER Your Choice of Colors. 1968 FORD F-100, 6 cyl., 3 speed, pickup, blue in color. 66 · 37 - - -- - -- - - - -- - - NEW 1974 Zig Zag Sewi n \o Ma chine s in or igtinal f actory ca rton . Zig z-aQ t o make buttonh oles. sew- on buttons , monograms . and make fanc.y designs with just th e twis t ot a si ngle -d ia L Left i n l ay -away and n ever been use d . Wi ll sell for on l y $67 cash , or t erm s avai lab l e . P hone 440 -2460. 90 ·6 $2575 For Sale For Sale L IME STONE for driveways . 2 BDRM . mob ile home, 4 miles ELECTROLUX vacuum Car l W inters. Ph . 2.45 -511 5. out, adult s only . Ca l l afte r 11 cl eaner , A -1 cond ition , uses 10-tf a. m . 44 6-9279, 446 -2733 . raper bags , has cordwinder 91 -5 and many att achments A lso Sha mpooer attachme~t in - LUMt:' r.:oal, Ja y~ d! Lvo:ii • . o. ~ -~ --:-- -------::::-:::12x60 MOBILE home , 3 eluded (On l y 4 a -1 bl l MelgsandGal l lalme ,S t.Rt.l . bedroom . Phone 446 -7426. $37.50. cas .h ~ ~~ ~ a leer ~~at Cheshi re , 7 a.m to 6 :30 90 -6 avai l ab l e. Phone 446-2460 . p .m . 5 da ys a week . 992257629-if 90 -6" - - - - - Parson's -•. lt· .· .. -, NEW 1974 ECONOLINE VANS .------------:"-C---:- - - - -- - - - lJ I VU DOWN 3 OR 4 bedroom on you r lot. Cta_rk Ridge Hom es, 1 to 5 Dally . Ph . 4.46 -9774 . 14 · tf and used elect r on i c calcu l ~tc r s, $49 .95 and up . Add1ng mach i nes, typewriters . Simmons Printing, 77 .tf I D~AL bookkeepi ng sys t ems, s1mp t e and easy fo r all busines ses and farm1ng. Why pay more. 77 -tf 1969 GRAN D Prix Model J, 19 73 -Honda XL 250cc, Can be seen at Kerr in Swain's Tr a iler Court , Tra iler 5. 90 6 --------~ BULLS i639 Easlern Ave. steering, vinyl side mldg .. STATE STREET 140 day test records, 205 da.v weight, Roy a 1 Oak Farm, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Byron Miller, 992-2671 or Horace Karr, ·9853341. For Sale VOLKSWAGEN Types 2,324 Slightly Higher INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR NEW '74 FORDS & MERCURY CARS. • ADJUST TIMING & DWEUING • ADJUST CARBURETOR • ADJUST VALVES • CHECK COMPRESSION . OFFER EXPIRESn0-74 86 ACR E farm, 8 ac r e bottom , r ilJer fron t. house, barn , 2 mi les fro m Silver Bridge on Rt. 35 in w. Va., 520 ,000 or trade for 3 bdrm . home on lot. Ph . 675 -4331. 94 -2 ------ -------~ . 1967 6 CYL . Chevv. 2, 4 door , new pa int. exce l le nt cond i t ion , $600 . Ph . 256-6953 or 156-9383. 94 -3 -------------1969 FORO Galaxie 500 . tow mileage , tacto ry air , p~i ce reasonable .. Gary . Fal lon , Patriot Star Route , Gal lipol is . . , 94 "6 .eCAPRieDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR L&M Phon e 592 -4491 DA TSON Phone 592-4463 UMBAUGH ~~:fdina• Commercial l:ow-Cost Industrial . Buildings Horse ~arns Umbaugh Builds Year· Round New DON WATTS V.W. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 ~~~------------~ ·' .For Sale · For Sale - . - I F I SH aguarium , fish ,.and ac - 1970 HON.DA 350, street bike , cessories, Pomera.nlans dogs . $500. Ph one -446 -2888 after 4 : 30 champion sired. male and p .m . • fema l e ..Phone 446 -0548. 90 -6 f 90 -6 .~ 196·a~~R oAD;:;- ~ u NN~ER- ~, 383 " 1971 ' ~ BR Tntiler with tip QuL. ro:. · 1112 b~fh, S6 ,395 . Phorie 367 engine, · 4 · speed, M .T . mag 7524 after 5 p .m . .whee l s. Call 675 ~ 4489 . · 1 • ' 9~6 -'---r-1-T---: -...--~---:I .. • ' -.' ', d ---....,----------1966 F'ONT IAC. ALPS , PB , AC. Write (614) 363 -1901 Delawar e,Ohio 43015 or Call 3777 West Slate St . Collect Rte. 37 19 70 V .W.; Formu la v , extras . Ph . 446-1130. 93 -3 -~-~- - ---~-- PINK and white formal with a fu l l length white cape, wor n one time . Si ze 1"4 . Ph . 446 -0279 after 4:30p .m . · 93 .3 ....,...-.--~------~--- AKC Reg . male toy poodles . 4463562 . . ' 93 -3 1 BOAR ho~L Ph . 256 -1188 afte r 4 p .m . 93 -3 VEGETABLES Cabbage , ' tomatoes , sWet;;t ' and hot riidio , good tires . one owner .· I peppers , pimen.toes , brussel .Ph . 446. 4160 f" ftel"" 5 p .m . APA CHE Sl<w(!c:,'solli dly behind sprouts ; F LOWERS 94·3 you with sol 1d state con Pe t uniaS:. alysym , pansies , struction and a solid 1 Yea r mariQOids , impatie n ts . ANT \Q U E', Gra ndfather Clock warranty . Four -new models . fuchias , cereus, brouwalllas. and ch ina Cabinet . Ph . 245Come in and get a solid dea l ! Vince _v ines , geraniums, . i-vy 5050. . Big savings on presen t in geran1ums , thyum bergla , 94 -1 ven tol-y . get r.ental reser dusty miller, hanginS~ vations now . · Amsbary baske t s. etc . Susie's N•EW Ro.Cv 3 ga ng p.u tt .. lawn Ap~che T.~ailer Sales. 63·1 . Gr·eenhouse, 6 tn iles ,West .on mowers , reet.'type·60" cut .' f~ ~ · Fourth Avenue . GalliPOl i s·, St . R"t ., 568 , U6-4610 . .' .~ 4.46-9383. -· . \ Ohio . 93 -ff ....... . 94 .3 91 -tf --~- . -'-'-·------------- ~-- · I . .• -·-- . . . . . ~.'1- -~· ' --,..,.. _______ _ 1968 ENGL I SH Ford Cortina, 1963 COR VEl 1 t: , spl it window coupe , 427 ~ 4 speed . Ph . 446 good gas economy . Ph . 2J5 37J2 . ' 5202 . 91 -4 93 -6 93 -3 FOR D l rac,tor 47 ; John Deere dr il L Ph . 256-6627 , 14 _FT . F IBERGL ASS boat, 45 ti .p . motor with t il t tra iler ; very clean, excellent running condi tion . $~2S . Ph . 4:46-1073 . 93-3 ---- ---- ---~~ REG . • polled Her eford Bulls . Don Cox. Patriot, 0 ., Ph 379 . 267 1. . 93-6 ------------'--lumber , 4x.4 pine U~ED post .-l!~ '"ch ply WQOd; 2x 6's up to 8ft tong . Charlie Mi l ler , R io Grande. Ph . 245 -5535 . 93 ·3 -------------1968 GREGORY 12x50 , good cond i t ion . Ph . 388 ·8262. I I ----1----------- for Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale .· . , For Sale ---~-- -------- SPO T S before your ey·~s - on your new carp et - remove t hem with Blue LUstr e. Rent electr ic shampooer Sl. G . C . Mu.l""ph y . 94 -6 "WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING! " •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET AIR Compressor wi th Jt., h .p . motor without lan k. P ie sa te (c l ean). Ph . 446-0309. 94 -3 • NEW PLUGS Rangers, WE'VE GOT 'EM ..J... LARGE SELECTION OF •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV 1971 12 x 62 MOB ILE home , with awn in g , urtd "e r p inning. ex tras . Ph ."·J79 -25 19. 94 -6 TH .E -·amazing Blue Lustre w ill l eave your' upho ls tery beautifully soft and c tean . Rent electric sham pooer Sl. Centra l Su pp ly. 94 -6, (8) F-100's PICKUP TRUCKS, Customs, Ranger XL T. All with different accessories. YOUR DEALER FOR 1972 DUSTER, top cond .; also 1960 Ford L TO , 2 dr . hardtop , good con d . Call 446 -1828 after 5 p .m . 94 -3 3/4 TON PICKUP TRUCKS, 74 model s. ( 1) 4 speed . ( 1) auto . trans . · . (2) ATHENS, OHIO - ---- I BIGGEST SELECTION OF NEW TRUCKS IN THIS AREA I 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TUNE-UP SPECIAL '1780 Pl'!s Tax .,, 1974 E-300 CARGO Panel Van 446-3273 DALE R. SANDERS INC. