https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ba6e8befca2f57100f6b6c15d9ab10a.pdf a6fc44a0803ae2ceee8a37af9aca5f5c PDF Text Text 1 .•• I I wrong plates 12 -I.he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. May 3, 1974_"_ Names needed of buyers of atai-les Blackwell dies Charles Blackwell, 52, formerly of Pomeroy, one of Pomeroy High School's football greats of the 1930s, died Thursday at the Bethesda Hospital in Cindnnati w}lere he resided. Mr. Blackwell was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Blackwell of Pomeroy. Sur-viving are a brother, Robert. tmusual talen t in Help ! drawin~. . his However, Republican p~ary holds .2 warmly contested local races· returned to the Paul Simon o!lice in Pomeroy. But names and addresses are needed at once for proper recording. Those wh o received the two . error ' are asked to numbers In call Simon at 992-3830 at their earliest convenience. the GALLIPOLIS - Two hotly contested Republican races, a ·6.9 renewal levy lor the Gallipolis City Schools, three state ISSues and the SU.te Senate battle between Republicans Oakley C. Collins and Harry Armstrong will highlight Tuesday's May Primary Election in Gallia Couuty. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO -9 PM Weather Partly cloudy. and turning cooler tonight with lows in the upper 30s to the mid 40s, Fair and cool Saturday with highs !rom the low 50s north to the low 60s south. CLOSED TUESDAY COLUMBUS - All slate liquor stores and agencies will be closed Tuesday, May 7, 1974, Primary Election Day. In issuing the reminder, Richard E. Guggenheim , director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, also noted that permit holders may sell nothing stronger than 3.2 pet. beer between 6 a.m. and 7:30p.m. that day, pla tes. automotive registrar records on the error have not been ELBERf.ELDS IN POMEROY wife , Delores, and two sons, Eric and Reginald. Two half brothers, both in the Cincinnati area, and a half sister, living in California, also survive. Blackwell, the athlete stood 5-9 and played at 190 to 195 pounds. With gw<J speed, grea t strength and fine balance, he played as a .freshman and sophomore at guard in the line, then had two great yea rs as fullback in the single wing system. A football scholarship in 1938 at the University of Toledo - before the color line had been. breached - was disappointing to Mr. Blackwell. He was a solid B student in Pomeroy High School. An employe ol the Postal Department in Cincinnati many years, he also worked privately as a landscaper and auto salesman. In high school here he had demonstrated .., Passenger license recently to two purchasers or truck licenses plates. recorded and cann ot be so until The error was discovered by the name and address ol the the purchasers who returned two purchasers is secured. The the auto plates and received in li cense plates issued - Z-1050exchange their truck lice nse , C and Z-l!i45-B - have been The body is at the Glen Hall Funeral Home. Wayne Ave., Loc kland . The fam ily will . reCeive friends at 6 to 9 p.m .. Sunday at the funeral home . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the St. Simon Ep iscopa l Chu rch, Mathews Dr., Lincoln Heights. The family resides . at 563 Cincinnati: two sisters, Mrs. Marion . Road. Woodlawn , Susan Blanton , Columbus, and Cinci nnati. Jean, Cincinnati ; ~ plates were issued erroneously -' POMEROY The Pomeroy Recreation Board announced Saturday plans to open a recreation center in the old Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium, next Saturday, May II. Opening time will be I p.m. and closing time will he 10:30 p.m. The program lor the first day will be basketball, checkers, chess, cards, music and other activities. Refreshments will be sold to raise money for equipment. Everyone having recreational equipment willing to donate it to the recreation program may do so by '"!'iting the board at P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, or by calling 992-5480. All types of equipment are needed such as chess sets, HALTERS "APPALACHIA DAY" at Meigs High School Thursday provided not only voca linstrumental numbers by an Athens group, but the opportunity for other s tudents to purchase homemade candles, clay articles, homemade ' soap and other items made by the Special Education Department students who arranged the day. Pictured at Wednesday observance, designed to provide funds for a field trip, are, l tor, Emma lou Finch, faculty member ; Penny Landers, student; Pam Robertson, Ohio University student teacher whose project was carried out; Teresa Rifne, student, and Pen nee Williams Knapp, faculty member. KC class . plans Amen·can , - -- ·- ·-,Heritage Day observance News • • • Save Tonight and Tomorrow Only • zn Briefs The American History it meant to men lighting the Department at Kyger Creek Hitler threat during that era of High School will observe history. American Heritage Day on The American History Tonight, Sat. , Sun. Tuesday, May 7. students are working on ·- May 3·4·5 ANNAPOLIS, MD. - MARYLAND'S HIGHEST court h~s Todd Mayes' American various projects that will be disbarred former Vice Prexident Spiro T. Agnew lor "fraud, Double Feature "CORPSE History class will present an presented during the assem- dishonesty and deceit ." GRINDERS" assembly that will emphasize bly. They include scenes of To do'otherwise, the Maryland Court of Appeals said Thurs-Piusand inspire a Jove lor 1776, the Statue of Liberty, day would "constitute a travesty of our responsibility." Rather " THE UNDERTAKER American ideas and dreams. Betsy Ross statue, and a than stand trial on cha rges involving a kickback _scheme during AND HIS PALS" The KC Junior and Senior replica of lwo Jima. his years as vice president, governor or Maryland and Baltimore High bands will present Attending and presenting County executive, Agnew resigned as vice president and pleaded several musi cal selections short speeches through no contest to evading fed eral income taxes of $13,551. geared to American students will be George patriotism. The creative Washington, Abraham Lincoln, COLUMBUS - JACQUELINE KENNEDY ONASSIS, writing class ol Mrs. Faye Eleanor Roosevelt and John F. making her first political statement in at least 10 years, had tape Tonight, Sat., ~un . Sauer has 1\'l'itten themes on Kennedy. recorded an endorsement for John Glenn, seeking the U. S. May 3.4.5 "What American Patriotism According to Mr. Mayes, the senatorial nomination in Ohio's May 8 primary election . Means to Me ." A panel of students have been working "John Glenn's leadership would be a shining lig ~t in the GODSP~ll teachers will select the best hard on research, speeches and United States Senate," she said. Mrs. Onassis told the rm·mer { T echnicolor J two themes which will be practicing extra hard to make astronaut's · aide, Jim Dunn, ''I have never done anything The Gospel according to presented by their authors this the bes t student - political for anyone before, but I !eel that both I and the country today! during the assembly. presented assemblies this have an obligation to John Glenn." (GI Cartoons To bring patriotism closer to year. The assembly will be Show Starts 7 p.m . the student body, Jack Duncan, dominated by a gigantic junior high teacher, who was American Flag that will be FIVE FINED TWO OMITTED wounded in World War II, will placed on the stage of the high Five delendants were fined Two Meigs County students speak about patriotism during school gym. the second world war and what and one other forfeited a bond at Rio Grande College were . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , i n Pomeroy Mayor Dale among a number omitted from Smith's Court Thursday night. the dean 's merit roll, for the Fined were Harold Will, Jr ., second quarter, the college Pomeroy, $5 and costs, 'announced today. They are Call No. 489 Charter No.1988 National Bank Region No.4 disturbing the peace , Paula Morris, daughter of Mr. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Lawrence E. Klein, no address and Mrs. Robert Morris , DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE recorded, $5 and costs, assault Middleport, and Melanie Dean, and battery, Thomas Arnott, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Rt. 2,Racine, Dallas K. Weber, Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Rutland and Brian E. Bass, Syracuse, $10 and costs each, squealing tires . Delbert of Pomeroy In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on April 24, 1974 Gilbert, Gallipolis, forfeited a published In response to call made .by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title $30 bond, defective mulfler. 12, United Stales Cude, Section 161. MASON DRIVE-IN coun ty auditor. and Charles K. Jones, Jr. Republica"nS seeking the nomi nation In terest in the 17th District State for county commissioner are Franklin E . Se"'tor's ra ce between Oakley C. Collins Beach, John L. Belville, Marshall M. of Ironton and Harry L. Armstr ong of Lancaster has picked up in recent weeks. On the Democratic fron t. the major race is a statewide donnybrook between form er astronaut John Glen n and U. S. Se na tor checkers, etc. During a__recent meeting of members · of the board and youth of the Meigs Local School District it was decided to have a $1 membership card ree with rules being set up to govern the center. The membership cards will be available May 11 at the center. Adult members or the board are Mrs. ·James Soulsby, Mrs. Roger Abbott, Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mrs. Karl Kraulter, Mrs. John Moon, Mrs. Howard Logan, Jim Wamsley, Don Thomas, Louis Vaughan. Bill Lambert, Roger Brauer, Tom Grueser and Ralph Werry. • hyouth board will be esU.blished soon. ! POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,371,648.51 U.S. Treasury secUrities - " - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,251,190.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government - - 302,024.32 agencies and corporations - - - - - - - Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,000,021.38 - 37,742.50 Othersecurities - - - - - --- - - - -- - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased 6,675,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - 7,112,044.74 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - 279,001.64 Otherassets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18,608.49 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - • - · - - - , - $20,097,28Ui8 LIABll.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ' - - -- - - --- - -- -- - $ 4,101,403.!i5 andcorporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - $11,973,231.43 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 135,427.23 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 1,961,39!i.21 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 65,976.39 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - . - - - - $18,237,433.81 (a) Total demand deposits - - - • - - $ 5,241,350.68 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $12,996,083.13 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - 262,858.22 .TOTAL LIABIWTIES - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - $18,500,292.03 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $92.162.6:; (setuppursuanttoiRSrutings)----------$92,162.65 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS !!J!i04,826.90 Equity capital-total - - - - - 200;000.00 (Common Stock-total par value - - - - - No. shares authorized · 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 1,000,000.00 Surplus---------- 304,826.90 Undivided profits - - - - - - li504,826.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABIWTIES, RESERVES, AND $20,097,281.58 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of Mal deposits for the 15 calendar $18,188,192.84 days ending with call date - - - - - - Average of total loans ror the 15 calendar $:7,093,473.33 . days ending with call date - - - - - • - REGULAR 3.00 VOL 9 NO. 14 ') ' ' ' .· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bottle caps Kenny Wiggins, left, secretary treasurer of Royal Crown Bottling Co., GALLIPOLIS - "The Gallia County Middleport, Friday, presented Tammy dog warden is doing the job he was hired to Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen do the best way he can with what he has to Roush, New Haven, and Danny Hobbs, son work with." Thus wrote Mrs. Denver Cox, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobbs, Mason, a regarding 'recent publicity concerning check for $504.24 for bottle caps. Danny . conditions at the Gallia County dog pound. collected 5,347 caps and Tanuny 5,000. William Webb, member of the board of The money will go to the Mason directors of the Gallia County Humane County Cancer Society. Mrs . William Society, Saturday issued the foll owing Rardin has been chairman of the program response : the past 13 years. A.total of $746:24 was "The question now arises, exactly given the Mason Cancer Society by Royal what job was Mr. Cox hired to do and · Crown this past week. At right, Ty Roush, son of Mr. and was unable to be at the Royal Crown exactly what facilities does Mr. Cox have Mrs. Gary Roush, New Haven, had the Bottling Company Friday morning to have · to work with• Furthermore, if Mr. Cox is largest collection of caps for the caps for his picture taken with the group. Out doing his best job, is it good enough to satisfy the public of Gallia County• cancer program. Ty turned in 12,794! He collecting bottje caps, maybe. ''When a resident calls me at II o'clock in the evening to report that she has contacted Mr . Cox about a dog which she believed to be rabid and receives the reply that he will not answer calls at this hour of the night, is Mr. Cox doing his job??? Granted, a rabid dog is no nice experience, but after all, if the county dog catcher responds in this manner, what recourse do citizens have to help eliminate a serious problem? Only after a call to the WASHINGTON (Special) - House "It is important that preconstruction county commissioners did Mr . Cox and Senate committees were urged planning for replacement at Gallipolis be respond! Why was it necessary for a Thursday by the Ohio Valley Improvement initiated at the .earliest possible date . member of ihe commission to call Mr. Cox Assn. Inc. to provide funds . to initiate Allowing two years for advanced belore getting a response ? advanced engineering and design work on engineering and design work and at least "In reference. to the problem of a what it called the "critically important" five years for construction, under op- proper water supply at the county pound, replacement of the Gallipolis Locks and timistic assumptions completion cannot be this problem was brought to the ·attention Dam by the Ohio Valley Improvement expected prior to 1981. .' of the county commissioners some four Association Inc. "By 1981, the tralfic demand at months ago. Now I ask you, .the public, Harry M. Mack, OVIA president, told Gallipolis .may be projected as sub- would any of the commissioners do without the Public Works Subcommittees of the slantially in excess of the practical water in their barns for four m·onths • I House ·and Senate Appropriations Com- capacity of the present lacilities. On the. doubt it! But here we have an article which mlttees the· energy crisis poses a clear basis of an authoritative study by John P. says, the commissioners are trying to warning of developing barriers · w an Davis of the Office of the Chief of work out the 'legal paper work,' NOW adequate energy supply in the Ohio River Engineers, it is estimated that pre.sent COME ON, BOYS, when you built the Valley .due to mounting river c0ngestion, practical capacity at Gallipolis is about pound at its present location, why did you inadequate flood protection and water 33.6 million .tons per year, not think of this problem at 1 that time• . supply. He was testifying for the "At the rate of traffic growth which Water is a necessity, ask any farmer who Association's Fiscal 1975 program for prevailed from 1955 to 1972, this tonnage has spent money to develop a spring or funding Ohio River Basin Water Resource will be reached if) the mid-1970's. construct a farm pond. • Pevelopment. . Thereafter, the old Jocks at Gallipolis will "In response to the allegation that the The Association pointed· to the constitute a barri~ to further expansion Uf dog pound is cleaned daily except for vulnerability to flooding of water-ba,sed waterway traflic1hrough this reach. Sunday, this may well he true, but conIndustrial energy sources, such as electric "The traffic demand at the site for ditionS at the pound are at least generating statio.ns, oil refining 1981 may be projected. at·about 46 million questioqable. If a proper water supply 1 operations, and coal and oil transfer · !Qns, some 12 millton m exceSS' of were available, then confinement areas terminals along with unavoidable estimated practical capacity. Thus, the could be washed down. But then, another necessinl !«!!'expansion of such facilities at prospect for spiraling costs of water-borne' question arises ,' are there ·proper drains, · waterside) ocations, as a forceful reason commerc~ through this reach of the Ohio , septic tanks and leach beds provided for , for an ·expedited (iood control program in R!ver _c~nnot be avert.ed. But, by means of. the saniU.ry disposal of waste ? With the the Ohio Basin, 1. .. · . • . expedttious progress it can at least be number 6f dogs housed at the pound, this 1 Said Mack ; (Continued on Page 2) could ,Present a p~ oblem .. Faster ·action on new .locks, dam urged \~\91ft IIHave a barrel of fun.~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE PATTERNS FOR All THE FAMILY . . ' . Pomeroy, .0. Mioolf;on OHIO '· I' " , ~i I, ' I Clarence E. Miller is askin g re-election fo r lOth di stri ct representative . His Democratic opposi ti on, also unopposed this spring, will be H. Kent Bumpass. In the Four th District Court of Appeals race. Marshall M: Ca rlisle, former appea ls court judge and now a practicing attor ney in Jackson, will oppose Ea rl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth . Renewal Levy asked The Gallipolis Board of Education is seeking approval ol its 6.9 renewal levy. The levy will mean NO extra taxes, but failure to pass it clearly would ca use a SHOWBOAT A HIT - Louis Griflin (Gaylord Ravena!) and Pa tty Welherholl (Magnolia ) are shown in scene from "Showboat" which concluded a three-day sta nd in the Washington School aud itorium Saturday ni ght before a sellout fi nanciHI crisis in city sc hools. audience. The Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstei n II musical was presented by Two ol the three sU. te issues deal with compensation to public officials. Issue I (Continued on Page 2) members of the Galiia Academy Hi gh School choir under the direction of vocal music instructor Mrs. Anne Fischer . Friday night 's show attracted an overflow ' crowd. } our In vited Gut!st Ueit ching Jl'Jore 'J'/um 12,0()(} · Film ilie.~ ,. I , ,. ' .r· , • o I· • •.' . ; I ,\ 1:.. i.f.~ ' / ~· •' PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Midd leport post are Howard E. Frank, Racine Route I, incumbent county treasurer, and Dollie W. Hayes, Pomeroy, a former deputy in the coun ty auditor's olfice. The Republican nominee will race James E. Roush, incumbent by appoinlrnent, in the fall. Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy, is unopposed in his bid as Republican ca ndidate to run for eng ineer, the post he now holds. He is also l'f10pposed in the fall. Meigs voters will help nominate candidates to run for Governor in the fall as well as representatives and senators on the sta te level as well as national candictates for Congress. Meigs voters will also cast ballots on three state issues. Central committee posts throughout the county will be filled through Tuesday 's (Continued on Page 2) Humane Society is questioning pol.icy net $504.24 Look'' ( I \: RCA XL -100 Color Television, lawn and Patio Furniture, Glidden Paint on Sale at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. I ,. facing Meigs County voters when they go to the polls Tuesday for the May primary elections. But Meigs County Republicans will settle on their candidates for two major o!lices who will run against Democrats in the !all. Even so, there has been little apparent heat generated ' in the election. Two Republicans are seeking the nominatim:, for the one commissioner post to be filled in the fall . The candidates are Henry Wells, Pomeroy Route 2, eurrently serving by appoinlrnent, and Donald L. Sheets, Reedsville Route 1. The Democrat candidate, Gordon ·caldwell, former Meigs Auditor, is ·unopposed in his party to run in the fall. Two Republicans seeking the nomination to run lor the county auditor's Shop and Save during our Two -Day Sale. Misses and womens coordinate sportsl>l(ear, swimwear, jeans, girls SRortswear, mens double kQit dress slacks, work uniforms, mens and boys lightweight jackets, mens knit sport shirts, tank tops, 1eans. , ,,dlestertl tf . Charles E. Fry and James A, Rhodes. SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasa nt POMEROY - There will be no local JOIN THE We, the undersigned dli~~rs ~~t~~ ..th~ ~orr~atness of tbi:s report of condition and declare that it has been ' exilmined by us and to !lie best ol our knowledge and belief is true and corre'cl. · ' Edison Hobstetter Roger M«!!'J!BD Dlrecton OrjDII W. fiGIIsh Republicans seeking the nomina tion governor are Bert Dawson, Jr., 3 SECTION S issues such as tax levies or bond questions LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downU>wn Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friilay was' 64 degrees under cloudy skies. Western Round•up for Meigs GOP offers two Carter, KWIK-SEW PATTERNS governorship. 38 PAGES Lakin ; Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Point Pleasant; John Woyan, Southside; Paul Lutton, Gallipolis. I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier., of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition·is true and correct wthe best of my knowledge and belief. . . Maxine Griffith . Rebecca also nominH te either incumben t Gover nor John J. Gilliga n or James D. Nolan for ·the Devoted To The Grea(er Middle Ohw Vallev of Prints PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES · Mrs . James Cooper, Point Pleasant; George Moore, Longbottom ; Lilie Dyke, Middleport; Mrs. Jasper Austin, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronnie Robertson , Ashton ; Charles Connally, Leon; Mrs. George Harper, Gallipolis Ferry; Shawn Dowell, Leon; George Mayes, Henderson ; Mrs. Robert Wood, Racine ; of Mrs. Elaine Rouse ol Addison is seeking the nomi nation as lOth district committee woman . GaJliH Democrats will tmts MEIGS THEATRE I Metzen baum Both parties will elect ce ntral com mitteemen. ~ + Mostly sunny today, highs in the 60s. Cool tonight, lows in the 40s, chance of showers Monday southeast. Big Selection Howard Cleveland. ' It will be the second time that Glenn and Metzen baunt have fough t it out for the Democratic nomi nation. Metzenbaurn was appointed last fall to the position by Gov. John J . Gilhgan to replace Bill Saxbe, now U. S. Attorney General. In other local races in the Democ ratic Primary, Dorothy L. Condee is running unopposed as a ca ndidate for county auditor and William L. Waiters is unopposed for coun ty commissioner. On the judicial side, incumbent Judge Ronald R. Cal houn is seeking re-election as an independent ca ndidate. He is opposed by Atty. James Bennett, a Republica n. Weather On Summer ·Halters. (Continued from page 1) While Congress is weighing what evidence of presidential complicity is contained in the excerpted transcripts or his private Conversations, Nixon will be testing public l t::action in appearances at Phoenix , Ariz., and Spokane, Wash. Burnett, Raymond Lester, Sam Nea l and R ec center to open Special Purchase rI Locally, Republica ns must decide on one .of six candidates for county com- Denver A. Walker. County auditor canmissiuner and· one of three ca ndida tes for didates are Joe Alley, Worthy A. Evans "In response to the Humane Sociely of Gallia County trying to make some type of political gain, I ask you, why would Democrats and Republicans alike group to support a single candidate, Frank Beach, for political ga in ? As a group , we could care less of the politics of any individual who might be able to help eliminate a bad situation. Any candidate who ca n openly state, in print, his reelings on ihe present conditions at the pound, then the Humane Society ha s no alternative, but to openly e.ndorse that candidate for Gallia County Commissioner. As far as we know, this has not happened, except for orie. "We, as members of the Gallia County Humane Society, realize that this may not be the b~st time to try 'to institute changes at the pound , but conditions are in need of Improvement and the present members of the county commissioners will not work with the Humane Society to alleviate the problem. We have no choice but to work to elect a new board of county commissioners, who will not only help to care for the roads and other facilities ol the county but also will help to care properly for the stray and discarded canines ol this county. " Armstrong defended for putting in bill CO LUMB US- J ohn P. Coleman, Exec utive Director of The Ohio Municipal League, speaking Saturday for the Municipal League, the County Commis;loners Association of Ohio. the County Engineers Association of Ohio, and the Ohio State Associatio n or Township· Trustees and Clerks, expressed regret at the fact that Senator Harry . L. Arm· strong's introduction of Senate Bill373 has been injected into the Republican primary campaign for the party's choice to represent the 19th Senatorial District. Coleman emphasized ,that Sen. Armstrong introduced the legislation, whi ch proposed to increase the slate motor vehicle license fee on passenger ca rs only, at the joint request of ·the slate associations representing local government. He pointed out that the legislation introduced by Sen. Armstrong was an agreed bill suppor ted by the Municipal Leag ue, th e Co unt y Commissioners Assoc iation, the County Eng ineer Association and the Township Trustees. Coleman sta ted that all local .governments are in serious need ol additional stree t and road funds to meet the increa.sing maintenance and construction costs. He pointed out that the state associations rep,resenting local governments, selected the motor vehicle license tax because it is the one tax earmarked lor street and road purposes and all the funds collected by the slate are retu rned to local governments. He further sU.ted that the Support of Sen. Armstrong was solicited because or the Senator's history or strong support for local governments. Coleman expressed confi dence that the voters in the 17th District would understa nd that the legislation introduced by Se n. Armstrong was introduced at the requ est ol local governments lor the benefi t of loca l governments. · Rep. Oakley Collins, opposing Sen. Armstrong Tuesday , last week criticized the senator for iniJ·octucing S. B. 373. 2 million Ohio voters will come out Tuesday By LEE LEONARD Gilligan's bid for a second term in UPI Statehouse Reporter November. They also are presented with COLUMBUS (UP!z - An estimated two spirited races for the auditor and attorney million Ohio voters are to visit the polls general nominations as they seek to Tuesday to select party nominees for U.S. recover some of the balance of power they Senate, governor and other statewide lost in the Statehouse in 1970. offices, and a host or local olfices. Nominees also will be chosen in Ohio's ?.'1 Feature contest lor the Democrats is cong ressional districts, where Democrats between U.S. Sen. Howard M. Met- are hoping to improve on their 1&-7 deficit zenbaum, D-Ohio, and former astronaut this fall; all 99 Ohio House distri cts, and 18 John H. Glenn Jr . Glenn is winless in two or the 33 slate Senate districts. tries for the Senate, but is viewed as Also on the primary ballots will be three having his best chance this time around. statewide constitutional questions and a Republicans will choose a gubernatorial (Continued on Page 2) nominee to challenge Gov. John J. Pedal stuck on tractor '. Dr. Clarke to address • convention GALLIPOLIS -Oscar W. Clarke, M. D.,'of Spruce Knoll , Gallipolis, president of the Ohio State Medical Assn., will preside over the Association's 1974 .Annual Convention in Cleveland May 12-15. Dr . Clarke will complete his one-year term of office at the con~lusion of the meeting Wednes<jay, May 15. , At the opening seSsion of the Association's House of Delegates at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel Sunday evening, May 12, Dr. Clarke will deliver the traditional President's Address. In this address, he will report on the past year of OSMA activities under his leadership and will make recommendations for the luture of the . organization . bf 10,300 Ohio (Continued on Page cont~sts 2) DR. CLARKE POMEROY - One man was admitted / to Veterans Memorial Hospital and another treated and released following a tractor accident Saturday around 1:45 p.m. on Old U. S. Rt. 33. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said Motty Ray Wolle, 24, Rt. 1, Minersville, was driving a home-made tractor we~t on Old Rt. 33 when his gas pedal stuck. Wolfe pulled off the road to his · left. While struggling with the pedal, the vehicle crossed the highway to the right and rolled over an embankment. Wolfe suffered abrasions and complained of neck injuries. He was treated and released. Homer E. Smith, 26, Mason, W. Va., a passenger on the tr~ctor, jumped as it was going over the bank. Smith's head struck a , rock . Ite was adrriitted to the hospital with ·, lacerations to the head arid abrasions. to the body. The PomerOy Emergency Squad trimsported both men to the hospital. I ,, ~ ' I I \ ' l 'I .. ; I •'I' �' ~ J - The Sunda) Times Sentmel Sunday May 5 1974 2 million voters expected Tuesday I 3- The Sunday-Tunes Sentmel , Sunda} Mav 5 1974 £) I --------------------------~ GOP II Meigs Continued from Page I II ,Q'-t.Ur4/th I • • • fbl.t..,. I) and Alva Sw1ck Salem Democrat races for central comm1ttee are Hen ry L Hunter against At1ce F Curtts tn North Chester Ne!11e E Andrew agamst Chester Wells n Long Bo tt om Pr ec n et Clif ford L ongene tt.::. aga1nst WI bert Barber m Ollvedale : 1\'ontlnued from Page 1) Inc , a data processmg and mdustrml REPUBLICAN Thomas A Cloud 39 I I electwn '"' vanet) of local tssues mcludmg !56 school engmeermg company, and has been ac llve Davton ts tn h1s ~tc ond ~rm as Munl· I I Republ ca ns have no central operatmg levtes and 41 construction bond on a voluntary basts m a number of federal gomery County commtss1oner I ' comm 1ttee cand •dates .n two Roger W fracy Jr l5 Columb"' at 1'/w L.uul 1~ her lru:-;l Issues government proJects Earl L Clark agaonst Carl M prec 1ncts - Great R1ver and Middleport Fifth Th ere are MaflfJck m Tuppers Plams A cet tam amount of Gtlhgan s prestige Here are capsules of the other pnmary tornry ts a former slate r epresenta.tlvr Some year ago an area newspaper story of drtves m our part two Robert B urt on agatn s t Republ•can rac es who was the partJ s nommee for audtlor m 1\'Ill be on the lme m the Democratic pn- contests and Issues Cather net' Welsh 1n Pom er oy of th e state on the front page satd ' drtve around the beautiful Cl arence Law r ence aga nsf 1970 mary as wtll that of the sta te Democratic GOVERNOR pemnsuJa of Great Bend George Washmgton had been so Donald F Johnson Portland Fourth and Elwood Howa r d. part) orgamzatiOn DEMOCRAT - Gtlhgan, 53 IS a former Prennct and Ot1s F Knopp Jr ver sus El1za E Powell tn Impressed by the bend m the nver that he sent hts canoes around agamst Grover Sa lser Jr Harrtsonvllle Gtlhgan appomted Metzenbaum tast Cmctn natt ctty coun ci lman and whtle he \\alked across The Bend was a favonte of the Indtans Unopposed