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE POLlED HEREFORD Ga IIi polis wheel covers, w-w tires, transpor t ation ser v ice. BOYS -----~---- ---- NEW 225 . 6 cyt .. undercoai ing , radio , power DODGE 1974 E-300 FORD Econolines Parcel Delivery Vans with 12' cargo box . (2) Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Automatic, ·THE LET us sell i t for you f he auc tion way . Poll y's Auction 537 H ., Middleport. 992 -35 09 . ' 79-tf 0.-P.--, · :-·-, 1971 COUGAR XR 7, 2 dr. hardtop, air, auto ., P. steering , P. brakes, with tape deck . Gold glow in color. SMART PEOPLE BUY THE BEST BUY IN TOWN! Ot<AV, BIG 9RA'5S, PULL YOUR b-l--11' .. ~95 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST... ............ 2 DOOR , 6 .. std. trans Ph. 256-1267 Services Offered ·' 1971 PINTO, 2 dr . auto., green in co lor. Low mileage. AKC Regi stered Collie Puppi es. !-•••----·-------------.J \ ex i ra c lean 1965 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 1968 FORD 4 DOOR 1965 OLDS. 2 DOOR 1967 OLDS CUTLASS 1 ' l 4 STILL IN FULL SWING! POMEROY .. ai r , buc ket seats . BIG $299 SALE "Yo ur Chevy De.afe.r " ... Automati c, Loa ded with ex tras. POMEROY MOTOR CO. J L ike new , 3 speed on th e floor . 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON ... :... .. s1695 PINE RIDGE COLliES .'l.. L L TYPE S Of bUi l d i ng materia l s, block , brick, se wer p ipes, window s, lintel s. etc , Claude Winters , R io Gr and e, 0 . Phon e 245 -512 1 aft er 5. 123-tl brakes , (1} white with brown roof. (1) green with while roof. low mi leage . •1995 TRI -S TATE MOBIL~ H OME SALES 446-7572 LOW down payments . Bank rate f inanci ng . 1957 Marlet 8x35 2 bdrm . 1960 L akewood 10ll50 2 bdrm . 19 55 Startine 8x30 1 bdrm 1967 Horiwn 12x60 2 bdrm 1966 New Moon 1h55 '} bdrm . 1967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm . 1961 N ew Moon 10 x55 3 bd rm . 1958 Great Lakes Bx35 2 bdrm . 1953 New Moon 8x40 2 bdriT\ 82 tf AKC red Dachshund puppies, small stan dard Call 446 -d999 : 73-tf air . 1974 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK WI SELL SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS TRUCK!. Services Offered (2) 1973 MONTEGO BRAUGHAMS, air, P. steering, P. 1973 PLYMOUTH CUDA, 2 dr. har~top, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 10,000 miles , brown & white. Sharp. 197<1 USED Zig Zag :.ewi n~ machine , good con d ition . Wit :.el l fo r 536 .50 or depo si t for CiiSfl . Ca ll 446 0255 . 75-tf MJft., sJmllle bUSineu Open Eves Till 8. 3-:-1973 CHEVY NOVAS ~~~~~~ ...... -~2895 CUSTOM DOORS , P .S .. P. B.. 1972 FORD MAVERICK ....... :........ $1895 35 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC & BANK FINANCING 1.1'1. 1\ BNEn 1974 MUSTANG, 2 dr., 4 speed, white in color, lac. demon strator. 1973 PINTO, 2 dr. Runabout, auto . trans., grey in color. Auto ., power steeri ng , new Prem ltres, sharp, weekend spec ia l. •1795 ALL PRICED TO MOVE! I! 1971 DUSTER·-·--...................... _. s1795 2 DR. HDTP P. ' 1973 DUSTER .............................$2895 2 ligh t blue. new Opel trade-in . OODGE DEMON 2. DR. HDTP ., ....o SU;NDA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLER 992-2126 TUDOR THESE ARE All VERY ClEAN, SHARP USED CARS. MAKE US AN OFFER! l1 ke new, l4,000 m ile.s. r ed w1 t h while st r.pe, rally whee ls, ' . DOU ll(E wide moQ.ile homr and loL ce ntral ai r co n d ilioning . Located a l Kerr Ph . 4-16 1502. 62 ·1 SKYLARK •2195 ~>·;~ "•r. 197J 8 TRA CK Console in walnut base . Will se ll for 'S10 1.49 or d iscount for cash . Call 446 0255 75-1• 1971 VOLKSWAGEN .<£.. AnoV •ml .<;,.n.dv "~"" "" tht m.J. ltlnlny .~htn ,..,'"'In 1lu< r.ro.r""""'' ,.~~·-·. ------ ·---- --- --------- "W8 i;J w l o, olo h~. . """" 1971 BUICK Small V-8, new Pr em tire s, nice family car. . . . .. MEANWHILE- 38 YEARS AGO l£S ~ -· TME. AS' """~ PflEPAilfO ton Fo rd Pickup B&S MOBILE HOMES Point Pleasa nt, W, va . 1972 - 12x65 R oyal Embas sy, 2BR 1971 - 12x65 Atlantic, 3 BR 1968- 12x60 Vindale , 2 BR 1966- 12x60 Parkwood , 2 BR 1 966-~ 0x50 Sc hul t, 2 BR 1969- 12x 60 R ichardson. 3 BR 1415 Eastern Ave . 8' ~leetside, V-8 eng ine , std . tran s., good t ires , 1962 - 10x55 Gardner , 2 B R U SE D FURNITURE 1903 10x50 Champion , 2 BR :ad10, step bumper , green f inish & very nice viny l HAS plenty of good used Fur 19 56- Sx4-2 Schult. 2 BR mtenor. · niture . Re fri gerato rs $19.95 1964 - l OxSO Ri cha r dson , 2 BR and up ; cou ches $10 and up ; 36-lf 86 -lf good used color T .V .; Stove s - ----- elec . and gas, $10 and up; Larg e In ve ntory of light Duty New 74 twin and full size beds ; Chevrolet Trucks . bed r oom suites; chai r s: and dine t t e se t s Good used We Have the Rig ht Deal for You merchandise arr,ving weekly . New sto·r e hol."rs for the 1415 Ea stern Ave . store SUNDAY, APRIL 2 /, 1974·-·,· a r e : B-8 Mon .- Thurs .• F riday -Saturday 9-5. 58 -tf ACROSS 60 Cen ter 124 Skin o f fruit 15 Sou ttl 86 Re ge r,e• c:11t: & & 6 1 Chart Ame rican 88 Strong wmds 125 Merganser I Long , 126 G•rl·s name 62 Btem•sh animals 89 Winter veh•c le protruding 64 C lerical 127 Bear w 1tnes s 16 Cloth measure 90 Prepos(ton Ieeth degree (abbr .) to 17 Conjunction 91 Exists 6 Brittle 65 AI bat )29 Imprisonment 2 1 Sur fe ited 94 Romance 11 Pre tentious 131 Couples 66 Indigent 22 Angers language names 67 Man ·s name 132 Exact 23 Shel tered in let 96 Hypothetical IB l(emu to us 133 Cravat 69 Sedate 25 Lubricate force 19 Body ol water 7-1 Evergreen 134 Pol iceman 27 Folde d 98 Newspaper 20 Shakespearian tree ' lstangl 28 Struck ou t pa~agraph 136 Flower 73 Ha 1ling 30 Suspend 99 Whips character 21 Come back 137 Afternoon 74 Verve 31 Great bUstard 100 Indisposition 23 Municipal ity part1es 76 Apportions 33 Cherllical to exertion 79 Pert aining to 138 Elector · c ompound 102 Cover8d 24 Etectrllied 139 A cont inent 35 Clue ·inside of an area 26 semi81 Metal Iabbr.) 36 Girl's name 104 Tie partic le preCIOUS 82 Spread for 140 Bibl ical weed 37 Leaks through 105 Sluggish ston·e 141 Man·s dry •ng 39 Encountered 106 Thoroughfa re s 84 Doctrine · BLOWN INSULATION R"o"OFI NG and gu11t'r wo rk 27 Civilian nickname 4' Noose 107 Habitual In walls and att ics. Russ ell's A lso built up roofing . JSB -850): Defense 85 Seesa"V 142 Force 42 Sheet of glass deportment Plumbing , 446-4782 . 220 -ft (abbr.) 87 Urges on 143 Neglige(lt 44 Accomp lishments 109 Declare 80-lf ~..--------------00 Great Lake 29 Ingress 144 Small bouquet 47 Cease 111 Come back - - - -- -- - - - - - - - DOZERWORK . 