Democrat cen Ra o ne Prec net December to ftll the Senate seat left congressman seekmg nommatwn to nm frat tomm 1ttee cand•dates are Un opposed Republ1can who held such rPverence for the Creatwn DRY ON TUESDAY vacant by Wilham B Saxbe the Republi for a second term He has based hts Centr al Comm1ttee cand1date s George Carper East Bedford In the early 50s one mght on televtswn HenrJ J Katser told are J am~s H Ou1vey Ea st Dav1d M Br 1c kl es West COLUMBUS - All sta te liquor stores can \\.ho restgned to become us attorney campaign on h1s admmtstrahon's the Ravenswood story and wtth hts long wand descnbed on the Bedford Robert L Jqnes Bedford Cel 1a E Bailey and agenctes wtll be closed ruesday May general upgrad mg of state servtces, particularly Sout h Ches ter Geral dme F Bedford Robert Wood 7 1974 Prtmary ElectiOn Day In tssumg map, Ibe beautiful penmsula of Great Bend He had planned to West The Democratic State Committee m a for the mentally tll and retarded through Fauber Dyesv1lle Dale R North Chester Dav1d buy here but hts reception was diScouraged so he went to Hawan the remmder Richard E Guggenheim Proff tt Great Rt ver Wmston Koblentz South Chester departure fr om custom endorsed Met- enactment of a state mcome tax Hts E Varney Port land Herbert Rolland Crabtree Columb1a dtrector of the Ohto Department of Liquor to bUild Instead zenbaum m the pnmary over Glenn, and admtmstratiOn s program also has lea Hts agents know that \\e have now seen how well mdustry L Sayre East Letart Pauline Gran v l ie Lyon s Dyesv lie Gtlhgan has supported the mcumbent lured reorgamzat10n of government Control, also noted that permtt holders and community could work together that I was willing to sell Leroy W Donohew Ea st Wolte Le lart Jeff rey W Letar t ~~arry Hil l Letart Fos ter Reedsville W S senator for the nommatiOn age ncies ethtcal standards ana fmanctal may sell nothmg stronger than 3 2 pet The old nver pilots proclatmed Great Bend to be thebes' stte for Paul F Andrews Long Bot Henderson Alfred Samuel B beer bel\\een 6 am and 7 30 p m that 1hegovemot and the party orgamzation diSclosure a ctty between Pittsburgh and New Orleans Tbe rtver flows on tom George M Co l l tns May Rul land Vo llage Rober! also placed tl1e stamp of approval on state Nolan 51 was once press secretary for day F Musser East Rutland 01 vedal e Alvm Reed Reed s three stdes and the floods would never come over Rep Rtchard F Celeste D-Cleveland, for formerGov Frank J Lausche No\\ prest v 1lle 0 J Penn mgton Alfred Norman G Wtll West The land slopes gently from the htlls to the flat land that Larry Young Tuppers Plam s Rutland Paul Gerard M1 d lieutenant governor and sta te Ten Tony p dent of East Haven Corp , Cleveland he $5,191 RECEIVED spreads mto three or four terraces to the nver These terraces dle porl F1r s t L oretta Sue El 1zabefh Hobstetter Rutland Hall D Dayton for secretary of state has been campatgnmg agamst what he POMEROY - Metgs County com were the ancient nver banks formed as the anctent sea receded VIllage Worley Haley East Imboden Mtddleport Second Gtlltgan s personal popularity wtth terms the bureaucracy waste of money Letart Robert G Sw1ck West Don M Erw1 n Mtddleport mum ties have received $5 191 from the m tuneless stages and became the nver Rufland George A Me1nhart Th rd Lev...1s F l ong M td Democratic voters wtll be measured and closed-<loor polictes of the Gilligan Apnl dtstrtbutwn of gasoline excise taxes The Southerners who settled here permanently respected Middleport F 1rst Emma dleport Fourth La w rence M through his contest for the gubernatortal admtmstrahon m OhiO accordmg to State Audttor Josepp these terrace steps and farmed to preserve them and worked Wayl and M 1ddleport Second Stewar t Middleport F 1fth nomtnahon wtth James D Nolan of REPUBLICAN - Rhodes, 64 was T Ferguson Of the total Mtddleport cautiously to preserve the rtver banks Now the btg dams cause Da v1d Ohl nger Middleport Audrey You ng Pom ero y Th~rd Bernard F GilKey F1rst Patrtc a M c Kn1g ht Cleveland although the governor ts ex governor for etght years and Is received $1 955, PomerO) $2 021 Racme the nver to tear away tons of good sot! M ddl e po rt Four th Sheila Pomeroy Second H D Brown peeled to wm handtly credtled wtth developmg Ohw's htghways $366 Rutland, $383 and S) racuse $466 Truly thts Is a umque formation We have long sunsets of H cks Pomeroy Ftrs t Evelyn Pomeroy Th r ee C Chester W Gtlhgan forces are already lookmg and vocatiOnal education systems and Pomeroy Second Erw n Mtddleport Prectnct georgeous splendor The long rays of sunbeams slant across the Clark Robert H Hyse ll Pomeroy Sleven Ebltn Pomeroy forward to a No\ ember general election wtth attracting Industry to Ohto He has valley and bght up the West Vtrgmta htlls, some evemngs m eerte Three A Char les W Leoar Prec1nctH Martha Hu sted contest agamst former Gov James A accused the Gilligan admimstrallon of •• beauty We have much longer days of sunlight for growmg thmgs Sr P omeroy Thr ee B Rock Spr 1ngs Andrew L MEETING CHANGED Rhodes wtld spending' and rrusmanagement Donald Call ns Pom er oy Sylv1a Pagevi lle Ernest A 'I EASTERN -The regular meetmg of - green meadows corn that sometimes grows a foot a mght Three Rhodes seekmg an unprecedented third Fry, 57 IS a former assistant speaker of C Claren ce Andrews W ngett Rae ne Vollag e the Eastern Local School Dtstrtct Board of holding the heavy dews, good cattle on lush pasture, and the best 'I Pomeroy 4 Eldon Morns Woodrow T Zw1 l l ng Syracuse nom ma twn to run for a four-year term as the Ohto House and has been a spokesman ground for vegetable trucking anywhere m th1s clune Middleport Prec mct Henry V1llage V1 rg1n1a A F1sher EducatiOn has been changed to Monday governor has Republican oppostllon from for conservative lawmakers He has based An enchanting land that folks from afar have admtred but Wells Pome roy Precmct Mtner sv1 lle Edwtn S Coza rt May 6 at 7 30 p m atthe htgh school sta te Rep Chares E Fry, R..Sprmgfteld, his prtmary camprugn on the contenllons Rae ne Prec mct George Nesselroad Jr Rock wtth more apprectalton now that land ts bemg gobbled up so fast Spnngs Rober t Clar k I Sam Ht cks 1s a wrde m and Bert Dawson Jr Columbiana County that Rhodes IS too vulnerable himself to Thts IS a place for homes and farms and of course the right m· Harnson vd le Earold Dean can dtdate for central com engmeer attack the weaknesses of the Gtlltgan I dustry - an mdustry that appreciates and respects this forPagev ll te Cora B Beegle mdtee 1n Sa lem Precmct as s I l:LJ>;ANUP WEEK SET The Democratic U S Senate contest ts a admmtstrallon and take advantage ~f the Rac.ne Vtllage Ernest E Barber who IS oppos1ng Clif POMEROY - Cleanup week wtll be malton and would landscape nght up to the cement and brtck S1sson Jr Syracuse VIllage re run of the 1970 race m whtch Mel· mmor scandals of the past three years •' ford Longe nette 1n t he A plant that IS btg enough to stay would plan wtth fme regard May 6 through the lOth In the village of am F Harr s Mtners Wil l 1 Democratic ran ks 1n 01 vedale l zenbaum defeated Glenn by 13 442 votesDawson, 33, has sought to emphasize the Pomeroy mstead of May 6 through the 16 for the people and to plan thetr growth An excellent example ts v1lle John T Hollttla y Dexter Precmct about one vote per precmct advantages of his youth as a potential 'j the Katser plant and Ravenswood as was previOusly announced Metz enbaum 56 a former state nommee and has pledged an open and Why this letter ' A power company wants thts land for a huge legtslator and more recentlv a wealthY effiCient admimstratton plant One can scarcely tmagme the changed face of the Bend reconstructmg the road wtth ftlls "here none now ex tst ts the Cleveland Jayer-publisher-busmessman, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR after tts great earth movtng machmery has perfected Its horror only permanent solution Spot dredgmg of channels, etc would watled patiently for another shot at the REPUBLICAN - John W Brown , 60, has only be temporary and really of httle value One of the farmers humedly stopped to see me and satd Senate after his narrow loss to Republican been lleutenant governor smce 1963, and Everyone says you wtll be the ftrst to sell I told them I bet you Thtnktng m terms of a permanent urrprovement we have !Continued from Page I) Robert Taft Jr m the 1970 general elec served a four-year term m the 1950 s He wouldn t " After the Second World War and Korea tt had sad other condiltons that reqwre dectston making Do we place ftlls !ton also was governor for II days when he mmuntzed 'The Gallipolis lock-and-dam tn de ned me to see the soldiers eager to return to the peace of the on the present road locatiOn or do we move to new locations• It s He has attempted to emphasize hts four ftlled a vacancy Brown has no oppostlton probably a combmatwn of both Then tt follows that 11 mtght stallallon Is particularly cnllcal as a countryside and realize !hell' dream to farm these green ftelds month old status as an mcumbent senator, for the Republican nomtnatwn For I know how much the ways offarmmg had changed whtle require, for example one mtle of new road to correct one-half pomtmg out thmgs he has done and askmg DEMOCRAT - Celeste, 36, a state channel of energy supply mto the Upper they were ftghhng the wars Let us as neighbors not let any mtle of road that now floods for a cha nce to contmue representative for two terms, ts competmg Ohw Basm and has an Important beanng rumors charges, and speculallons confuse and anger us, but As you can see the whole undertakmg becomes somewhat on the reliability of electric power Glenn 52 the ftrst Arnertcan to orbtl the wtth etght other Democrats for the nomt rather keep our commumty consctence and thmkmg clear complex The more complex the more tune II takes and the more earth had to abandon his 1964 Senate nation He IS the House Democrallc whip availability throughout the northeastern Responsible ownership of land ts no longer JUst contour tl costs Ftnancmg the work even tf tl were as little as $100 000 campatgn agamst Sen Stephen M Young, and has acltvely sponsored elhtcs, quadrant of the Umted States Close to 60 farmmg or how many b1,1Shels to the acre, but the owners becomes the Immediate problem percent of all the tonnage moved through ]).{)hw because of a bathroom fall Then adoplton and election reform legiSlation responstbiltty to protect the future of this small and shrinkmg Qutte frankly, the Dtvtst6n of Htghways sunply does not have the Gallipolis locks consists of petroleum earth he lost to Metzenbaum m 1970 J W Brown, 40, IS a Columbus attorney from desecrahon the money to undertake such a proJect at this lime Because of He has condemned the ' bosstsm" by who served as an assiStant attorney fuels and bttummous coal It IS becommg more and more the concern of every cthzen our present fmanctal dtlemma "e won t have a resurfacmg 'Gallipolis ts also vttal to the which Metzenbaum was appomted and general from 1971-73 chemtcals Industry of the Upper Ohw and from rural parts to penthouse Lest a child of some dtstant da} program this year and to my knowledge that s the Ill's! ltme that endorsed and has attempted to brmg Anthony 0 Calabrese, 64, IS the Senate hstenmg to memones of that fall' farm his folks once owned has ever happened In short we are JUSt able to mamtam and public dtscredtl upon the senator for hts Democrallc leader and has served as a Kanawha Rtver Valleys and constitutes asks Why dtd grandfather sell the pretty land away' Where repatr what \\e ha\e wealth and tax difficulties Glenn also has legtslator from Cleveland stnce !973 He as well, an unportant outlet to dtstant was daddy' Now no one can farm tt " Our prmctpal source of mcome ts from the tax on hqutd fuels complamed that Metzenbaum IS an was the Democraltc nommee for markets for htgh-valued steel products Too often of later years we have listened to such regrets We Of the 7c per gallon tax that the motonst pays the Dtvtswn of from the Pittsburgh and Upper Ohto Basm 'absentee' senator, havmg rrussed 29 per lieutenant governor m 1970 can alwa}'!; at any tune fmd buyers for thts land tf tl Is not dtstrtcts In additiOn, the facility transits Spoiled cent of the roll calls Henry W Eckhart, 41, IS a Columbus Htgtways gets 5V.c wtth the balance gomg Both candidates have lrted hard to set attorney and former chaU'IJllln of the very large tonnages of ores aggregates to counltes townships and mumctpahltes Bond Ftfteen or even 10 years ago one mtght have been persuaded and other mmerals themselves apart on substantive cam Public Utilities CO!IliilllJSton of Ohio that a power plant here would be ' progress ' We have been ed debt retirement and mterest alone, ts costmg 'The appropriation of advance deeply shocked mto a newer way of thmking We've vtewed the $108 mtlltons per year and that alone takes more than 2c patgn Issues They have succeeded on such Don L Hanm, 48, IS a Yollngstown atengmeermg and design funds for Ftscal large empty bUildmgs the plants moved out, gravel ptls, stnp of the fuel tax monev The sale of fuel due to the energy crtsts, ts Issues as national defense pohcles torney, former city prosecutor and former 1975 would make 11 possible to advance by mmmg ahandoned housmg - all that goes to make up a down about 6 o pet so even wtlh current sources our mcome ts prestdenllal restgnatton, mflation, the Youngstown mumctpal JUdge / energy problem, tax reform and 'bortion Luctlle Huston, 44, Cleveland Htlghts, ts approxunately one year the date when wasteland Are we not morally responsible for the change our gomg d own~ The last mcrease of fuel tax was back m May of 1959 On the Republican stde, Cleveland a councilwoman and vtce mayor of that preconstructwn plannmg can be com actsmtghtmake m the environment• Pollutwn' You know about Our pr~sent stl uatwn IS one of the most frustratmg that I pleted and the project placed m readmess that Mayor Ralph J Perk faces Canton ctty have ever expone 1ced We have so man) needed proJects, and busmessman Peter E Voss for the Willtam M O'Netll, 27, IS a former for commencement of constructiOn Thts Famme tn the worlG.alt:eady IS and tl ts IS predtcted 11 wtll we constder lOUI s one of the cnltcal ones, and let we are wtthout nommatton to run agamst Metzenbaum or televiSlon news reporter and now director tune sa vmg ts of cructaltmportance to the become worse and more widespread Where wtll the food be the means to turn the ftrst stone of commurucatlons for a Columbus labor mamtenance of a stream of commerce grown if farm land IS taken by every earth movmg means? Glenn Mr Prtce, we will place the high water related needs of VItal to the extensive regwnal economy Perk, 60, IS a former ctty councilman orgamzallon It ts also predicted by the best mmds of the world not Route 554 on our program list As I have explamed, the lime of a and county auditor servmg hts second A W Sweeney, 53, Cinctntn;tti cor- and of strategiC stgmftcance to crttical necessarily the leaders, that we are about 'to go all out" as Is our meamngful unprovement Is most mdefmtte Any support that term as mayor of the state's largest ctty porate lawyer, hmshed second to natwnal obJectives " pattern and have a 'glut of energy • Other forms of energy wtll you and your ctttzen group can gtve towards securmg those The OVIA statement added that as to be and could have been had our great mgenutly started sooner Voss 43, IS president of Northeastern, Calabrese m the 1970 Democratic sorely needed htghway funds wtll be helpful lieutenant governor's race the Lower Ohto Rtver, where traffic thermal, solar ttdal, wmd and others yet to be Max R Farley Dtstnct Deputy Dtrectoc James R Wtlliams IS a black ctty congestion m the reach of the on gomg As to inhented and purchased land, both are a trust There IS councthnan from Akron Smtthland ProJect, Kentucky and Illinois a sa)'lng that no man owns the land I am as responsible for the Can't we help our own:' ATTORNEY GENERAL and the authorized Mound Ctty ProJect has land I bought as for that whtch was mhented The purchased DEMOCRAT - William J Brown, 33, already reached cnsts proportiOns, con land IS trust that I took upon myself when I bought tl We want to To the People of Metgs Count) mcumbent for one tenn has no opposthon tinued construction at maxunum efftctent It tsqmte a shame when a county can !help tis own' make secure a place where the neighbor's daughters can rtde for the Democratic norrunation He has rates of the Smtthland ProJect and the The pomt I am trymg to make IS that the commtsswners of thetr horses, boys and girls thetr bicycles ftsh m the ponds, projected a record of ftghting atr and supplemental I 2tJO.foot lock at Lock and thts county have taken OUR tax dollars and GIVEN tbem to a children playmg m meadows and cattle grazmg here for time to water pollution wtth lawswts, battling Dam 53, Kentucky and !Umots IS needed come group to <l'upply an emergency medtcal service for us when we organized crune and consumer frauds For other Ohto Rtver mam stem already have several well manned and well tramed volunteer Though the farmer worked hard durmg the depression, he REPUBLICAN - State Sen Stanley J proJects under construchon , OVIA had a place to work sleep, and goo~ food on the table, when untts These volunteer groups have the same trammg plus many Aronoff, 42, CmcUUlati, has been a recommended appropriations many were hungry and without shelter Durmg the war years more years of expenence GALLIPOLIS - Mrs Gene (Eiame) member of the legtslature smce 1958, spe- representing the full capability of the and for a tune after he recetved good pdces from crop land that You would think on thetr once around the county every four Armstrong has been named statutory ctalizmg In elechons and msurance Corps of Engmeers Further OVIA he seeme(! to take such prtde m He wtll walll to protect 11 now years trtp they would have noticed the volunteers' agent of the newl)-Orgamzed Fnends leg islabon recommended adequate fundmg of Does tt seem fatr for the commtsstoners of lhts county to We've found the surveyors, the core men, the land agents Davtd D Dowd Jr , 45, Massillon, IS m navtgatton Improvements on the Orgamzed for Commumty, Umty and good friendly people and we can assume that such q11altties go to GIVE our tax dollars to someone who charges for the use of the Servtce (FOCUS) Incorporated m Gallia his etghth year as Stark County prosecutor trtbulartes mclndmg the Cordell Hull the top and that men there who wteld the power wtll be merciful vehicle your Federal and county tax dollars have bought? Coun ty Purpose of the non-proft t cor and IS on the Oh10 Orgamzed Crtme Lock and Dam, Tennessee, on the Cum to our umque Bend m the nver and choose one of thetr other sites Wouldn't 11 have been better to help the volunteers to acqutre Prevention Council porahon IS to berland, the Tennessee-Tombtgbee the necessary equipment to update thetr servtces• Thts letter has tak<m more courage, chilt'acter and vtlahty George C Smtih, 38, Columbus, has been Waterway, Alabama and Mtsstsstppt calltt - promote the Amen ca n way of life m One of the mcest things m thts county ts the trash ptck-up what you wtll, than I possess, but I'll sleep better advocatmg soctal JUStice for all by Franklm County prosecutor smce 1971 and connectmg the Oh1o River System wtth the Wouldn't tl be mce to have the latest medtcal eqwpment So let us now protect this btl of earth, thts part of the creahng a corporation to promote the IS a former assistant state attorney Eastern Gulf at Mobtle, and the Gray's Creation That IS our trust available to your local volunteer umt when and tf II ever became social welfare of the members of the general Landmg and Pomt Marton protects to necessary to ptck up a loved one• - Helen Coast Hayes, Great Bend Portland, Ohio AUDITOR commumty as a whole replace deteriOrated and madequate Volunteers work wtthout pay Every chance, and more often - create a corporation m whtch the DEMOCRAT - Tbomas E Ferguson, 45, facthltes on the Monongahela River on holidays most of the volunteers are havmg harbecues or Public concern expressed members of the corporatiOn could meet m deputy state auditor and son of Auditor In order to offset rising costs of something to ratse monel Thts money ts used to buv equipment a soctal and recreatoonal atmosphere and Jospeh T Ferguson, IS unopposed for the waterway carriage with increased ef Dear Str that IS needed Wouldn t tt be ruce tf 11 were posstble for these I am sure that many people are well aware of the condition people to spend thts tune wtth thetr famtlies• In thts settmg promote the advancement of Democraltc nommation flclency and, In addition, to Increase the the community as a whole and m special current capacity of the Ohio River System which IS the subject of thts letter, so I wtll not go mto great detail Why should we contmue to let them gtve our mone) away ? part to any mmonty group by domg any to serve ever mounting traffic needs, For the past two years a sechon of State Route 554 approXlllllltely Let's help our own' and all thmgs necessary m promotmg and OVIA urgently recommended funding of one mile west of Cheshire has been m a most deplorable con-Gary Wolfe Volunteer, Emergency and Ftreman, Racme establishmg communtl) and ctvtc Imthe authorized study of the feaslbillty of dillon This section of htghway has been under water three Ohto provements m the areas of housmg, esta bUshing a 12-foot minimum year- fourths of that time When II IS not flooded, the sand and debriS ts so bad that tl IS almost unpassable Each day as I dr1ve through recrea tiOn , health educatiOn and the (Coollnued from Page 1) around depth for the Ohio River Rises to a level of fresh air soctal welfare of all members of the seeks equalizatiOn of compensation of OVIA's statement also pomted out that thts pond of stagnant water I become more and more disgusted Dear Str communi I} and public employees, Issue II IS an amend over the hfe of extshng flood control works wtth those elected and appomted officials of our State GovernI once took a course m pobttcal philosophy m whtch the baste - provtde an agency or corporatiOn ment to permit mcreases m the com m the Ohto Valley a total of over $3 billion ment whose responsibility 11 IS to mamtam our roads and htgh questiOn of whether, m votmg, one should follow strtcl party tines ways that would serve as a central body m pensalton of public officers wtth m're than m damages has been prevented by or select the best posstble candtdate available wasdtscussed Out As this IS a much traveled road and located m the mtdst of bringmg the needs of the mmonty to th"' ;wo years remalmng m thetr terms and structures whtch cost approxunately $1 4 of that experience, I developed an adherence to the tdea that the largest mdustrtal development m Ohio, you would thmk that public and pressmg forward wtth these·\_lssue III Is a constitutional amendment btl bon mdtvtduals have an obbgatton to elect the best posstble person needs to see that soc tal Justice for all 1s Election offlctals predict that 5,000, to In support of Its recom'llendatwns for we could get some action other than We don't have the money " whether he or she be Democrat, Republican nch, poor, powerful achteved 6,000 persons will turn out for Tuesday s adequate fundtng of multipurpose Wtth the enormous amount of tax dollars bemg poured Into the or humble Prmrtpal office of the corporation ts Prtmary reservOirs, servmg pressmg public needs State treasury I feel that II IS tune for Southeastern Oh10 to In fact, m constdertng a candidate v• umce, the foremenBtdwell The address ts PO Box 19, Btd Polls wtll open at 6 30 am and close for water quality control, water supply, recetve some much needed attention to our roads And by the boned have nothing at all to do wtth character Indeed, to most well Ohto 45614 Mrs Armstrong may be at 6 30 p m recreation and environmental enhan· way, State Route Seven should have gone out wtth one of the Arnencans today, pobltcs IS a farce because leadership post lions reached at that address or by phomng 388Gallia County's Board of Election cement In addition to flood control, OVIA former Governors about 20 years ago at all levels are occupied by people of questionable wtsdom and I have made a concerted effort to get this condttion on Route 8814 Fnday distributed election matenals to called attenlton to the need for 15 8 mtllion mtegnty the 36 precmct prestdmg Judges acre feet of water storage space for the 554 corrected but haven't accomplished much Maybe help wtll I constdermyself a Democrat Yet I cannot rests! the need to Ctty polling places are as follo.-s mountmg needs of an ever more urbamzed be a long time corrung but I will never be satisfied wtlh any ~xpress myself m behalf of the best possible candidate In the 1-A- Gallipolis Motor Co 236 Second population and for required coal liqwd- present admmtstration until they recogntze the needs of all case of the Gallta County Comrmsswner s race Sam Neal rtse~ Ohioans Ave ftcatlon and gastftcatton to meet nsmg (Continued from Page I) to a level of fresh atr Ratsed m the Gallia County area, he IS a We who llve m thts area would appreciate any help we mtght I·B Bob Rees Garage, corner energy reqwremen ts phystctans man of mtegnty and wtsdom above reproach He cares about Second and Court St OVIA further emphasized that of a received to hurry the progress on this matter Gallia County He sees the need for outdoor recreational Before bemg elevated to his present Enclosed IS the latest correspondence from the Deputy 2-A - City Bldg total of 102 active, authorized lakes and factlittes for youth and adults A former hospttalllilmtntstrator, offtce, Dr Clarke served stx years as 2-B - Bob Saunders Quaker State, reservoirs carrymg flood control Dtstrtct Dll'ector of Transportahon concerrung our htghway be emphathtzes wtth the struggles of the stck and elderly on low Nmth Dtstrtct Counctlor for OSMA hts corner Second and Pine St capabtbty, only 58 .have been completed condthon Please note that my aun IS to recetve help from the mcomes As a former televtston news Journalist Neal has seen distrtcl consisting of Gallia, Hocking 3-A - Washington School Bldg In the case of local protection projects, of a state, Qui Mr Farley ends his letter asking for our help' political Jealousies and partisan squabbling rwn potentially Jackson Lawrence Metgs, Pike, Scioto Oh, wen: I guess we all have our problems 3-B- Mary Austin's Beauty Salon 17 total of 100, JUst 80 have been completed worthwhile legtslalton and Vmton County Medical Societies He Vmton St C Willtam Prtce, Route I, CheshlJ'e, Ohio Each year of delay m complctlng these In fhe waks of thts natiOn s worst poliltcal trawna, pr'!Vate was succeedf.! as Nmth Distrtcl Councilor Mr Farley's letter 4-A - Knotts• A"ction, corner Thtrd proJects mcreases exposure of life and CJ!tzens must pause to constder candidates carefully and put by Thomas W Morgan, M D, also of and Olive DistriCt 10 property whtch could be protected, and astde the belle! that partictpational government IS fantasy I Gallipolis, who Ism the mtdst of hts second Manetta,O 4-B - Ctly Garage, Chestnut St delays m the tune when benefits wtll be have paused and thought and considered the candidates \w().year term m that offtce Mayl, 1974 4-C - Bastlam Bldg , 95 Sycamore St returned The Assoctahon urged that wor,k carefully It comes down to a sunple queshon Who can and w1ll Dr Cl•rke Is also one of moe OSMA Galltpolis twp and Kanauga pet at go forward as raptdly as sound budgetary Dear Mr Pnce he most responsive tome • It's sunple m this case Sam Neal will delegates to the AMA State Route 554 and Its low spots, espectally the one JUSt west considerations permit I Gallia Coun tv Courthouse -Larry Landaker, Rlo Grande, Ohio o( the old Swtsher farm , ts of sertous concern to us Obviously "Vl· JXI ~I tJUn Rematch for Senate seat again close By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) ~ Four years ago, Ho\\ard M Metzen baum defeated John H Glenn Jr for the Democratic nomma • Ohio politics lion to run for the U S Senate by 13,442 votes-a razor-thm margm of one vote for each .JlOJting place m Ohw At that tune, Metzenbaum was a wealthy Cleveland law· yer-publtsher who spent $500,000 of his famtly s money to bmld himself up from a pohllcal unknown to a household \\Ord anwng sta te Democrats Glenn \\as a popular ex astronaut whose own lethargy and campa1gn mLS.{)perahons transformed htm from a sure wtnner mto a loser Smee then, both men have matured as pohhctans and changed roles Another cham patgn of heavy handed rhetonc ts behmd them And tt still looks for all the world hke next 1 uesday s re run wtll be every btt as dose as the 1970 Metzenbaum-Gicnn race Eac h stde can offer pcrsua stve arguments pred 1clang vtctory Begins Early Glenn started off strong late last vear takmg up the fight aga tnst +tt~ Keep Mom In Mind • I GALLIPOLIS - The Re\ Phillip Hooser wlll be the evangelist lor a series of revival meetings at the Ftrst Church of God 109 Garfteld Ave beginning Sunday, Ma} 5, at 9 30 a m and continUing lhruugh Friday evening, May 10 The public 1s welcome There will be gospel music The nurser) will be open each eve nmg said Pastor C P Conlev Fast reaction Mother's Day, Sunday, M~v 12 MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY GIFT SHOF446 Second Galli olts, COLO\' · • //,.,111 · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Marnage Licenses POMEROY - Roland Dale Morns,21 Pomeroy, Rt 4 and Alcena Fern Showalter, 22 Long Bottom Rt I, James Mtchael Sprague, 27, Wellston, and Sandra Lee Martm, 25 Vtnlon, Cectl Wayne Roseberry Jr 18, Racme, Rt 2 a•td Sharon Marte Young 16 Racme Rt 2, Roland Eugene Goodwm 20, Xenta and Sharon Sue Holt 16, Pomeroy Stxt' tht ee mirrors lorm the world s largest solar fur nace at Ode11lo m the French Pyrenees temperatures of up to 6 735 F have been recorded Rod Taylor Anna Heywood In Republican Dr. Oarke • II ' ,. • • TRADER HORN Plus Ben Gazzaro on PAWAWISION IECHN COLOR ~ • W~ "~ COmmu~ ca on1 COn' U~I ma m NEPTUNE FACTOR CARTOON LISBON (UP! )- About 1,000 young Commumsts m a mass ktdnapmg attempt setzed more than 50 Portuguese soldters about to embark on a ntght for tlie African wars Fnday mght, a spokesman for the rutmg military junta satd Saturday The government satd most of the troops escaped thetr ca ptors but 10 soldters are sttll mtssmg m one of the most btzarre mctpents smce the mthtarv Junta overthrew a half century of dt ctatorshtp last week Press reports satd the Communtsts- members of the ex treme left MRPP (Reorgamzed Movement of the Proletanan Party)- mmgled wtth family and fnends of the departmg soldiers The Marxtsl-<>rtented youths then made thetr move, attackIng the unarmed soldters who were gettm g mto all'port buses An offtcer fired shots mto the atr to try ahd ha It the mass kidnapmg the reports satd The reports dtd not disc lose the deshnatwn of the troops Portugal has been mvolved m more than a decade of guerrilla war m 1ts Afncan colomes, Angola Mozambique and GUI nea The reports satd JUnta leader Gen Antomo de Spmola and JUnta member Gen Jaune Stlveno Marques went to the airport to mvesttgate The Junta spokesman MaJ Jose Osono satd secunty measures would be ltghtened to av01d a repelllton of the mctdent bmk~round the candidate and part) But he backed off the 1ssue after a couple of weeks and pohttca l observers once "g 11n relegated htm to the sc1 1p heap reserved for hghtwctghts PerhC:I ps encoura ge d Gtlhgan subsequcntl) took th e opportumty to appmnt Met zenbaum to the Senate when c\ zc nlxnun \\OUicln t tw tldcl a dand\ set of Issues to t.alk dra" n for the pnmary war Glenn went on the attack aga m, this time ptckmg on Metzenbawn s wealth and the U1c JOb m W tshtng,lon t..ru r) mg Un:m out then l e -wtl L be nuu11natcd I here 1s u p1 :~c tl t 11 side too Mctwnbuum needs ld bOJ tn d [) 11 t\ r1'11c hme ry to turn uut ttem lzed w ns1derably less ~.:x:p cnsc to gt\lng htm the adva111<1ge of Incumbency To thts blessmg for Mct"n baum tl)e Democratic SUite Committee added Its endmse ment and the battle hnes were so luttom; tu pr ob lerns md JS on prupos d.s fo1 sol utwns Mdzt.:nlmwn ret01 lt'd to the and '~h en Md c~bout m <1 vlar of c.