92 Collection of 146 African 1 12 Containers 48 Pieces of L A ND c lear in g , ponds, ,$14 per 30 Domici le facts jewelry antelope 113 The sweetsop BOARDING , stud ser-vice, AKC hour . Oavid Clark . PhOne 256 - 31 Leave out pupp ies, K&P Ke nnels , 388 1485 or 643 2960 32 Man·s 93 Story 148 Nips 49 Part of Uower 1 16 French lor 8274 . 95 Draw ing room 8B · tf · , nickname 149 Put new soles 50 Lasso "summer"" 85 -H 97 Per iods of on shoes 54 Chinese 1 18 Sagacious M;rtiri&- so--;; - Water' 93 Before :;;--~=-~-----.,.--.time 150 Europeans 119 Book of Old porter' Del i -very Se rv ice y 0 ·u r 34. Commit ' 1 uUl.. ::oharpenlng, saws, 98 -Pronoun -151 Give a lilt to 55 Challenge . Testament patronage w i ll be ap · depr edations scissors. shear:s, ·home and 99 Roman gods 56 Theat er 122 Hollywood preciated . Pl;'l . 446 ·046 3. · 35 Possess garden tools . Sf\arp Shop, All!!y re·ar , 147 Secon.d . · 101 Pertaining t"o DOWN • 2-tf 36 GraVestones . district prizes 216 -tf' -· --,----.- -~------.._38 Young girl punishment 59 Soup. dish · 124 ReiTmined at ~--------------....__103 COnducted 40 Young bqy 1 Made lace 60 Young horse ease . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 4 1 Boundary 104 Concoct 2 Exorbitant 6 1 Note of scale 125 H~t hard , RIOGRANOE , OHIO, 42 Couple 105 Vapor rate of interest 63 River iri Africa (colloq.) COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE ·3 Ag 1te · 66 Parent 126 Painter 43 Ship "s clock 108 Abstract being LANDSCAPING 110 Retreated 4 Range of (colloq.) 128 Human trunk 45 Brist les SHRUBS , Trees ; rock gardens , atl guaranteed . Com'plete knowledge 67 Hectog-ram 130 Brown kiwi 46 For example 112 Female s pr ing clean up . L i me. (abbr.) 5 Symbol lor 110 (abbr.) 131 Cares lor student Fe rt ilizer, Seed , Shrubbery 1 13 Beverage 6 Feiony 68 Was of 132 Heavy , 47 Melody maintenance . 245 9336. 7 Ceremony importance vo lumes 48 Organs of 114 A stale labbr l 86-tf 8 Climb 1ng plant 70 Give 135 Toll 115 .Festi-val hear1ng 9 Compass ' 71 Obe se 137 Fo rk prong 117 Al conot1c 49 Bee f animal SANDY & Beaver Insurance Co . point 72 Anger 138 Rej ect 51 Tliat beverages has offered servi c es for F ire Insuranc e co-verage Galtia 10 First reader 73 "Skil lfu l 140 Pedal digit 118 Staff 52, ;:iym bol lor County for almost a tury , 11 Merr~andise 75 Approached 14 2 Man·s tellurium 119 Tiny particle Farms, homes and 1 inside 77 Number nickname Smal l child 120 , Printer"s ' prop er t y cov package ' 78 Music : as 143 Spanish lor measure Scene of firsl ltval l ab te to meet · i 12 Near writlen "rilJer· · miracle 121 Mu~e ol needs . Cpntact youf ;,~~~-i~i~> . h cf Abo"e and . 144 Credit {&bbr.) 13 80 D · poetry 55 Give· up hope •sc arg e a • 1.45 ·Earth goddess an d agent . Emmett ,123 Openwork , . gun ·. toWching 147 Note of scale 57 Female ruf1 _\:01.1 _ 1'10~ -.....:~--:._.-~L---.-14 Warm, 83 Trace 148 Siz of sho.t" . 58 ear lega'lly labnc , 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. ... ..S1445 ~ ' ~<-· . .-:· LITT LE OK FHA:-.' ANN It: --------------- 6 cylinder , standard transmission , w hite over blue, v iny l interior, appearance of new truck . radio , like new white -wall tires, wheel covers, 8' wide body , step bumper.- •3695 l Q"'Q Or"'rln P Station Waqon Bill JM Johnson SPRING SPECIALS wh ite viny l lop . Extra nice. AI .I .f: Y OOP - SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ·,2 ,000 m'i les. air con d ., Astra blue . T . F 0 R lJ P . U 1965 :·~ T GMC Pickup 1969 I , T . GMC PU 1969 Chev rolet 1 ~ ton pickup 1971 CHEV . 3 T dump 19 7? l~ T . GMC CH-RYSLERPLYMOUTH 1973 MONTE CARLO 4 DR. HDTP 5cco"tt Ave . - 4116 -9523 84 -H ~---- ------- 4_ ~or, less tha~ 35CO m iles , green vi nyl top & l ight green f1n1 sh, green -v1nyl interior trim , 350 V -8, 2 bbl., ti nted glass. factory air condi t ioned , AM radio. f loor m~ l s, body protective m ldg .. power steering & brakes , turbo hyd r ama t ic, ext. decor pa ckage , com l orti ll steering wheel. wh. covers & w ·w tires. Very nice & ) IS loa ded wi th ex tra s. 1~73 Hpe r ience ":9~~~~um . e GAR DE N s plow ed in vicinity of Setvices Offered Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing A-valliib le 992 -53<12 $7931 DELIVERED AND SET UP COUPE DEVILLE 5 . . realty cut the price. You can sa\~:e more dr ~ .1mcd oL BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOCK SMITR Take if with you an d we w ill 14x64 a·BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC Times- Sentinel, Sunday. April21,1974 93 .6 ---------....,...---1973 FREEDOM niobile home , . l4x70, unfurni shed , t ipout on living rOom . Call 245 -5069 : after 5 p .m.: except w~ekends . _j . 93-6 i9H "YEE PR-e~yad;-V :S.totS ,o.f elltra$ . Ph 446-9283 . '71 CHEVROLET IMPALA Dr . hardtop , AM-FM. radio," auto., P. steering, P. brak.e s, 350 cu. in. v.a, fac . air cona ., w-s· w tires, Ascot blue finish with vinyl top and matching interio r . 4 $2195 WOQD MOTOR SALES . Eastern Ave. . . Gallipolis, Ohio ' 93-6 -----~ (--- ----:..-.-.... ' \ I. I • I �40 persons hurt in explosion near UN • ' vote un primary day Kepl Out Of Sight The third man m the race, By Hobart Wilson Jr. Bert Dawson Jr , Columbtana THIS YEAR'S Amenca n Cant-er Soctety Vanety Show County engmeer, has kept even prom tses to be, as the old saymg goes, ' btgger and better than furth er out of stght Unfortunever " ately, nobody knows hun and +++ he likely wtU draw Ute usual 6 MRS Larry (Pat) Boyer ts program chlllt man for t11e 1974 to 8 per cent from people who show, to be held Frtday Aprtl 26, begmmng at i 30 p m m the want !hell' offiClals to travel Galha Academy Htgh School audtlortum Myton (Bud ) Mt'Ghee mcogmto will serve as master of ceJemomes The Gtlhgan people are +++ afratd to take Nolan bghUy MRS Boyer satd the program has been completed lor ' They may be shellmg out more CONNIE DAILEY Frtday's tw<>-hour show Ftrst on the agenda ts the Tn-I.tghters than $200,000 on Ute prtmary REEDSVILLE - Connie square dancers Jmt Bt own wtll serve as caller Tlus wtll be campa tgn, whtch IS bke usmg Dailey, daughter of Mr and followed by Ann Rteser s School of Baton Featured m this act a perenmal office-seeker from an elephant gun on a gnat Mrs. Billy T Dailey, Box 21- Cleveland The governor's are Chrtsly Rtchte, solo, Debbte Rteser I one Naskey , Dtxte The governor htmself has B, Long Bottom, has been •Marltn, Gwen Gtlham and Teresa Sheets backers say privately there's demonstrated he has an ear to selected as April "Girl of the +++ no way Nolan wtll get one vote the ground Whether warmmg Month" by tire Eitstern Htgh APPEARING next wtll be an mstrumental group from Galha out of ftve m the Democratic up for November or not he has School Future Homemakers ballotmg Academy Htgh School called "EERF" made up of John Keels, danced