~lso fm ccfull) dml lax ch ~ ~ gcs cl nmmg C. l( nrl b~ t LIIllt 1 mllllon ,n rc Cl\e r mght on p 1per md us~cl the sa me tax .shelter~:> he d1d '.l.htlc nnuntatntng Ll holier th tn chtne pohht'S when Gov John quest10n of .thcr he uwed J G1lhgan tncd to get hnn to $118 000 Ill b<o~· \<IXCS run for hculen,m t governor and Fmds (,ood lssms a wc.~rd the Senate nommatwn r.h 1111 ( dl 1St fl I dtlat leJ It to Metzenb,lum b) default at port of h1 s fm tnt 1 II vaca ncy beca me available !lliJOI \\~ultll thou <l tlitude H,H.'l Is Clost StL') plcwn Both men h t \ e '~aged strong but the qucst wn remau1S \\hcthcr thcv ha\e dboul tax C\ dSIOn Hnd bu} mg clel twns Added to tilt s \hiS the d1s llosll! c th 1\ 1\lt'lzcnbaum 1> 1•1 no f~ d l r<11 m eum~: lax m 1DG9 \Hlrkt rs mel lfl!lC! J Cllj \OtN S 111 the s tme numbt:1 s that ca plui ed the nomltktllo n fcJI hun ln anti who want to vote hts orponent out of offtce l~te re,Hlings of the Oh w f10hlical atmosphere do not de ter t the tatter SltudtiOn lt ~ 111 IJC dose but Mctzenhaum the n; l!un s ne west st.: nHlor n et\ h.:tVC CSCd pld bt:IIJ g i l S Cd fllt I<Jn e du{ khng 1910 (rlcnn ne~ d"l 1 ht 1vy tm nou t of peopl r who ale 1nsp11 cd bv MEIGS THEATRE the cmnp tlgn md the 1ssucs Ton1ghl th ru Thur sday (.d!llp<Hgns 1 otlen M ay 6? NOT MEIGS THEATRE through to the 1ve r tge vote! If Glenn Id s (o n' 1n cu! en ough 1ank ;1nd fli~ o~mo(.r i 1S Uld t he IS Ml bctduse uf !Jusmcss losses The ne\\ sen tor seemed un able to Jesponcl s tl!sfactonl y tnd (;Jenn g tmed ne\\ <onf1 de nee Hr appe 11 ed 1each to Clean Jdnum stcr the coup de g1 M c about three \\ eeks ago when Metr.enbmun reh'I'Oupcd dUd countet attacked Despite Glenn s clauns that Metze nbaun1 m1 ssed ,, lot of and ough\ to breeze mto W t ~lm g ton d S 1 bre,tth of hcsll .tll to 1eplace a lc:m,c r w1th tc.~x problems ''hu }:!Ot TON vo les m the Senate the senutor has come back strong!) w1th vmcmg \Olen:; I c ha s detdtled I SUPERDAD GODSPE L L ( T cc hn• col o() bo iJ Cr 1 1c K 1 t trn Codv ( Tcc hi11 Co lor ) Tt Co pt t 1 uH ci nq to tod 1 y Gl ( I W l tl 01 SI1 CY ., SON OF FLUBBER ( T cc hn colo 1) Ca1loons Show Slu1 s 7 p m Fred Muc M rn; N 1ncyOc:,o11 M ondw fht u Thur sday M1lY 6 9 ( NOT OPEN R u1 n nq t m(' J H S Show Sla ts 7 p m 60" Wide Polyester DOUBLE KNITS ' sAVE 76c '(ARD THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PRICES THRU . WED., MAY 8 Fndily thru Tut'sday M rw 10 1-1 Willi 0 snr y s MAY~ lu m sc lf appumted to tl u: Se ndte md coul d bu} the nomma twn then Gl enn wt11 '' m If Mctzcnbaum h lS lllLOill phsht d ht s mtsswn of con IGH OPEN 2 I ' , 22 ' r REG $2 98 YARD Spr 1ng 2 and 3 co lor yar n dyed lo1 e s so l1d s N o 10 1 ma ch r e wa sh ab le doy oble On ful l boll > 3 WAYS TO BUY CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY SllNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Pubhshed every Sunday b) The Oh o Vall ey f'ublish ng Co GAUJPQLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave Gallipolu Ohio 456:11 Pub! shed everv weekdav evemng ex cept Salurda} Second ClaM P011tage Panl at Gallipolis Oh1o iS63l THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St Pomeroy 0 t5769 PubliShed every weekday e~emng except SatW'day Enter~ as seeond claM rna hng matter at Pom eroy Ohio Post Office B ~ tarr er dally and Sunday 60c per week Motor route S2 60 per month MAIL SUB.'iCR IPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune m Oh1o and West V1rgmt.a one month S2 50 one ) ear 118 00 s1.11 month:; S9 50 three months SG 00 Elsewhere$22peryear slx months $115ol! lh~e :nonths S6 :;o motor route l2 60 monthly The Dall} Sentinel one month $2 S.O one year 11800 s!x month! $9 fXI three months $6 00 Elsewhere $22. per year s1x months fH S.O three months SG 50 motor route $2 60 monthly The Umled Pn:!-'.'1 Jn~at1onal s ex clustve y enutled to the use for pub!Jcahon of al news dispatches credtted to ttilii ni.'Wspaper and also the lot'a l news publtshed herein Sunday FOCUS of Gallia is in business a nd Soldiers seized ~ I bossism fJ lJlt; l S 0 11 the I ~S U~ S UlcJUdlllg <:OlW iclC dlld DUAilLEUl GE ... IIS AMF REGULAR REG. 74.86 · 10 SPEED MENS 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES A bCick yard plo 1g ound looded N 11 fun feo l u es 2 a r cool S N ngs 2 ec l er sky r dc r 2 I SA'IE S9 \ IFE!aluores reflectonzed orang e stro ng double wall lchmrroe nms 10 speed shift derailleur system 01sc lspoke protector rccmg cha1n lw~•~•'' padded sadd le LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE '49.86 6586 c f n bors N 2 possengc r law n 86 7 pi c tfo m sl elf' w th 1; steps l rope ze U b o r rJ R gg<d 2 !rome 6 egs lo ng overc II Red/ W h ile SOlD UNASSEMBIEO { SAVE 5 5 \ 14 DuPont Wintuk Orion® Acrylic Worsted Yarn s:2~E 7l!N I NA.SHMBifD Fosh1on color 4 pl y yarn to mach me wosh ond dry 4 or 3 / 2 ounce pull ske1n CHARGl !TI • Ovr Own Brond 50 t 0 I B ue REG. $1.29 REG. $9.98 Misses' Shift SHORTS SETS Closs 1c Avnl " roy on cotton pr nt s sa I through summer w1th lllle 1ron~ng Ca sual sleevele ss shifts wdh stretch sho rts SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 5 THRU MAY 11 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG FMC Co p Reg I M Permanent Press GIRLS' TANK TOPS REGULAR $J, 97 SAVE97CREG TEENS'lWOMEN'S WEDGE CLOGS 30c SIZES 510 Bare yo ur heel s Ia 'l ummer w th $1 27 our z1ppy l.ttle dog !> Mode of w1pe c eon v nyt n wh1te no vy or tan Fash onoblr:! co rK rope or wh te heel acc ents and soft step r pple crepe rubber so l es Sunny pattern s o f mach ne wa shable colton / po lyes ter kn t Wnnk le free 3 6x NYLON PANTY HOSE (Regular S1zel eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK SIZES 7 14 (SAVE 15c] 32c ( Sma II Stze) of your choice 5~ ... _ _ REI. 2 FOR $1 MODEARR.IS ... 3 TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt No Coupons No For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Limit iqakt Your Order Will He Waijing ~4nppr 1 5 PRS. 37cPAII" Pa ste l ename l ed hoop s dangles dressy slaneset styles Clips p1erced look wtres ,I REG $3 98 & $4 29 SUMMER COLORED HANDBAGS 2'4 100% Polyester PLA YWEAR SET NO IRON WALTZ GOWN ~3~~ .. ~ 3~G~S Papular sleeves or sleeve les s Strerch wa1 st shorts Pr1n1s checks and soli ds "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. I \. Gfo;.LIPULIS, OHIO DOWNTOWN l I I I < ' • �' ~ J - The Sunda) Times Sentmel Sunday May 5 1974 2 million voters expected Tuesday I 3- The Sunday-Tunes Sentmel , Sunda} Mav 5 1974 £) I --------------------------~ GOP II Meigs Continued from Page I II ,Q'-t.Ur4/th I • • • fbl.t..,. I) and Alva Sw1ck Salem Democrat races for central comm1ttee are Hen ry L Hunter against At1ce F Curtts tn North Chester Ne!11e E Andrew agamst Chester Wells n Long Bo tt om Pr ec n et Clif ford L ongene tt.::. aga1nst WI bert Barber m Ollvedale : 1\'ontlnued from Page 1) Inc , a data processmg and mdustrml REPUBLICAN Thomas A Cloud 39 I I electwn '"' vanet) of local tssues mcludmg !56 school engmeermg company, and has been ac llve Davton ts tn h1s ~tc ond ~rm as Munl· I I Republ ca ns have no central operatmg levtes and 41 construction bond on a voluntary basts m a number of federal gomery County commtss1oner I ' comm 1ttee cand •dates .n two Roger W fracy Jr l5 Columb"' at 1'/w L.uul 1~ her lru:-;l Issues government proJects Earl L Clark agaonst Carl M prec 1ncts - Great R1ver and Middleport Fifth Th ere are MaflfJck m Tuppers Plams A cet tam amount of Gtlhgan s prestige Here are capsules of the other pnmary tornry ts a former slate r epresenta.tlvr Some year ago an area newspaper story of drtves m our part two Robert B urt on agatn s t Republ•can rac es who was the partJ s nommee for audtlor m 1\'Ill be on the lme m the Democratic pn- contests and Issues Cather net' Welsh 1n Pom er oy of th e state on the front page satd ' drtve around the beautiful Cl arence Law r ence aga nsf 1970 mary as wtll that of the sta te Democratic GOVERNOR pemnsuJa of Great Bend George Washmgton had been so Donald F Johnson Portland Fourth and Elwood Howa r d. part) orgamzatiOn DEMOCRAT - Gtlhgan, 53 IS a former Prennct and Ot1s F Knopp Jr ver sus El1za E Powell tn Impressed by the bend m the nver that he sent hts canoes around agamst Grover Sa lser Jr Harrtsonvllle Gtlhgan appomted Metzenbaum tast Cmctn natt ctty coun ci lman and whtle he \\alked across The Bend was a favonte of the Indtans Unopposed Democrat cen Ra o ne Prec net December to ftll the Senate seat left congressman seekmg nommatwn to nm frat tomm 1ttee cand•dates are Un opposed Republ1can who held such rPverence for the Creatwn DRY ON TUESDAY vacant by Wilham B Saxbe the Republi for a second term He has based hts Centr al Comm1ttee cand1date s George Carper East Bedford In the early 50s one mght on televtswn HenrJ J Katser told are J am~s H Ou1vey Ea st Dav1d M Br 1c kl es West COLUMBUS - All sta te liquor stores can \\.ho restgned to become us attorney campaign on h1s admmtstrahon's the Ravenswood story and wtth hts long wand descnbed on the Bedford Robert L Jqnes Bedford Cel 1a E Bailey and agenctes wtll be closed ruesday May general upgrad mg of state servtces, particularly Sout h Ches ter Geral dme F Bedford Robert Wood 7 1974 Prtmary ElectiOn Day In tssumg map, Ibe beautiful penmsula of Great Bend He had planned to West The Democratic State Committee m a for the mentally tll and retarded through Fauber Dyesv1lle Dale R North Chester Dav1d buy here but hts reception was diScouraged so he went to Hawan the remmder Richard E Guggenheim Proff tt Great Rt ver Wmston Koblentz South Chester departure fr om custom endorsed Met- enactment of a state mcome tax Hts E Varney Port land Herbert Rolland Crabtree Columb1a dtrector of the Ohto Department of Liquor to bUild Instead zenbaum m the pnmary over Glenn, and admtmstratiOn s program also has lea Hts agents know that \\e have now seen how well mdustry L Sayre East Letart Pauline Gran v l ie Lyon s Dyesv lie Gtlhgan has supported the mcumbent lured reorgamzat10n of government Control, also noted that permtt holders and community could work together that I was willing to sell Leroy W Donohew Ea st Wolte Le lart Jeff rey W Letar t ~~arry Hil l Letart Fos ter Reedsville W S senator for the nommatiOn age ncies ethtcal standards ana fmanctal may sell nothmg stronger than 3 2 pet The old nver pilots proclatmed Great Bend to be thebes' stte for Paul F Andrews Long Bot Henderson Alfred Samuel B beer bel\\een 6 am and 7 30 p m that 1hegovemot and the party orgamzation diSclosure a ctty between Pittsburgh and New Orleans Tbe rtver flows on tom George M Co l l tns May Rul land Vo llage Rober! also placed tl1e stamp of approval on state Nolan 51 was once press secretary for day F Musser East Rutland 01 vedal e Alvm Reed Reed s three stdes and the floods would never come over Rep Rtchard F Celeste D-Cleveland, for formerGov Frank J Lausche No\\ prest v 1lle 0 J Penn mgton Alfred Norman G Wtll West The land slopes gently from the htlls to the flat land that Larry Young Tuppers Plam s Rutland Paul Gerard M1 d lieutenant governor and sta te Ten Tony p dent of East Haven Corp , Cleveland he $5,191 RECEIVED spreads mto three or four terraces to the nver These terraces dle porl F1r s t L oretta Sue El 1zabefh Hobstetter Rutland Hall D Dayton for secretary of state has been campatgnmg agamst what he POMEROY - Metgs County com were the ancient nver banks formed as the anctent sea receded VIllage Worley Haley East Imboden Mtddleport Second Gtlltgan s personal popularity wtth terms the bureaucracy waste of money Letart Robert G Sw1ck West Don M Erw1 n Mtddleport mum ties have received $5 191 from the m tuneless stages and became the nver Rufland George A Me1nhart Th rd Lev...1s F l ong M td Democratic voters wtll be measured and closed-<loor polictes of the Gilligan Apnl dtstrtbutwn of gasoline excise taxes The Southerners who settled here permanently respected Middleport F 1rst Emma dleport Fourth La w rence M through his contest for the gubernatortal admtmstrahon m OhiO accordmg to State Audttor Josepp these terrace steps and farmed to preserve them and worked Wayl and M 1ddleport Second Stewar t Middleport F 1fth nomtnahon wtth James D Nolan of REPUBLICAN - Rhodes, 64 was T Ferguson Of the total Mtddleport cautiously to preserve the rtver banks Now the btg dams cause Da v1d Ohl nger Middleport Audrey You ng Pom ero y Th~rd Bernard F GilKey F1rst Patrtc a M c Kn1g ht Cleveland although the governor ts ex governor for etght years and Is received $1 955, PomerO) $2 021 Racme the nver to tear away tons of good sot! M ddl e po rt Four th Sheila Pomeroy Second H D Brown peeled to wm handtly credtled wtth developmg Ohw's htghways $366 Rutland, $383 and S) racuse $466 Truly thts Is a umque formation We have long sunsets of H cks Pomeroy Ftrs t Evelyn Pomeroy Th r ee C Chester W Gtlhgan forces are already lookmg and vocatiOnal education systems and Pomeroy Second Erw n Mtddleport Prectnct georgeous splendor The long rays of sunbeams slant across the Clark Robert H Hyse ll Pomeroy Sleven Ebltn Pomeroy forward to a No\ ember general election wtth attracting Industry to Ohto He has valley and bght up the West Vtrgmta htlls, some evemngs m eerte Three A Char les W Leoar Prec1nctH Martha Hu sted contest agamst former Gov James A accused the Gilligan admimstrallon of •• beauty We have much longer days of sunlight for growmg thmgs Sr P omeroy Thr ee B Rock Spr 1ngs Andrew L MEETING CHANGED Rhodes wtld spending' and rrusmanagement Donald Call ns Pom er oy Sylv1a Pagevi lle Ernest A 'I EASTERN -The regular meetmg of - green meadows corn that sometimes grows a foot a mght Three Rhodes seekmg an unprecedented third Fry, 57 IS a former assistant speaker of C Claren ce Andrews W ngett Rae ne Vollag e the Eastern Local School Dtstrtct Board of holding the heavy dews, good cattle on lush pasture, and the best 'I Pomeroy 4 Eldon Morns Woodrow T Zw1 l l ng Syracuse nom ma twn to run for a four-year term as the Ohto House and has been a spokesman ground for vegetable trucking anywhere m th1s clune Middleport Prec mct Henry V1llage V1 rg1n1a A F1sher EducatiOn has been changed to Monday governor has Republican oppostllon from for conservative lawmakers He has based An enchanting land that folks from afar have admtred but Wells Pome roy Precmct Mtner sv1 lle Edwtn S Coza rt May 6 at 7 30 p m atthe htgh school sta te Rep Chares E Fry, R..Sprmgfteld, his prtmary camprugn on the contenllons Rae ne Prec mct George Nesselroad Jr Rock wtth more apprectalton now that land ts bemg gobbled up so fast Spnngs Rober t Clar k I Sam Ht cks 1s a wrde m and Bert Dawson Jr Columbiana County that Rhodes IS too vulnerable himself to Thts IS a place for homes and farms and of course the right m· Harnson vd le Earold Dean can dtdate for central com engmeer attack the weaknesses of the Gtlltgan I dustry - an mdustry that appreciates and respects this forPagev ll te Cora B Beegle mdtee 1n Sa lem Precmct as s I l:LJ>;ANUP WEEK SET The Democratic U S Senate contest ts a admmtstrallon and take advantage ~f the Rac.ne Vtllage Ernest E Barber who IS oppos1ng Clif POMEROY - Cleanup week wtll be malton and would landscape nght up to the cement and brtck S1sson Jr Syracuse VIllage re run of the 1970 race m whtch Mel· mmor scandals of the past three years •' ford Longe nette 1n t he A plant that IS btg enough to stay would plan wtth fme regard May 6 through the lOth In the village of am F Harr s Mtners Wil l 1 Democratic ran ks 1n 01 vedale l zenbaum defeated Glenn by 13 442 votesDawson, 33, has sought to emphasize the Pomeroy mstead of May 6 through the 16 for the people and to plan thetr growth An excellent example ts v1lle John T Hollttla y Dexter Precmct about one vote per precmct advantages of his youth as a potential 'j the Katser plant and Ravenswood as was previOusly announced Metz enbaum 56 a former state nommee and has pledged an open and Why this letter ' A power company wants thts land for a huge legtslator and more recentlv a wealthY effiCient admimstratton plant One can scarcely tmagme the changed face of the Bend reconstructmg the road wtth ftlls "here none now ex tst ts the Cleveland Jayer-publisher-busmessman, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR after tts great earth movtng machmery has perfected Its horror only permanent solution Spot dredgmg of channels, etc would watled patiently for another shot at the REPUBLICAN - John W Brown , 60, has only be temporary and really of httle value One of the farmers humedly stopped to see me and satd Senate after his narrow loss to Republican been lleutenant governor smce 1963, and Everyone says you wtll be the ftrst to sell I told them I bet you Thtnktng m terms of a permanent urrprovement we have !Continued from Page I) Robert Taft Jr m the 1970 general elec served a four-year term m the 1950 s He wouldn t " After the Second World War and Korea tt had sad other condiltons that reqwre dectston making Do we place ftlls !ton also was governor for II days when he mmuntzed 'The Gallipolis lock-and-dam tn de ned me to see the soldiers eager to return to the peace of the on the present road locatiOn or do we move to new locations• It s He has attempted to emphasize hts four ftlled a vacancy Brown has no oppostlton probably a combmatwn of both Then tt follows that 11 mtght stallallon Is particularly cnllcal as a countryside and realize !hell' dream to farm these green ftelds month old status as an mcumbent senator, for the Republican nomtnatwn For I know how much the ways offarmmg had changed whtle require, for example one mtle of new road to correct one-half pomtmg out thmgs he has done and askmg DEMOCRAT - Celeste, 36, a state channel of energy supply mto the Upper they were ftghhng the wars Let us as neighbors not let any mtle of road that now floods for a cha nce to contmue representative for two terms, ts competmg Ohw Basm and has an Important beanng rumors charges, and speculallons confuse and anger us, but As you can see the whole undertakmg becomes somewhat on the reliability of electric power Glenn 52 the ftrst Arnertcan to orbtl the wtth etght other Democrats for the nomt rather keep our commumty consctence and thmkmg clear complex The more complex the more tune II takes and the more earth had to abandon his 1964 Senate nation He IS the House Democrallc whip availability throughout the northeastern Responsible ownership of land ts no longer JUst contour tl costs Ftnancmg the work even tf tl were as little as $100 000 campatgn agamst Sen Stephen M Young, and has acltvely sponsored elhtcs, quadrant of the Umted States Close to 60 farmmg or how many b1,1Shels to the acre, but the owners becomes the Immediate problem percent of all the tonnage moved through ]).{)hw because of a bathroom fall Then adoplton and election reform legiSlation responstbiltty to protect the future of this small and shrinkmg Qutte frankly, the Dtvtst6n of Htghways sunply does not have the Gallipolis locks consists of petroleum earth he lost to Metzenbaum m 1970 J W Brown, 40, IS a Columbus attorney from desecrahon the money to undertake such a proJect at this lime Because of He has condemned the ' bosstsm" by who served as an assiStant attorney fuels and bttummous coal It IS becommg more and more the concern of every cthzen our present fmanctal dtlemma "e won t have a resurfacmg 'Gallipolis ts also vttal to the which Metzenbaum was appomted and general from 1971-73 chemtcals Industry of the Upper Ohw and from rural parts to penthouse Lest a child of some dtstant da} program this year and to my knowledge that s the Ill's! ltme that endorsed and has attempted to brmg Anthony 0 Calabrese, 64, IS the Senate hstenmg to memones of that fall' farm his folks once owned has ever happened In short we are JUSt able to mamtam and public dtscredtl upon the senator for hts Democrallc leader and has served as a Kanawha Rtver Valleys and constitutes asks Why dtd grandfather sell the pretty land away' Where repatr what \\e ha\e wealth and tax difficulties Glenn also has legtslator from Cleveland stnce !973 He as well, an unportant outlet to dtstant was daddy' Now no one can farm tt " Our prmctpal source of mcome ts from the tax on hqutd fuels complamed that Metzenbaum IS an was the Democraltc nommee for markets for htgh-valued steel products Too often of later years we have listened to such regrets We Of the 7c per gallon tax that the motonst pays the Dtvtswn of from the Pittsburgh and Upper Ohto Basm 'absentee' senator, havmg rrussed 29 per lieutenant governor m 1970 can alwa}'!; at any tune fmd buyers for thts land tf tl Is not dtstrtcts In additiOn, the facility transits Spoiled cent of the roll calls Henry W Eckhart, 41, IS a Columbus Htgtways gets 5V.c wtth the balance gomg Both candidates have lrted hard to set attorney and former chaU'IJllln of the very large tonnages of ores aggregates to counltes townships and mumctpahltes Bond Ftfteen or even 10 years ago one mtght have been persuaded and other mmerals themselves apart on substantive cam Public Utilities CO!IliilllJSton of Ohio that a power plant here would be ' progress ' We have been ed debt retirement and mterest alone, ts costmg 'The appropriation of advance deeply shocked mto a newer way of thmking We've vtewed the $108 mtlltons per year and that alone takes more than 2c patgn Issues They have succeeded on such Don L Hanm, 48, IS a Yollngstown atengmeermg and design funds for Ftscal large empty bUildmgs the plants moved out, gravel ptls, stnp of the fuel tax monev The sale of fuel due to the energy crtsts, ts Issues as national defense pohcles torney, former city prosecutor and former 1975 would make 11 possible to advance by mmmg ahandoned housmg - all that goes to make up a down about 6 o pet so even wtlh current sources our mcome ts prestdenllal restgnatton, mflation, the Youngstown mumctpal JUdge / energy problem, tax reform and 'bortion Luctlle Huston, 44, Cleveland Htlghts, ts approxunately one year the date when wasteland Are we not morally responsible for the change our gomg d own~ The last mcrease of fuel tax was back m May of 1959 On the Republican stde, Cleveland a councilwoman and vtce mayor of that preconstructwn plannmg can be com actsmtghtmake m the environment• Pollutwn' You know about Our pr~sent stl uatwn IS one of the most frustratmg that I pleted and the project placed m readmess that Mayor Ralph J Perk faces Canton ctty have ever expone 1ced We have so man) needed proJects, and busmessman Peter E Voss for the Willtam M O'Netll, 27, IS a former for commencement of constructiOn Thts Famme tn the worlG.alt:eady IS and tl ts IS predtcted 11 wtll we constder lOUI s one of the cnltcal ones, and let we are wtthout nommatton to run agamst Metzenbaum or televiSlon news reporter and now director tune sa vmg ts of cructaltmportance to the become worse and more widespread Where wtll the food be the means to turn the ftrst stone of commurucatlons for a Columbus labor mamtenance of a stream of commerce grown if farm land IS taken by every earth movmg means? Glenn Mr Prtce, we will place the high water related needs of VItal to the extensive regwnal economy Perk, 60, IS a former ctty councilman orgamzallon It ts also predicted by the best mmds of the world not Route 554 on our program list As I have explamed, the lime of a and county auditor servmg hts second A W Sweeney, 53, Cinctntn;tti cor- and of strategiC stgmftcance to crttical necessarily the leaders, that we are about 'to go all out" as Is our meamngful unprovement Is most mdefmtte Any support that term as mayor of the state's largest ctty porate lawyer, hmshed second to natwnal obJectives " pattern and have a 'glut of energy • Other forms of energy wtll you and your ctttzen group can gtve towards securmg those The OVIA statement added that as to be and could have been had our great mgenutly started sooner Voss 43, IS president of Northeastern, Calabrese m the 1970 Democratic sorely needed htghway funds wtll be helpful lieutenant governor's race the Lower Ohto Rtver, where traffic thermal, solar ttdal, wmd and others yet to be Max R Farley Dtstnct Deputy Dtrectoc James R Wtlliams IS a black ctty congestion m the reach of the on gomg As to inhented and purchased land, both are a trust There IS councthnan from Akron Smtthland ProJect, Kentucky and Illinois a sa)'lng that no man owns the land I am as responsible for the Can't we help our own:' ATTORNEY GENERAL and the authorized Mound Ctty ProJect has land I bought as for that whtch was mhented The purchased DEMOCRAT - William J Brown, 33, already reached cnsts proportiOns, con land IS trust that I took upon myself when I bought tl We want to To the People of Metgs Count) mcumbent for one tenn has no opposthon tinued construction at maxunum efftctent It tsqmte a shame when a county can !help tis own' make secure a place where the neighbor's daughters can rtde for the Democratic norrunation He has rates of the Smtthland ProJect and the The pomt I am trymg to make IS that the commtsswners of thetr horses, boys and girls thetr bicycles ftsh m the ponds, projected a record of ftghting atr and supplemental I 2tJO.foot lock at Lock and thts county have taken OUR tax dollars and GIVEN tbem to a children playmg m meadows and cattle grazmg here for time to water pollution wtth lawswts, battling Dam 53, Kentucky and !Umots IS needed come group to <l'upply an emergency medtcal service for us when we organized crune and consumer frauds For other Ohto Rtver mam stem already have several well manned and well tramed volunteer Though the farmer worked hard durmg the depression, he REPUBLICAN - State Sen Stanley J proJects under construchon , OVIA had a place to work sleep, and goo~ food on the table, when untts These volunteer groups have the same trammg plus many Aronoff, 42, CmcUUlati, has been a recommended appropriations many were hungry and without shelter Durmg the war years more years of expenence GALLIPOLIS - Mrs Gene (Eiame) member of the legtslature smce 1958, spe- representing the full capability of the and for a tune after he recetved good pdces from crop land that You would think on thetr once around the county every four Armstrong has been named statutory ctalizmg In elechons and msurance Corps of Engmeers Further OVIA he seeme(! to take such prtde m He wtll walll to protect 11 now years trtp they would have noticed the volunteers' agent of the newl)-Orgamzed Fnends leg islabon recommended adequate fundmg of Does tt seem fatr for the commtsstoners of lhts county to We've found the surveyors, the core men, the land agents Davtd D Dowd Jr , 45, Massillon, IS m navtgatton Improvements on the Orgamzed for Commumty, Umty and good friendly people and we can assume that such q11altties go to GIVE our tax dollars to someone who charges for the use of the Servtce (FOCUS) Incorporated m Gallia his etghth year as Stark County prosecutor trtbulartes mclndmg the Cordell Hull the top and that men there who wteld the power wtll be merciful vehicle your Federal and county tax dollars have bought? Coun ty Purpose of the non-proft t cor and IS on the Oh10 Orgamzed Crtme Lock and Dam, Tennessee, on the Cum to our umque Bend m the nver and choose one of thetr other sites Wouldn't 11 have been better to help the volunteers to acqutre Prevention Council porahon IS to berland, the Tennessee-Tombtgbee the necessary equipment to update thetr servtces• Thts letter has tak<m more courage, chilt'acter and vtlahty George C Smtih, 38, Columbus, has been Waterway, Alabama and Mtsstsstppt calltt - promote the Amen ca n way of life m One of the mcest things m thts county ts the trash ptck-up what you wtll, than I possess, but I'll sleep better advocatmg soctal JUStice for all by Franklm County prosecutor smce 1971 and connectmg the Oh1o River System wtth the Wouldn't tl be mce to have the latest medtcal eqwpment So let us now protect this btl of earth, thts part of the creahng a corporation to promote the IS a former assistant state attorney Eastern Gulf at Mobtle, and the Gray's Creation That IS our trust available to your local volunteer umt when and tf II ever became social welfare of the members of the general Landmg and Pomt Marton protects to necessary to ptck up a loved one• - Helen Coast Hayes, Great Bend Portland, Ohio AUDITOR commumty as a whole replace deteriOrated and madequate Volunteers work wtthout pay Every chance, and more often - create a corporation m whtch the DEMOCRAT - Tbomas E Ferguson, 45, facthltes on the Monongahela River on holidays most of the volunteers are havmg harbecues or Public concern expressed members of the corporatiOn could meet m deputy state auditor and son of Auditor In order to offset rising costs of something to ratse monel Thts money ts used to buv equipment a soctal and recreatoonal atmosphere and Jospeh T Ferguson, IS unopposed for the waterway carriage with increased ef Dear Str that IS needed Wouldn t tt be ruce tf 11 were posstble for these I am sure that many people are well aware of the condition people to spend thts tune wtth thetr famtlies• In thts settmg promote the advancement of Democraltc nommation flclency and, In addition, to Increase the the community as a whole and m special current capacity of the Ohio River System which IS the subject of thts letter, so I wtll not go mto great detail Why should we contmue to let them gtve our mone) away ? part to any mmonty group by domg any to serve ever mounting traffic needs, For the past two years a sechon of State Route 554 approXlllllltely Let's help our own' and all thmgs necessary m promotmg and OVIA urgently recommended funding of one mile west of Cheshire has been m a most deplorable con-Gary Wolfe Volunteer, Emergency and Ftreman, Racme establishmg communtl) and ctvtc Imthe authorized study of the feaslbillty of dillon This section of htghway has been under water three Ohto provements m the areas of housmg, esta bUshing a 12-foot minimum year- fourths of that time When II IS not flooded, the sand and debriS ts so bad that tl IS almost unpassable Each day as I dr1ve through recrea tiOn , health educatiOn and the (Coollnued from Page 1) around depth for the Ohio River Rises to a level of fresh air soctal welfare of all members of the seeks equalizatiOn of compensation of OVIA's statement also pomted out that thts pond of stagnant water I become more and more disgusted Dear Str communi I} and public employees, Issue II IS an amend over the hfe of extshng flood control works wtth those elected and appomted officials of our State GovernI once took a course m pobttcal philosophy m whtch the baste - provtde an agency or corporatiOn ment to permit mcreases m the com m the Ohto Valley a total of over $3 billion ment whose responsibility 11 IS to mamtam our roads and htgh questiOn of whether, m votmg, one should follow strtcl party tines ways that would serve as a central body m pensalton of public officers wtth m're than m damages has been prevented by or select the best posstble candtdate available wasdtscussed Out As this IS a much traveled road and located m the mtdst of bringmg the needs of the mmonty to th"' ;wo years remalmng m thetr terms and structures whtch cost approxunately $1 4 of that experience, I developed an adherence to the tdea that the largest mdustrtal development m Ohio, you would thmk that public and pressmg forward wtth these·\_lssue III Is a constitutional amendment btl bon mdtvtduals have an obbgatton to elect the best posstble person needs to see that soc tal Justice for all 1s Election offlctals predict that 5,000, to In support of Its recom'llendatwns for we could get some action other than We don't have the money " whether he or she be Democrat, Republican nch, poor, powerful achteved 6,000 persons will turn out for Tuesday s adequate fundtng of multipurpose Wtth the enormous amount of tax dollars bemg poured Into the or humble Prmrtpal office of the corporation ts Prtmary reservOirs, servmg pressmg public needs State treasury I feel that II IS tune for Southeastern Oh10 to In fact, m constdertng a candidate v• umce, the foremenBtdwell The address ts PO Box 19, Btd Polls wtll open at 6 30 am and close for water quality control, water supply, recetve some much needed attention to our roads And by the boned have nothing at all to do wtth character Indeed, to most well Ohto 45614 Mrs Armstrong may be at 6 30 p m recreation and environmental enhan· way, State Route Seven should have gone out wtth one of the Arnencans today, pobltcs IS a farce because leadership post lions reached at that address or by phomng 388Gallia County's Board of Election cement In addition to flood control, OVIA former Governors about 20 years ago at all levels are occupied by people of questionable wtsdom and I have made a concerted effort to get this condttion on Route 8814 Fnday distributed election matenals to called attenlton to the need for 15 8 mtllion mtegnty the 36 precmct prestdmg Judges acre feet of water storage space for the 554 corrected but haven't accomplished much Maybe help wtll I constdermyself a Democrat Yet I cannot rests! the need to Ctty polling places are as follo.