mmbly to some pobtcal of America. A JUnior, Miss Joey Gtven, Greg Boone , Mark Curry, Ltsa James, Jan Ellwtt, Rhodes, a fiX lure 111 Repub- tunes over the past few weeks Dailey has been a member of lican polibcs for a thtrd of a Mallonnee Robmson and Lam Ross This wtll be followed by an APPEAR ON CANCER PROGRAM- The Shafer Family, wtUt John Cardwell, Gallta Gtlligan took no chances the organization for three century, also seems hkely to act by Dwtght Shumway and Teresa Na nce !tiled, ' I Am HerCounty's own gospel smgmg group, wtll partictpa!e m the 1974 American Cancer Socte!y's anyone would beat him to the years. She has achieved her wm practically by default bert '' show Frtday, begmnmg at 7 30 p m In the GAHS audttonum The group hatls from vanety tornad~avaged Xema area, JUnior and c1hapter degrees State Rep Charles E Fry, leavmg Columbus before the +' + Crown Ctty, and has perfonned throughout the regwn They recently recorded the1r Ill'S! and Is worktng on her sta te Spnngfteld mtlhonatre, has SANDY Hunter WJll then present a vocal and corned) album, Rock of Ages, at Goodman Sounds m Madisonville, Ky. The group conststs of Gat! wtnd dted down Perhaps he degree routme, follo11ed by Bobby Dean Gordon's sktt, ' Geraldme" !ned hard as the represen. wanted to avotd the wrath felt Shafer, electrtc mandobn, Sue Ann Shafer, lead smger and rhythm gu1tar, Randy Shafer, Gordon wtll be asststed by Rtchard saunders as ' The Guy on the taltve of the antt-Rhodes wmg by Gov Milton J Shapp of bart tone smger and elec!rtc lead guttarlllt, plus hannomca and ftddle and John Cardwell, tenor Street '' of the party to show that the Pennsylvama when the and alto smger and bass guttar Cardwell also plays the electric and rhythm gu1tar and banJo +++ former governor's string has government was slow to (See today's Dateline for additional details) FOLLOWING a brtef mterrmsston, Tex Hamson and the run out mUte day of Watergate respond to flooded WtlkesValley Boyswtll open the second hall of the program Thts wtll be and pubhc dllltrust of govern- Barre restdeniS m 1972 followed by selectiOns by the GAHS Madrtgals, a ptano duet by ment and polihctans At any rate, Gtlllgan's apMtke Cornett and Steve Mullms, and the show wtll be concluded But Rhodes has kept out of pearance probably meant MARlETT A - Conunup1ty With numbers presented by the Four-Gone ConclusiOns and TIIC orgamzatwns and serVice stght, reframed from steppmg more to Xemans than Shafer Family clubs m southeastern Ohw on his tongue and will let his Prestden!Ntxon's a week later +++ wtshmg to have a guest famtllary name attract upStrengthen Assurances THE famous barber shop quat tel IS made up of Dr Thomas speaker can beneftt from the wards of 70 per cent of the GOP The governor also had to Morgan, Dr John Markley, A K Sutler and Mannmg Ohto Department of Transstrengthen his assurances that Wetherholt Members of the Gospel smgers are Gat! Shafct, Sue portation's Dllllrtct Ten free central State Umvers1ty would Anne Shafer, Randy Shafer and John Cardwell Speakers' Bureau be rebUilt and that nattonal +++ guardsmen tndicted m the Kent DJStrtct Deputy Dtrector nus year's benefit show promises to be qUick-movmg and Max R Farley swd the bureau State shoo.tmgs would be entertamlng All pt oceeds wtll go toward the ftght agams! wtll furmsh speakers that defended by state attorneys. cancer spectahze m parbcular areas Gilligan's office hotly demes +++ "For mstance," sa1d Farley, there was any scent of politics 11 LOOSE NOTES - A Brookhaven Htgh School teacher professiOnal engmeers may to any of these three dectsions captured top honors m the recent Ohio Department of Htghway's be the best qualifted to speak "When he does somethmg safety Slogan-Essay Contest He IS Dale Studebaker, Columbus nght, you guys (newsmen) say about problems and solutions Studebaker will recetve the use of a luxury compact auto for a to local transportation needs. 1t's polttctal," countered one year, plus free msurance coverage, courtesy of the Ohto Other speakers may be more POMPANO BEACH, Fla - staffer Assoc1ahon of Insurance Agents, and Governor John J effectiVe m commumcatmg Ute Desptle the so-called "energy Gtlbgan has done a Jot of Gtlligan's No I license plates Gallta County's adult wmner m prtortties and runcttons of the cnsts", a Chris-Craft dealer m thmgs ngh! m three years, and Ute contest was Jeffrey Carl Steele, Lower Rtver Rd lhs slogan Ohto Department of Trans- Pompano Beach has set a barrmg scandals between now was "Dnve Slow to Conserve Gas, Dnve Carefully to Conserve portation " record for monthly sales that and November, he wtll be People" Galha's youth wmner was Charles Davtd Clark, 12, Rt nThis serVIce IS offered so almost total one mtlhon tough for Rhodes to beat I, Patrtot His slogan read "Don't drmk and drtve tf you want to people 111 our dlstrtct wtll un- dollars Fry, the top challenger to stay alive " derstand the department's Rodt Chrts-Craft of Pompano Rhodes, bebeves 11 wtll be un+++ goals and concerns It IS aU Beach reported sales totalmg posstble because the rorrner ' TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the !ties of the Datly Trtbune part of making state govern- $886,400 03 for the month of governor has too many babtliand weekly Gall Ia Times John Mcintosh, 46, nahve of Canada ment closer to the people," March IIes. and a resident of Middleport becomes ftrst construe !ton fatality TWO GIRLS INJURED- Two Parkersburg gB'Is, Brenda Farley, and Neva Lusk, both 17, added Farley Robert Elsemtller, vice- Rhodes would be 6> by Ute at Kyger Creek Power Plant followmg 14-foot fall from carwere recovermg from painful mjurtes saturday m Pleasant Valley Hospttal suffered m a oneRequests for speakers should president ge neral lime he took office Questwns and penters platform Earl Moore, veteran Galltpolts automobile car wreck Frtday about 5 30p m on Steenbergen Hill near PI Pleasant The vehicle drtven by be addressed to Public ln- manager for Rodt, satd tt was were ratsed the last t1me he dealer and busmessman succumbs Rto Grande College Miss Lusk bad gone out of control and mto a ditch II burst mto flames shortly after both gl!'ls formatton Dtstrtcl Ten, the highest monthly sales was m offtce about mfluenceBasketball Coach Newt Ohver restgns post Freda Morns, 13, had been asststed from 11. Mtss Farley was m stable condttion m m!enstve care at the hospt!al ' Department of Transportation, volume tn Ute over 25-year peddhng and tax problems centerville, records highest score on state test g1ven 312 Galha saturday Miss Lusk bad facta!, arm and back IllJUnes Both are students at Parkersburg Htgh Muskmgum Drtve, Manetta, htstory of the company And the new life g1ven lawsmts School The car was a total loss Photo, courtes) Mason County Sheriff's Dept County etghUt graders GAHS baseball team defeats Pomeroy Ohto 45750 "Because of the gas sttualton agamst the Rhodes adI 9-J on Utree·lntter by pitcher Jun Thomas at the tune of the Mtaml ln- mmtstrahon for tis handbng of ternaltonal Boat Show (Feb the Kent State st!uallon could BODY FOUND As one observer put 1t, all 11 cent of the vote m Uteprunary. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. 21-27, 1974), we feel the people haunt the former governor aU out swmgmg agamst Gtlligan year who attended were more The one reported scandal Ute proved was ' that Gilligan's Conversely, they don 't seem (UPI) - The body of Lew Ill ~~ 1 want Republicans to wm," GOP had on the Gilltgan ad- commerce director, Denms concerned about the poSSibility Banks, 16, Columbus, Ohto, quahhed," Elsemiller satd was recovered Friday from the "The boat buyer came and the IS Fry's message "They won 't mmts!ratton flopped when the Shaul, "knew somebody who of Nolan gettmg 20 per cent wtth Rhodes " accused influence-peddler, Ak- didn 't do anything wrong" "Any governor who dldn'l Barren Rtver near here at the casual spec~tor dtdn't " They ungh! not w1Ut Fry Elsemtller also satd Rodt 's $2 ron realtor Anthony LaFatch, Gtlligan supporters believe 1t make that many people mad s~t where Banks and two etther, but the Sprtngfteld conGALLIPOLIS GAHS frtends attempted to swtm the mtlhon-average tnventory tractor believes he could come was acqwtted on all counts of , wtll be a major repudtation of wouldn't be much of a gave buyers a wide vanety extorhon Rhodes tf he po~_only_60_ Jl!1L_ goyernor," satd one Prmc1pal James N M Davts nver Thursday mght from which to choose for 111\Offtctals satd the two other announced saturday 347 Gallta is the time Academy High School students boys safely reached the opp<>- medta!e delivery "People who to call me for the best successfully competed the st !e bank of the nver The boys had seen the Chrts-Crafts at the Hunter safety Progi am ThiS had been camping at Beech show came to us because we program was a three day Mmt- Bend Park wtth a group from a had the boats," he added The boats range tn size from Course conducted by Edward Columbus boys club Carrol K. 15-foot runabouts to ChrisDean , huntmg and safety mSnowden Craft's luxurtous 60-foot Motor Park Centra I structor, OhiO State DepartPLEASANT VALLEY Yacht and sold from $2,000 to Hotel Bldg ment of Nattonal Resources, DISCHARGES Mrs $300,000 Second Avenue and Kenneth Tomhnson, Semor Wtlliam Burgess, Russell, Ky , Galhpol1s, Ohm The Rodt company mamPhone 446 4290 Game In structor, Galha Fen 1s Htll, West Columbta tams a headquarters at tis County 'll1e 347 students who Mrs John Barker, Pomt l1ke a good IU.fl 'AIIM successfully comple ted the Pleasant, Eugene Moore Chtcago sales and servtce facthty ne1ghbor, program recetved a Hunter Cbeshtre, 0 , DIXIe Layton: State Farm safety handbook and an OhiO Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Leo INSUIANCl 1s there Dtvtston of Wtldllfe Safety Searls, Mtddleport, 0 , Mrs. • Hunter Patch whtch, tf worn on Ivan Walker, Tuppers Plams thetr jackets, assures them 0 , Earl McCoy Gallipoh; Healthfully f~rm Serta entry tn!o some t estncted Ferry, Gary Ellis, Pomt Posture Mattress ~ qu1lt top S1de vents and wtldhfe areas P71 108 Pleasant s1de handles for easy RIO GRANDE- Adebate on turn1ng Durable at the energy ,crllllS will be held m tract1ve tick the Rto Grande College dinmg hall at I p m Tuesday, April 23, with representatives of Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric Company, Columbia Gas of Ohto, and the En. v1ronmental Protection Agency partic1pa ling The to[llc will be "Energy Environment Reahsttc Solutions " Representmg the Electric Company Will be Jack Ape!, and from Columbia Gas THRU wtll be AI Leonard Two representatives from the and Environmental Protechon 1 Agency will debate the issue although only one, Dr Roy 9:30 - 1:30 Skmner, Jr., has been selected The debate is open to the public There IS no admiSSion THEY PLAY IT ALL! charge By LEE l-EONARD 'COLUMBUS ( UPIJ - When the dust settles from nexl month's Ohto pnmary, Gov John J Gtlbgan and former Gov James A. Rhodes no doubt will - as pohtical observers have suspected for more than a year - be squanng off aga1nst one another m the fall campatgn Gtlligan faces only token oppost!ton from James D Nolan / -.." .. .... ' VOL XXVI PH. 992-3629 1 I 1 POMEROY, OHIO r I' SET .0. .' ' • Interest..~ enttne Of The Meigs-Mwon Area MONDAY, APRIL 22 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 he'd shoot enough low esteem by 6 of 7 students COLUMBUS- RONALD JOLLEY, 27, COLUMBUS, toda) W!IS charged w1!h aggravated murder m connectiOn wt!h Sunda) mght's shootmg death of hts former wtfe, Irene Randolph , 38, Columbus, pollee satd Jolley went to his ex-wtfe s home, marched her out the back door at gunpomt and shot her three tunes, satd pollee Jolley was arrested late Sunday mght at the home of relattves after fleemg the scene m the woman's automobtle, later f~ und abandoned EBENSBlJRG , PA - SOME 12,000 MINERS were expected to return to work today m western Pennsylvama and West Vll'gmta, ending a walkout that bega n 13 days ago over the ftnn g of two men Four-hundred members of Untied Mme Wbrkers Dtstnct 2, where the strike beagn, met Sunday mght at the urgmg of the nation's mternatwnal leadershtp and agreed to return to work at the mtdrught shift Members of UMW Local 1680 started the walkout at a Florence Mmmg Co operallon m adJacent Indtana County to protest the fmng of two men for what the company termed "Illegal ptcketmg " Rovmg ptckets then spread throughout Dtstrtet 2 and ftl!ered mto West VIrgtrua where an estuna!ed 1,500 mmers were tdled UMW Prestdent Arnold Mtller had called the walkout "unlawful" and urged the men to return to work wtthou! success Over the weekend, the company offtctals agreed to reopen the case of the two fll'ed men, promptmg Sunday rugh!'s agreement to end the walkout THREE WINNERS wmners 111 the weekly drawmgs of the Pomeroy Natwnal Aut<>-Bank are Guy Morrts, Pomeroy, first, $20, Carol Erwm , Pomeroy , second, $10, and Charles Blakeslee, third, $5 CALL AMBULANCE The Mtddleport .E-R squad answered a call at 2 01 a m Sunday for Charles Klem, Jr , Route 33, who "as taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal and admtl!ed PRINCETON, N J (UP! )A survey by the Gallup Poll releaoed Sunday shows student allegtance to the Repubhcan party IS at tis lowest pomt m almost 10 years Of 1,089 fulltune students mterv tewed on 60 college campuses, only one m seven satd he was a Republican Thtrly-seven per cent of Ute