-s mountmg needs of an ever more urbamzed be a long time corrung but I will never be satisfied wtlh any ~xpress myself m behalf of the best possible candidate In the 1-A- Gallipolis Motor Co 236 Second population and for required coal liqwd- present admmtstration until they recogntze the needs of all case of the Gallta County Comrmsswner s race Sam Neal rtse~ Ohioans Ave ftcatlon and gastftcatton to meet nsmg (Continued from Page I) to a level of fresh atr Ratsed m the Gallia County area, he IS a We who llve m thts area would appreciate any help we mtght I·B Bob Rees Garage, corner energy reqwremen ts phystctans man of mtegnty and wtsdom above reproach He cares about Second and Court St OVIA further emphasized that of a received to hurry the progress on this matter Gallia County He sees the need for outdoor recreational Before bemg elevated to his present Enclosed IS the latest correspondence from the Deputy 2-A - City Bldg total of 102 active, authorized lakes and factlittes for youth and adults A former hospttalllilmtntstrator, offtce, Dr Clarke served stx years as 2-B - Bob Saunders Quaker State, reservoirs carrymg flood control Dtstrtct Dll'ector of Transportahon concerrung our htghway be emphathtzes wtth the struggles of the stck and elderly on low Nmth Dtstrtct Counctlor for OSMA hts corner Second and Pine St capabtbty, only 58 .have been completed condthon Please note that my aun IS to recetve help from the mcomes As a former televtston news Journalist Neal has seen distrtcl consisting of Gallia, Hocking 3-A - Washington School Bldg In the case of local protection projects, of a state, Qui Mr Farley ends his letter asking for our help' political Jealousies and partisan squabbling rwn potentially Jackson Lawrence Metgs, Pike, Scioto Oh, wen: I guess we all have our problems 3-B- Mary Austin's Beauty Salon 17 total of 100, JUst 80 have been completed worthwhile legtslalton and Vmton County Medical Societies He Vmton St C Willtam Prtce, Route I, CheshlJ'e, Ohio Each year of delay m complctlng these In fhe waks of thts natiOn s worst poliltcal trawna, pr'!Vate was succeedf.! as Nmth Distrtcl Councilor Mr Farley's letter 4-A - Knotts• A"ction, corner Thtrd proJects mcreases exposure of life and CJ!tzens must pause to constder candidates carefully and put by Thomas W Morgan, M D, also of and Olive DistriCt 10 property whtch could be protected, and astde the belle! that partictpational government IS fantasy I Gallipolis, who Ism the mtdst of hts second Manetta,O 4-B - Ctly Garage, Chestnut St delays m the tune when benefits wtll be have paused and thought and considered the candidates \w().year term m that offtce Mayl, 1974 4-C - Bastlam Bldg , 95 Sycamore St returned The Assoctahon urged that wor,k carefully It comes down to a sunple queshon Who can and w1ll Dr Cl•rke Is also one of moe OSMA Galltpolis twp and Kanauga pet at go forward as raptdly as sound budgetary Dear Mr Pnce he most responsive tome • It's sunple m this case Sam Neal will delegates to the AMA State Route 554 and Its low spots, espectally the one JUSt west considerations permit I Gallia Coun tv Courthouse -Larry Landaker, Rlo Grande, Ohio o( the old Swtsher farm , ts of sertous concern to us Obviously "Vl· JXI ~I tJUn Rematch for Senate seat again close By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) ~ Four years ago, Ho\\ard M Metzen baum defeated John H Glenn Jr for the Democratic nomma • Ohio politics lion to run for the U S Senate by 13,442 votes-a razor-thm margm of one vote for each .JlOJting place m Ohw At that tune, Metzenbaum was a wealthy Cleveland law· yer-publtsher who spent $500,000 of his famtly s money to bmld himself up from a pohllcal unknown to a household \\Ord anwng sta te Democrats Glenn \\as a popular ex astronaut whose own lethargy and campa1gn mLS.{)perahons transformed htm from a sure wtnner mto a loser Smee then, both men have matured as pohhctans and changed roles Another cham patgn of heavy handed rhetonc ts behmd them And tt still looks for all the world hke next 1 uesday s re run wtll be every btt as dose as the 1970 Metzenbaum-Gicnn race Eac h stde can offer pcrsua stve arguments pred 1clang vtctory Begins Early Glenn started off strong late last vear takmg up the fight aga tnst +tt~ Keep Mom In Mind • I GALLIPOLIS - The Re\ Phillip Hooser wlll be the evangelist lor a series of revival meetings at the Ftrst Church of God 109 Garfteld Ave beginning Sunday, Ma} 5, at 9 30 a m and continUing lhruugh Friday evening, May 10 The public 1s welcome There will be gospel music The nurser) will be open each eve nmg said Pastor C P Conlev Fast reaction Mother's Day, Sunday, M~v 12 MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY GIFT SHOF446 Second Galli olts, COLO\' · • //,.,111 · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Marnage Licenses POMEROY - Roland Dale Morns,21 Pomeroy, Rt 4 and Alcena Fern Showalter, 22 Long Bottom Rt I, James Mtchael Sprague, 27, Wellston, and Sandra Lee Martm, 25 Vtnlon, Cectl Wayne Roseberry Jr 18, Racme, Rt 2 a•td Sharon Marte Young 16 Racme Rt 2, Roland Eugene Goodwm 20, Xenta and Sharon Sue Holt 16, Pomeroy Stxt' tht ee mirrors lorm the world s largest solar fur nace at Ode11lo m the French Pyrenees temperatures of up to 6 735 F have been recorded Rod Taylor Anna Heywood In Republican Dr. Oarke • II ' ,. • • TRADER HORN Plus Ben Gazzaro on PAWAWISION IECHN COLOR ~ • W~ "~ COmmu~ ca on1 COn' U~I ma m NEPTUNE FACTOR CARTOON LISBON (UP! )- About 1,000 young Commumsts m a mass ktdnapmg attempt setzed more than 50 Portuguese soldters about to embark on a ntght for tlie African wars Fnday mght, a spokesman for the rutmg military junta satd Saturday The government satd most of the troops escaped thetr ca ptors but 10 soldters are sttll mtssmg m one of the most btzarre mctpents smce the mthtarv Junta overthrew a half century of dt ctatorshtp last week Press reports satd the Communtsts- members of the ex treme left MRPP (Reorgamzed Movement of the Proletanan Party)- mmgled wtth family and fnends of the departmg soldiers The Marxtsl-<>rtented youths then made thetr move, attackIng the unarmed soldters who were gettm g mto all'port buses An offtcer fired shots mto the atr to try ahd ha It the mass kidnapmg the reports satd The reports dtd not disc lose the deshnatwn of the troops Portugal has been mvolved m more than a decade of guerrilla war m 1ts Afncan colomes, Angola Mozambique and GUI nea The reports satd JUnta leader Gen Antomo de Spmola and JUnta member Gen Jaune Stlveno Marques went to the airport to mvesttgate The Junta spokesman MaJ Jose Osono satd secunty measures would be ltghtened to av01d a repelllton of the mctdent bmk~round the candidate and part) But he backed off the 1ssue after a couple of weeks and pohttca l observers once "g 11n relegated htm to the sc1 1p heap reserved for hghtwctghts PerhC:I ps encoura ge d Gtlhgan subsequcntl) took th e opportumty to appmnt Met zenbaum to the Senate when c\ zc nlxnun \\OUicln t tw tldcl a dand\ set of Issues to t.alk dra" n for the pnmary war Glenn went on the attack aga m, this time ptckmg on Metzenbawn s wealth and the U1c JOb m W tshtng,lon t..ru r) mg Un:m out then l e -wtl L be nuu11natcd I here 1s u p1 :~c tl t 11 side too Mctwnbuum needs ld bOJ tn d [) 11 t\ r1'11c hme ry to turn uut ttem lzed w ns1derably less ~.:x:p cnsc to gt\lng htm the adva111<1ge of Incumbency To thts blessmg for Mct"n baum tl)e Democratic SUite Committee added Its endmse ment and the battle hnes were so luttom; tu pr ob lerns md JS on prupos d.s fo1 sol utwns Mdzt.:nlmwn ret01 lt'd to the and '~h en Md c~bout m <1 vlar of c.~lso fm ccfull) dml lax ch ~ ~ gcs cl nmmg C. l( nrl b~ t LIIllt 1 mllllon ,n rc Cl\e r mght on p 1per md us~cl the sa me tax .shelter~:> he d1d '.l.htlc nnuntatntng Ll holier th tn chtne pohht'S when Gov John quest10n of .thcr he uwed J G1lhgan tncd to get hnn to $118 000 Ill b<o~· \<IXCS run for hculen,m t governor and Fmds (,ood lssms a wc.~rd the Senate nommatwn r.h 1111 ( dl 1St fl I dtlat leJ It to Metzenb,lum b) default at port of h1 s fm tnt 1 II vaca ncy beca me available !lliJOI \\~ultll thou <l tlitude H,H.'l Is Clost StL') plcwn Both men h t \ e '~aged strong but the qucst wn remau1S \\hcthcr thcv ha\e dboul tax C\ dSIOn Hnd bu} mg clel twns Added to tilt s \hiS the d1s llosll! c th 1\ 1\lt'lzcnbaum 1> 1•1 no f~ d l r<11 m eum~: lax m 1DG9 \Hlrkt rs mel lfl!lC! J Cllj \OtN S 111 the s tme numbt:1 s that ca plui ed the nomltktllo n fcJI hun ln anti who want to vote hts orponent out of offtce l~te re,Hlings of the Oh w f10hlical atmosphere do not de ter t the tatter SltudtiOn lt ~ 111 IJC dose but Mctzenhaum the n; l!un s ne west st.: nHlor n et\ h.:tVC CSCd pld bt:IIJ g i l S Cd fllt I<Jn e du{ khng 1910 (rlcnn ne~ d"l 1 ht 1vy tm nou t of peopl r who ale 1nsp11 cd bv MEIGS THEATRE the cmnp tlgn md the 1ssucs Ton1ghl th ru Thur sday (.d!llp<Hgns 1 otlen M ay 6? NOT MEIGS THEATRE through to the 1ve r tge vote! If Glenn Id s (o n' 1n cu! en ough 1ank ;1nd fli~ o~mo(.r i 1S Uld t he IS Ml bctduse uf !Jusmcss losses The ne\\ sen tor seemed un able to Jesponcl s tl!sfactonl y tnd (;Jenn g tmed ne\\ <onf1 de nee Hr appe 11 ed 1each to Clean Jdnum stcr the coup de g1 M c about three \\ eeks ago when Metr.enbmun reh'I'Oupcd dUd countet attacked Despite Glenn s clauns that Metze nbaun1 m1 ssed ,, lot of and ough\ to breeze mto W t ~lm g ton d S 1 bre,tth of hcsll .tll to 1eplace a lc:m,c r w1th tc.~x problems ''hu }:!Ot TON vo les m the Senate the senutor has come back strong!) w1th vmcmg \Olen:; I c ha s detdtled I SUPERDAD GODSPE L L ( T cc hn• col o() bo iJ Cr 1 1c K 1 t trn Codv ( Tcc hi11 Co lor ) Tt Co pt t 1 uH ci nq to tod 1 y Gl ( I W l tl 01 SI1 CY ., SON OF FLUBBER ( T cc hn colo 1) Ca1loons Show Slu1 s 7 p m Fred Muc M rn; N 1ncyOc:,o11 M ondw fht u Thur sday M1lY 6 9 ( NOT OPEN R u1 n nq t m(' J H S Show Sla ts 7 p m 60" Wide Polyester DOUBLE KNITS ' sAVE 76c '(ARD THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PRICES THRU . WED., MAY 8 Fndily thru Tut'sday M rw 10 1-1 Willi 0 snr y s MAY~ lu m sc lf appumted to tl u: Se ndte md coul d bu} the nomma twn then Gl enn wt11 '' m If Mctzcnbaum h lS lllLOill phsht d ht s mtsswn of con IGH OPEN 2 I ' , 22 ' r REG $2 98 YARD Spr 1ng 2 and 3 co lor yar n dyed lo1 e s so l1d s N o 10 1 ma ch r e wa sh ab le doy oble On ful l boll > 3 WAYS TO BUY CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY SllNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Pubhshed every Sunday b) The Oh o Vall ey f'ublish ng Co GAUJPQLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave Gallipolu Ohio 456:11 Pub! shed everv weekdav evemng ex cept Salurda} Second ClaM P011tage Panl at Gallipolis Oh1o iS63l THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St Pomeroy 0 t5769 PubliShed every weekday e~emng except SatW'day Enter~ as seeond claM rna hng matter at Pom eroy Ohio Post Office B ~ tarr er dally and Sunday 60c per week Motor route S2 60 per month MAIL SUB.'iCR IPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune m Oh1o and West V1rgmt.a one month S2 50 one ) ear 118 00 s1.11 month:; S9 50 three months SG 00 Elsewhere$22peryear slx months $115ol! lh~e :nonths S6 :;o motor route l2 60 monthly The Dall} Sentinel one month $2 S.O one year 11800 s!x month! $9 fXI three months $6 00 Elsewhere $22. per year s1x months fH S.O three months SG 50 motor route $2 60 monthly The Umled Pn:!-'.'1 Jn~at1onal s ex clustve y enutled to the use for pub!Jcahon of al news dispatches credtted to ttilii ni.'Wspaper and also the lot'a l news publtshed herein Sunday FOCUS of Gallia is in business a nd Soldiers seized ~ I bossism fJ lJlt; l S 0 11 the I ~S U~ S UlcJUdlllg <:OlW iclC dlld DUAilLEUl GE ... IIS AMF REGULAR REG. 74.86 · 10 SPEED MENS 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES A bCick yard plo 1g ound looded N 11 fun feo l u es 2 a r cool S N ngs 2 ec l er sky r dc r 2 I SA'IE S9 \ IFE!aluores reflectonzed orang e stro ng double wall lchmrroe nms 10 speed shift derailleur system 01sc lspoke protector rccmg cha1n lw~•~•'' padded sadd le LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE '49.86 6586 c f n bors N 2 possengc r law n 86 7 pi c tfo m sl elf' w th 1; steps l rope ze U b o r rJ R gg<d 2 !rome 6 egs lo ng overc II Red/ W h ile SOlD UNASSEMBIEO { SAVE 5 5 \ 14 DuPont Wintuk Orion® Acrylic Worsted Yarn s:2~E 7l!N I NA.SHMBifD Fosh1on color 4 pl y yarn to mach me wosh ond dry 4 or 3 / 2 ounce pull ske1n CHARGl !TI • Ovr Own Brond 50 t 0 I B ue REG. $1.29 REG. $9.98 Misses' Shift SHORTS SETS Closs 1c Avnl " roy on cotton pr nt s sa I through summer w1th lllle 1ron~ng Ca sual sleevele ss shifts wdh stretch sho rts SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 5 THRU MAY 11 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG FMC Co p Reg I M Permanent Press GIRLS' TANK TOPS REGULAR $J, 97 SAVE97CREG TEENS'lWOMEN'S WEDGE CLOGS 30c SIZES 510 Bare yo ur heel s Ia 'l ummer w th $1 27 our z1ppy l.ttle dog !> Mode of w1pe c eon v nyt n wh1te no vy or tan Fash onoblr:! co rK rope or wh te heel acc ents and soft step r pple crepe rubber so l es Sunny pattern s o f mach ne wa shable colton / po lyes ter kn t Wnnk le free 3 6x NYLON PANTY HOSE (Regular S1zel eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK SIZES 7 14 (SAVE 15c] 32c ( Sma II Stze) of your choice 5~ ... _ _ REI. 2 FOR $1 MODEARR.IS ... 3 TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt No Coupons No For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Limit iqakt Your Order Will He Waijing ~4nppr 1 5 PRS. 37cPAII" Pa ste l ename l ed hoop s dangles dressy slaneset styles Clips p1erced look wtres ,I REG $3 98 & $4 29 SUMMER COLORED HANDBAGS 2'4 100% Polyester PLA YWEAR SET NO IRON WALTZ GOWN ~3~~ .. ~ 3~G~S Papular sleeves or sleeve les s Strerch wa1 st shorts Pr1n1s checks and soli ds "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. I \. Gfo;.LIPULIS, OHIO DOWNTOWN l I I I < ' • �,. ' -Sentinel, Sunday, May 5,1974 · 4 - Th~ Sunday Times "'• . · · · ············································. .•.:~:·········································· .•• .. .•• ... ,••. ..• Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich .••• Woman·'s-World Gallipolis-Point Pleasa'n t · '1 !() - 2.'v l...' GALLIPOLIS - The Se~.ior l Citizens Center, located in Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar l St. entrance, is. open Monday through Friday from 9a.m.'to 3 p.m. and one.night a we'ek. The sched ule for this week is as follows: , Monday, May 6, Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p.m ., Cho us Practice, ' I :30-3 p .rjl.; Tuesday, ~ay 7, " Koffee Klatch" for Center Volunteets 9 a.m., Physical Fitness, 10o1i a.m., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, Mi!y a, Quilting, Knitting, and Crocheting , 9 a.m .-3 p.m ., Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Thursday, May 9, Cast Ceramics, 1-3 p .m., Anniversary Potluck, 6:30p.m.; Friday, May 10, Art Sketching, 1-3 p.m . ·.. .