studen ts clauned Democra!tc afftha!ton and were outnumbe red by the 49 per cent who referred to themselves as mdependents The survey showed GOP party afftllallon among the students was m agreement wth the natwn s voters as a whole Only 24 per cent of the adults questiOned m the most recent Gallup Poll alhed themselves wtth the Republican party Weather Showers and thunderstorms hkely central and south and a chance of thundershowers north today Cleanng south tomght and Tuesday Cooler tomght, low m the 40s Htgh Tuesday m the 50s north and sbs south Otoir, hand in western events COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ali.Ohto Youth Chmr and the · All.Ohto Boys Band have accepted mvt!attons to New Year's day parades tn Cahfornta and Texas Glenvtlle Thomas of ZanesVIlle, dll'ector of the chotr satd saturday 175 members of the JOO.member group would go to Cahforma, probably by atrplane or tram at thetr own expense, to attend the Tournament of Roses Parade m Pasadena Btll Stalter, spectal events supervisor of the 300-member band would attend the Cotton Bowl Fesllval Parade at Dallas Band members would travel to Texas at thetr own expense MARKET PLANNED A flea market and bake sale wtll be held at Southern Jumor Htgh School buildmg m Racme , saturday from 9a m to 5 p m sponsored by Southern Htgh Students for Etlrope Those w1shmg to have 1terns pteked up for the sale may call 9494843 or 949-2972. under the car barely managtng to hang on and pull hts service revolver Pomtmg tl at Lmgerfelt's head, he or dered htm to stop or be shot Lingerfelt obeyed P!l Carmon was treated at the Holzer Medtcal Ce nter for laceratiOns of the a rm and a spramed shoulder Lmgerfel t was fr ee lhts mormng after posting bonds whtch tota led over $2,000 He was chat ged wtth DWI driVIn g und er revocation , speeding an d res1sbng arrest Sgt Harold Conklin's cr utser was wrecked followmg a chase Sunday afternoon tn the Tara Development Complex nea r Addtson Sgt Conklin was chasmg a mo!orcvclistlater tdenltfted as Loutc Louden, 19 Rt I, Cheshtre Accordmg to the report, Conklm's ca r v.ent down a steep grade tt\to a dttch Louden was charged wt th reckless operalton, fleemg a police offtcer no muffler, and wtth havmg no motorcjcle endorsement on hts dnver's hcense He fo rfet led bonds totalmg $307 !hts mormng tn Galhpohs Mumctpal Court PHS grads • to gwe names for scholarships MINNEAPOLIS, Mmn (UP!) - U S District Court Judge Miles Lord ordered Reserve Mmtng Co 's Tacomte plant at Silver Bay, Mmn , shut down over the weekend because of pollution, and at least 3,000 Mmnesota re•1dents lost Utetr jobs as a result. Lord's ruhng saturday climaxed the natiOn's longest envl!'onmental trtal Tacom!e wastes from the Reserve plant were bemg dumped mto Lake Supertor and were round to be endangenng Ute health of area residents who drank the lake water Lord's ruJmg brought an end to the taconite dwnpmg and a!S~ banned emissions from REG. 159.95 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS REG. SS9.95 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING Sale Price for M;ltchmg Set '11995 Mam Store apd Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to s Shop Fndays and ~aturdays 9:30 to 9 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY stacks of the Stiver Bay plant whtch produced about 15 per cent of the natton's ore The JUdge satd the plant could not be reopened until the mwmg cqmpany was able to comply wtth Mmnesota atr pollutton standards Gov Wendell Anderson said 11 We are very concerned about the economic effects the clo$tng w11l have on employment at Babbitt and Stiver Bay " Anderson added, "I have dl!'ected Emmett Cushing, of the Stale Commtsston of Employment Senltces, to w<Wk out llll unemployment compensatton plan for R.eserve employes at the earliest possible tlme " "I know the stale and federal government will take all posstble steps to ease the burden for the employes as long as Ute plant 1s closed," Anderson satd, "and wtll make sure that potable water 1s made available to the western Lake Supenor communities " Anderson satd "tl was our hope that a shutdown could be avotded by reachmg a reasonable agreement for on-land diSposal (of the tacomte wastes) [t is still my hope that Reserve wtll comply wtUt federal and stale water and all' pollutwn standards and CODstruct on-land dtsposal faciiities " The governor comlnended I Lord for ."a very difftcult dectston but an htstonc and responsible one " The JUdge conduct throughout Ute 8 'h month trtal, Anderson added, "clearly demonstrated hts concern lor the people of northeastern Mmnesota '' Lord found that Reserve diSCharged 67,000 tons of tacomte tatllng mto Lake Supenor m a day The tatlings con tam asbestos ftbers that have been linked to cancer. He satd he ordelfed the closmg of the plant because of the " mtranstgence" of offtctals of Reserve and Its two parent firms , Armco and Republic Steel The company satd tt was EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fatr Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of sho\\ers Fnday A \\Brmmg trend "l!h highs In the 50s and low 60s Wednesday warmtng to the 70s by Fnday Lolls In the 30s Wednesday \Ianning to the 40s and lo" 50s by Frida y the two butldmgs and blew out 111e v. hole floor came up ' wmdo\l. .s m the cast midto\l.n he said I was thrown aOOut 30 <Irea bet..... ecn Second and F1rst feet I lost Ill\ glasses a nd m) avenues fr om 42nd Street north cap but I 1\asn 1 htt by any to 50th Street n) tog obrects One of the butldtngs, ii 22 I couldn t s£'e .m) thmg or story block long offt ce bwldmg hear an) thmg tor v.hat s~ me d at 305 F: ~ 5th St . suffercu the like about len Imnutcs I mos t dama ge Alm os! th~ grope d Ill) wav out but on my entlre ground flom on the north <Jwn power not \\ Jth the help of side w,1s blown out firemen ' 1 here we1 e no 1mmecha Lc 'I he ca use ot the ea rly rqJOI 1.!; of damo ge lu the huge mormng blast \\as not 1rrunedi· Umte<l Nattons complex, whtch aie l) dete11111ned, but ftre IS located east or Second offft ctals satd they suspected a Avenue along the East River gas leak .md ru ns fr om 42nd St1eet to 1i must have been leakm{ 46111 Street fm a long tunc ' one fire of£ T" o and one half hours after fleer satd 1 he exploston appare nll) th e blast. ftremen sttll were battling a stubborn ftre wluch centereJ m the basement and th e,\ conta med to the grouml ble\\ out mu ch of the strucfloor of the commerctal butl- ture s bn ckllo rk <ling It also blew out every 11m· Firemen with hea\y axes do" m the bu tldtng, and climbed to upper Doors of the shattered others over a v.1de IS-story apartment bmldmg to area, httermg the streets1 of break th rough buckled doors to mid-Manhattan and disruptmg r each occ upan ts beheved velucula r and pedestnan trafIt apped ms tde ftc At the' ttme of the bla st The blast sent a cloud of dust shortly before 7 am EDT, at and smJke ove r Ute area, bu t least two custodtal emplo)es the accompanymg f1re was were in the 25-story commer- confmed to the ground floor ctal bu tlding Ambulances rushed the more saJ DespOSitO, a porter, told sen ously tnJured to Bellevue reporters Hospttal 'I "as stlltng down m the AsSistant ftr e chief Lester back I on the hrst noor) and the Snyder sa td "We sttll have a whole thmg 11 ent up Nothmg ftr e problem on the ground tnt me and I ran out " fl oor " Heavy smoke and J ohn Mogha, another names sttll poured from the butldmg employe, was stan- floor I" o hours after the blast din g over the basement 11here ' I heard thunder, what I he believes the exploston took thought 11 as thunder,' srud AI pla ce IConltnued on page 10) Gilligan warns of old guard , FBI reported inside of SLA } :: ::: COLUMBUS 1UPI) - Some 800 Columbus-area Democrats attendmg a $10Q.a plate fund ratsmg dmner Sunday for Gov John J Gtlhgan were told by the governor not to allow the future of Ohto to be placed 111 the bands of sta te governmen t offictals m the stxhes We have Ohto off on a new start and a new direction," Gtlltgan satd 'The people mcharge of state gove rnment m the stxltes ca nn ot and wtll not do the JOb for us " The dmner was the fourth tn a senes of stx planned throughout the stale to help !Jll the coffers of Gtlligan s re-eleclton campatgn a r am this year campatgmng on a record I'm proud to say con tams some remarkable achIevements, " Gtlhgan satd, although pmnttng out 'we 've JUSt begun there are great problems before us " Takmg atm at former Gov James A Rhodes, expected to be hts opponent m November, Gtlltgan satd "Four years ago, there were a senes of cnses Between 1966 and 1970, for Iacko! sufftctent operatmg funds 122,000 children were shut out of schools and 111 the streets "It's an absurd tty that one of the wea lthtest stales 111 the natton could not afford to educate tis chtldren," Gtlhgan sa td Gtlligan hsted among hts achievements mcreased fundmg of school educatwn, progress m cleanmg up the envtronment, mcreased care of the mentally retarded, the ftrst mtmmurn wage law and a two-fold Illcrease m unemployment compe\!Sahon The Pomeroy Htgh School Alumnt Assn announced today that the second annual alumnt scholarshtp wtll be presented at the 98th anntversary of the assoctatwn to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School May 25 Any graduate of Pomeroy High School who has a son or daughter graduatmg from htgh school !hts sprmg or summer 1s asked to send the student's name , address , school, the address of the school, the prtnctpal s name , parents' name , and the year the paren t graduated to the Pomeroy Htgh School Alumm Assoctatwn, P 0 Box 202, Pomeroy ANSWERS CALL The wmner of the scholarRACINE - The Racme Ftre ship wtll be announced at the dept answered a call to Mtle banquet The deadline for Htll at 7 a m Sunday where a submtttmg names ts May 10 waste dump had caught ftre , and recalled to the same locatiOn at 2 55 p m At 10 25 a m Sunday, the E-R squad removed Clarence Beaver , Racme Route 2, a medtcal studymg the posstbthty or an paltent, to Veterans Memonal appeal Hospttal Silver Bay Mayor Frank Scbeurmg satd, "We're all sh~ked, of course, thai someUtmg like this would happen to affect our commumty m thiS The deadhne lor makmg manner.'' changes of ltstmgs m Ute Another Stiver Bay restdent Pomeroy Middleport said, "It's gomg to look like telephone dtrectory ts Thursheck to have the whole doggone day, May 2, General Telephone town on welfare '' Co of OhiO satd today Donald H Pearch, Pomeroy The governor's offtce satd customer servtce superv1sor, unemployment pay wtll be up satd customers should report to $85 a week for 26 weeks for any correcltons m thetr phone persons who lost thetr robs hstmgs or change of address hecause of Ute plant closing planned before July 17 tQ the The office added supplem~ntal company's busmess offtce no benefits of an undetermined later than May 2 Thts wtll amount also wtll be provtded mvolve any person or bustness Taconite plant shut down, 3,000 idled THE HAllMARKS Sale Price for Matchmg Set •' ' in GOP held GEO. HALL MEIGS INN ' ' Pll Davtd Carmon Lmgerfelt JOined Ptl CarGalhpohs, of Galha-Metgs Post mon m hts patrol crUiser where State Htghway Patrol , ts he was given a c1 tat10n for recovermg today from In]Ufles DWI At thts pomt, Lmgerfel! suffered Sunday m the apprehensiOn of a Pt Pleasant asked Carmon tf he could get man he charged wtth drtvmg some Important papers fr om whtle mtoxt ca ted near the the glove compartment of hts Stiver Memorial Bndge ca r Carmon agreed and fhe officer, dragged at the walked over to the car wtth BOGOTA - LIBERAL PARTY CANDIDA'lE Alfonso Lopez SJde of the suspect's car, was IJngerfelt Prtor to the arrest, Carmon able to dra\1 hts gun and order Mtchelsen ptled up a landslide lead today to wm Colombta 's first had placed the ke) s to the dnver to stop or be ktlled "open-to-all" prestdenltal electton smcoe 1946 Lopez, 60, a law Lingerfelt's car on the car's professor campatgrung for moderate soctal and economtc He stopped dash to enable the wrecker Accordmg to Lt E W reforms, ISsued a VIctory statement shortly before mtdmght dnver to get them when he Mmutes later, the Conservative party satd candidate Alvaro Wiggles wor th post comcame to tow the car away mander, Carmon observed a Gomez Hurtado, Lopez' leading nval, was drawmg up a formal car dnven by Charles E Lingerfelt grabbed t,pe keys concessiOn statement Lmgerfel!, 49, Pomt Pleasant, and slammed the door, and In hts vtctory statement, Lopez offered to collaborate wtth speedmg on Upper Rt 7 near started hts motor Gomez and guaranteed the defeated Conservatives "the nght to Ptl Carmon reached tn wtth the bndge Carmon pulled cnllctze the new governnnen t "Lopez' VIctory became clear wtth hts left ann to grab the keys as only 40 pel of th~ vote cou nted, g1vmg hun 1197,019-IJaUots to lJngerfel! over and began hts tnvesltgalton He found Lmgerfelt put the car m gear Gomez' 647,950 Linget fell apparently under and started to move Carmon's arm was caught between the COLUMBUS - THE 400.MEM!lER UNITED Auto Workers the mfluence of alcohol car's steermg 11heel and gear Local30voted here Sunday to endorse John H Glenn for the U S shift Senate and J. W. Brown for heutenant governor 111 the May 7 Accordmg to Wigglesworth , Democratic prunary I Ptl Carmon was all but thrown The vote, descnbed by umon offtctals as close, went agamst other state labor orgamzattons which ha ve endorsed Sen Howard M Metzenbaum for the Senate and Rtchard F Celeste for beutenant governor Mattresses REG. 179_95 fULL SIZE BOX SPRING POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OH IO By Untied Press Interna!tonal ORLANDO, FLA - PRICE CONTROLS ON petroleum products wtll be hfled wtlhm a few weeks and reta tl gasohne pnces may climb as much as five cents a gallon, the country's energy chief believes John C sawhtll made the forecast 111 his ftrs! news conference Sunday smce hts promo!ton last week to federal energy admtmstrator sawhtll \\a s formerly deputy energy chtef under Wtlltam Simon Here to address a meetmg of the NatiOnal Otl Jobbers Council at Walt Dtsney World , sawhtll also announced the for malton of a J4.member wholesale petroleum adVISOr) board to his agency It wtll atd the government m fmdmg ways 'that wtll lead the country to greater sell sufftctency of tts petroleum,' sawhtll sa td He sa td that when pnce controls "ere removed w1thm a month or so, gasohne pump praces wall m<.: reasc from __./' three to five cents a gallon BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ALL THIS WEEK! EARNINGS UP ' MIDDLETOWN, Ohto (UPI) -Armco Steel Corp. Thursday reported a 56 per cent mcrease m ftrst quarter earmngs thts year over the same period 111 1973, an all tune htgh for any three month period First quarterearnmgs of $37,606,000, or $1.22 Jier share, were netted on sales of $680,545,000, compared II> sales of $531,887,00o for the 1973 ftrst quarter Profits for the ftrst quarter last year were $24,063,000, 74 ceniS per share . ...',. . .. at Rio Grande THE NO 6 •t Authors, are I r, Debbte Hem Vtcky Epple Becky Wtndon, and Jtmmy Steele At n ght ts Mrs Carol Km g, teacher m charge of the proJect [Jevoted To The Sale! Serta Innerspring REG. 179.95 FULL SIZE MATTRESS 1 at y ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SAT. I ':" . •.·.. . .. .. I' • taken to GAHS Debate coming ' H.·~.',., FOUR TO HAVE POETRY PUBI.ISHED - Poetry composed by four etghth grade puptls at Chester Elementary School will be published m Young Amenca Smgs' !Ius year Hunter safety A ' ' t• ... ' • Speakers offered one dealer ' .. Ohio politics Crisis no stopper to ..' ..'' " NEW YORK IUP I) - An restdent1al butldmg adJOining the blast exploston and ftre , apparently lhc stl ucture where I caused b) accumulated gas, occ urred and the) suffe red today npped through a com cuts from Dymg glass I he 250 mereta! butldtng and !1ea"ly fam tltes m the butldmg were damaged an adJacent apart- ordered e\iac uated The InJUred Y. cre taken to men! butldmg rust one bloc k fi ve area hosp1taJs One suf from the Umted NatiOns At least 40 perso ns t ecet ved fered senous burns a Bellevue Hospttal spokesma n sa td tnjurt es most of them mmor 1 he · bl,ISl sh11rlly before 7 Most of the mJured came from the Envoy Towers, a a m ED1 seve t ely damaged SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The FBI would make no com men t Sunday on a report that 11 had mftlttrated a nrtghborhood where Palncta Hearst and her abductors, the Symbtonese Ltberatton Arm y iSLA), were located An arhcle tn Newsweek Magaztne sa td FBI agents, 'posmg as postmen, garbage collectors, delivery men and the ltke, " had mftltraled and "knew the netghborhood tf not the house , 11here the gang was htdmg " It has been 77 days smce Mtss Hearst, 20, was earned away screarnmg from her Berkeley, Cahf , apartment by the terronst revol uIt onar y group Mtss Hearst was photo. gra phed accompanymg SLA bank robbers last Monday, and FBI and local law enfercement agencies smce have Imposed a gag rule to preven t relea se of mformatton whtch could prove preJudtctal m the eventual prosecu!tons of SLA me mbers A debate has ensued over whether Mtss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Exammer OU workers go on strike ~today ATHENS, Ohto (UP! ) - Sev- Itnes, but there 11as no un eral hundred members of th e medtate danger of runmng out Student Workers Uruon (SWU) of food beca use of stockptled at Ohto Umverstty went out on supplies stnke here today man attempt The cafetenas were bemg to ga m recogmtwn from the run by mtddle admmtstrators, school and over a vartety of secretanes and rlorm coun grievances selors The umon, seekmg to repreMembers of Am ertcan sen t the 1,200 part-tune student Federalton of State. County employes on campus set up and Mumetpal Employes Local ptcket ltnes at ftve cafetenas, 1699, whtch represents nonat the Student Umon, at a food academiC employes such as storage buildmg and at several Jamtors and gardeners at the other pmnts traveled by food school, a)s() were honormg the delivery trucks ptcket lines Sources satd food deltvery Oh10 Umverst ty Personnel trucks were not crossmg the Dll'ec!or Ward Wtlson satd the local charged Local 1699 wtth breach of contract The umon 's C<Jntract, whtch exp11oes at the end of swnmer, contamed an<>planning to move or mstall a s!rtke clause telephone before Ute directory Local 1691: President Tom ts pubhshed "If we know of Atkins satd members were alchanges m advance, we can lowed to honor ptcket lmes if make sure the customers they feared for !hell' personal name, address and correc! safety phone number are ltsted m the Mark satchwell, Columbus, new drrectory ," Pearch sa1d. a strike cap.tam,' satd conThe 1974 dtrectory IS bemg struction workers on campus compiled and w1ll be delivered walked off the JOb 111 support of m July Other conununtltes the strike Its ted m the book with Pomeroy Negotiations With Ute uruverand Mtddleport are Letart st!y had been gomg on for Fall~, Portland, Racme and several weeks,-swu staged a Rutland one-day strike l(ast week. Phone changes needed by May 2 I .' I ' ,I \ I. \ • • I ' ' ' Edtlor Randolph A Hearst, was mvolved dtreclly m Ute hetst of $1e,690 !rom a san Franctsco bank or whether she was forced to parttctpate In the robbery photographs, taken by a bank camera, Miss Hearst was seen carrymg an automatic carbme She was charged only wtth bemg a matenal wtlness m a federal complamt tssued nme hours after the bank holdup and woundmg of two bystanders Meanwhile , police say Utey wtll gtve a he detector tes t to a rommate of Mtss Hearst's cous tn , Wtlltam Rando lph Hea rst II The roommate, Van R Bush, 31, clatms he was kidnaped last Thursday by three gunmen \\ho referred to htm as ' Billy ' a re!erence to Hears t Bush satdwhe was ' released three hours later when he convinced the men he was not Hearst by sho" mg them hts drtve r's hcense Police Inspector Ralph Brown satd tt was dectded to gtve Bush the he detector test beca use he was hazy about some de ta tls of the tnctden! I , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 21, 1974