•• Pomeroy,Middleport C)') 2. 2 Lj{J • •• • ·Mrs. Cochran hosts club Ye Olde Village Garden Club Weed killers used on walks and fescue Is the best for a shaded met Thursday evening April 25, drives while the weeds are area. There are several at the home of Mrs. James young will prevent a great deal varieties of Kentucky Cochran. The meeting was of damage and hard work bluegrass and pennstars is one called to order by Mrs. John later. ' of the best.lf you use mixtures, Byers an d the members Everything that is being you should mix 80 pet. Kenrepeated the Pledge of transplanted from tiny tucky blue and 50 pet. of tbe Allegiance. Mrs. John Reese seedlings to young trees, must other varieties, using one to had devotions and members have its roots protected against two pounds of grass per 1,000 repeated the Lord's Prayer. drying while out of the ground. square feet. The best time to Mrs. Lin Young read the Unless this is done, these sow a lawn is generally in the minutes of the previous highly sensitive and vital parts fall, usually in September. This · meeting and roll call was will be severely injured, if not gives the grass enough time to answered with each member killed. Transplant on cloudy get. established before cold telling her plans for a summer days. Mrs. Hanes also made .weather. garden. the flower arrangement for the Fertilizer should be heavily Mrs. Reese brielly discussed meeting. applied to IaWilS in September the flower show July 'l:l at the ' Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Bill andanorrnalamountshouldbe home of Mrs. Bill Young . Mrs. Young gave a program on appliedinJuneandJuly. Three James Stutes gave a report on "Plant a Tree for Arbor Day" things that make a good lawn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutz!ing the civic beautification project. at the Community Childhood are mowing, ferilizing and Civic beautification cleanup Ce nter at Grace United water. day was Saturday, April 20. Methodist Church. The Grass should be cut between " Those belping were Mrs . John dogwood tree for the program two and two and one-hall in· Byers and children, Mrs. Lin was donated by Mrs. Charles ches tall. Cutting your grass • Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and The new Mrs. Cathcart is a Young and children, McKean. too short causes root growth to Mrs. Carl D. Burris, Rt. 2, senior at Galli a Academy High Mrs. Bill Young and son, Mr. l'I'H!Af £COH0Wr OAIGIUTf~ Club members will make stop from 21 to 28 days. Grass Gallipolis, are announcing the School and is employed by the and Mrs. James Cochran and llower arrangements for the shouldn't get any taller_ than Everything Is marriage of their daughter, Holzer Medical Center. son and Mrs. James Stutes. AAUW Homes Tour, June 9. A three to three-and-<>ne-hall Sheree, to Rick Cathcart, son The groom attended Gallia Monday, April29, at I p. m. and worshop for this project will be inches before cutting. Guaranteed POMEROY - Miss Darla of Mrs. Clarence Cline, Academy and is now serving Saturday, May 18, at I p. m. June8at 1:30p. m.'at the home When watering your lawn, be Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and They wore flowers in their hair Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. To Satisfywith the US Navy in Orlando, were also set aside for civic of Mrs. John Byers. sure to water at least lour or Mrs. Richard H. Neutzling, tinted tomatch the colors of their dresses. Each carried a Fla. beautification cleanup days. Mrs. Bill Young stated the live inches down. If you water Pomeroy, and Mr. James B. Or "'oney Back The double ring cerem ony The bride will join her Mrs. Stutes suggested to book that was selected to be less than this tbe roo is come to Thomas, Jr., son of Mr. and nosegay of pink, blue, and was read by the Rev. Everett husband in Florida at a later members that the project be donated to the Gallia County the top of the ground and when green pompons and baby's Mrs. James B. Tliomas, Sr., breath with ribbons matching A&P Delaney, at 2:30p.m. , ApriliO. date. entered in the Sears Com- Public Library is out of print, the sun comes out the roots get Pomeroy, exchanged wedding the color of their gown. Each munity Involvement Program so another book will be burned. Mix or Match vows on Feb. 23 at 2:30 in the also wore a praying hands and all the members agreed. selected. To control crabgrass in the afternoon at the Middleport necklace, a gift of the bride. Gardening tips lor the month A rummage sale is set lor lawn try bancande, sacthat, First Baptist Church. Lisa Dewart of Columbus, of May were given by Mrs. May 3 and 4 at the Bob-Rees betasan or tupersan. Use 2,4 The Rev. Steve Skaggs of- niece of the groom, was the Albert Harris, who noted that Pontiac Bldg ., Third and Dester to get fair control of ficiated at ·the double .. ring flower girl and she wore a floor gardeners should have tools Court. Mrs. James Cochran ·garlic, oniorui and dandelions. GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Dorothy Hecker and Erma ceremony following a program length, long sleeved pastel blue ready to keep up the ap- and Mrs. Albert Harris are To get rid of white clover in the Gallia County Salon 612, Eight Smith. Auditing committee is of inusic by Mrs. G.erald Anlawn use silvex. Ground moles . · thony, organist, and Mr . Danny dress with matching hair V~bles and For ty met at the home of Erma Smith and Mildred pearance of the garden during chairwomen of the project. She also wore a ribbon . the swnmer. Mrs. Byers gave a report on can do a lot of damage to your Louise Stewart in Athens Hamilton. A survey showed With the proper tools, the the Gallia County Garden Club lawn. To get rid of them; you Thompson, Pomeroy, vocalist, necklace, gift of the bride. Thursday evening . The that 150 American Legion Wiele of the bri~e . Selections John R. Thomas, Pomeroy, walks may be edged in a few meeting April 24 at the Vinton have to remove their food 10 meeting was conducted by Le Auxiliary dues had been included "Hawaiian Wedding served as best man for his minute, but with a knife, Baptist Church. source, which is grubworms. Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutz- collected for 1974 by partners Song," "Theme from Romeo hatchet or something · of that pkgs. Bryson Carter gave the Use chlordane, heptachlor or and Juliet," "The Wedding brother, and the ushers were ling. of the salon. James Crow, Syracuse; Jeff nature, the effort may take hall program on "Lawns and aldrin. These cbemlcals will The annual report of children An impressive memorial Prayer" and " The Lord's the day and not look nearly as Landscaping". He showed also get rid of sod webworms, (Continued on page 10) and youth work was given by service was conducted by nice. Prayer." slides with the program telling cutworms, chinch bugs and Emma Wayland . She said a l'awnonier Grace Pratt, for the The a)tar was decorated with For a vegetable garden intotal of $194.90 had been spent six who have been partners of vestigate the wheel hoe which how to establish and maintain bluegrass billbugs. Apply two wedding vases of white during the year plus many the salon and have passed on. A is well worthwhile. Flowers, a healthy lawn. Grasses tbat chemicals in March through gladioli; chrysanthemums, and are most drought tolerant, in June or August and December. donations from partoers. She prayer of thanks .was given by baby's breath. The two sevenwhich are staked early in the descending order are tall ·~ The nfltt meeting wiD be reported 53 ' hours volunteer Chapeau Carrie Neutzling, season are easy to trim and branch C81Jdelabra were enfescue, red fescue, Kentucky May 28 at the home of Mrs. work for TB or Cystic Fibrosis since there had been no deaths twined in ivy and white ribbon make disease easier to detect. bluegrass, colonial bent grass James Stutes. projects, 96 birthday cards sent during the past year. marked the pews. and creeping bent grass. Red to National Jewish Hospital in The next meeting will be Given in marriage by her Denver with dimes for each . June 6 at the home of Ines faiher, the bride wore a gown one to be given children on Marchi when new officers will styled with an empire waist, their birt)ldays. Other reports be elected. Officers will be long full sleeves, and a flowing were by Louise Stewart for installed following a picnic in train of rayon Peau de soie consti.tilion and by-laws, Grace August at the home of Gladys with scalloped Galoon lace Pratt 1-awnonier and Dorothy Cwnmnngs. POMEROY - The Pomeroy MayoR. Bales, Carrsville, Va . sleeves of pink georgette. The overlaying front. Her fingertip ' 1-archiviste. ' Hecker, veil fell from a soft petal Seventh-day Adventist church DRESSES Nuptial music was presented bodice was of pink and white headpiece. She carried a A report on departemental was the se tting for the wedding BEGINS 15TH YEAR by Mrs. Joseph W. White, Jr., textured double knit and bouquet of pink roses PANT SUITS pouvoir, at . the Holiday Inn, NEW YORK (UP! ) - "The of Miss Connie Sue Gibbs and pianist, aunt of the groom. Her featured a velvet ribbon at the Colwnbus, was given by Mabel Ralph Bales on Sunday af- selections included "Saviour, waist tied in a bow with long surrounded by carnations COSTUMES Fantasticks," a musical about Brown. Plans were made for Ia tinted pink and baby's brath l ternoon , April 28, at 4:30p.m. young love, began its 15th year Like A Sbepherd, Lead Us", streamers. Her short veil was with pink and white carnations . • marche Departementale at the JACKET The single ring ceremony was at the tiny Sullivan Street Nei!House, Colwnbus, July ; 4 Playhouse in Greenwich performed by Rev. Robert "The Tw,ellth of Never",. "The of pink tulle with a pink velvet Her jewelry included opal earDRESSES Hawaiian Wedding Song" and triple-bow headband. and 15. rings, a gilt from the groom. Kuhn. Village Friday. On hand to the "Wedding March". ~ Serving the groom as best Tlie bride's gown was made by Chapeau passe dues were . The new Mrs. Bales is the celebrate the 5,831st performman was high br. o ther-in-law, collected and nominating ber sister, Mrs. Pam Crow. • ance were Tom Jones and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride wore an A-line James K. Ables of Racine. committee appointed com. The bride's attendants were Samuel Gibhs of Rutland. The gown of white sheer crepe over Harvey Schmidt, the Texans The new. Mrs. Bales is a Miss Marla Neutzling, ber twin posed of Emma Way lan d, who wrote it. groom is the son of Mrs. Irma taffeta with an empire waist, graduate of Meigs High School. sister, the maid of honor; Mrs. D. Bales, Rt. I, Cheshire and lowered round neckline, and .Her husband att.:nded Kyger Crow, Syracuse, also a sister, full length sleeves of lace with Creek -High School and is a matron of honor; and Mrs. cuffs at the wrists, fastened graduate of the Southern Ohio Corky Werry, Hemlock Grove, with sell-eovered buttons. The Manpower and Technical bridesmaid. ALERT SOUNDED bodice was overlaid with lace Training Center at Jackson. He The attendants wore idenMONROE ; N.C. (UP!)- A and was trimmed with a sheer is employed as a welder with tical floor length gowns of police alert was issued belt centered with a bow. The the M-G Transport Service, crepe fashioned with short Saturday for a red car bearing detachable train was also of Inc . near Gallipolis. The sleeves, empire waists and California license plates and lace. Her shoulder length veil newlyweds are residing at bows at tbe back. Miss Neutzcarrying three black men and a was of layered net, held in Route I, Cbeshire, in the ling was in blue, Mrs. Crow in white woman said to resemble ···: place with a beadband of the viliage of Kyger. pink and Mrs. Werry in green. :·.· Patricia Hearst. It was the ·.·. same fabric as the gown and ·.·. second such alert issued in the trimmed in lace, centered with Carolinas in as many days. from baby's breath. She wore the I Friday, the FBI said it traditional " something old, received a tip on a blue car something new, something with California plates and ::• borrowed and something blue" "• carrying three black men and ·.-: two women, one of them white. and she carried a dainty , · '~ ... ~ handkerchief with delicate --State & Third----Gallipolis, Ohio·-~ :•:. • shades or blue. ' '•J ·:-:: 00 Attending the bride as -:.; .·.• • matron of honor was Mrs. .•:· ·.:. James K. (Rhonda) Ables of " •.•: Racine, sister of the groom. .•:· :-:. 422 Second Ave. Gallipoli! Sbe wore a dress of pink ·.•. polyester double knit with an· empire waist and full 'length Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cathcart Wedding vows read Pomeroy couple weds WEO in church ceremony ' •· Four generations shown, left to right, are Mrs. Charlotte '., Griffith, daughter Mrs. Edgar (Rosa) Griffith , grand,." daughter Charlotte Griffith and grea t-g randson, Frankie Griffith, ·" ;Senior citizens still may sail ~ · POMEROY - Reservations opened to senior citizens of for a boat trip will remain open other counties. Meigs sen ior Meigs County Senior citizens wishing to make ~~.~~;,~· Mrs . Eleanor reservations may do so by l'~ executive director , calling the center, 992-7884 or today. 992-7886. The trip by the :Reservations were open only Chaperone will be from I to 4 ",rvlel!;sCounty senior citizens p.m. on May 18. 3 and then were 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis Prices Effective Now lhru May 18th oz. INGS TIME! even more on or more pair. I LISTING BELOW i i' ss.lo Styles o~.vy Styles Styles Styles ~2.00 Styles • •.. : 'i ,. $415 s4.20 s2.55 s1.10 •$14.40 $12.00 sn.90s7.20 $4.80 1 pr. 3 pr. Marietta Co llege senior Dana Clela nd, Ga llijXIlis, right , and Dave Cu nningham, Ne wark, center. receive a tcchn ical publica ti on from Marietta Co ll ege petroleum engineering professor John Turley . as part of prizes won in a student tcdmical paper contest. Cunningham took first ... :• ., :. :. d ,, ·3 •• ., .' . TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY ·c, I I I' "' • I I GIFTS MOTHERS lo !. LIKE BEST ... COI\1£ FROM THE ,, I " The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS LOR.RAINE ~,, Teak - White or Blue ' ' 428 SECOND AVENUE GAUl POLIS,· "' 1 ·~ -~: :.~ ~i . scene 15 .· . " ·. ' ,I . I ' '' ·-~ ',. .• I ' :1.. THE FLY-B Y-NIGHTS all yours! Choose from a ra inbow selection of colors. ..j<> \ L.oungewear- Lorraine selects creamy nylon .tr icot and then adds a generous frosting of gleaming satin floral appl iques and braid, all colo r coordmated. The comfort laden robe covers a provocative shift gown or f1tted pajamas so beautifull y: With a pair of matching scuffs, the .•.OJ. '\ ' I Mon. & Fri. 9: 30 filS p.m . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9: 30 lil5•p.m . Thursday9: 301il12noon I .. / ./ I JQI IICC)f'IO AVINUI! / GltLLIPOUS. OHIC.. $14.99 -~~ / ,/ HOPPY CLOG ' OHIO I I I \\II I, •' '':· ;~ ' ' ' 'I . \ i ·: ··~- r. -366 Second ·Ave. Gallip«ilis,_9trio - - - . . . . . __ __ . . . . ,_: 1 .I $15.99 '•} For reServati.ons or infor_matior1 call'or write Ira Wellman 1 Phone 446-4313, 413-4th Avenue · ·' \ I I' /' Ira Wellman Host . Kanauga, Oh1o or Tr~vellnk Tours l~c .! 4700 Reed Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220. I' I \~ ' .' Visit Jerusalem , Garden of Gethsemane, MI . of. Olives, Bethlehem JeriCho, Jor,dan River, Dead Sea, Samaria , Galilee, Capern ' Nazareth ana other pl aces of interest. · aum . Price of tour includes round -trip air transportation, all first class hotels three . meals dady , deluxe buse~ for local transportation, En I ish' 9 speakmg gurde~. entrance fees. ·Act Now and Save. DISTRIBUTOR \\ I" ·::: YOUR WHITE SWAN ~ $13.99 525.00 from price. FROM $9.00 \•, 'I \ '· White-.Navy Browo or Red Paymen,t Belore May 28, 1974 will save . \'' :I' i DEPARTURE NOV. 1, 1974 10000 Down Irene Wellman Hostess i A. 1 SIZES MAY BE MIXED OR MATCHED I I 1/ 10 Days Jet Round- Trip All Inclusive, EscOrted SLACKS, TOPS, SKIRTS I ,; !' . COLORS ::. :white or Teak ' '' I / / JOIN US ON OUR 5TH TOUR BIBLE LANDS PILGRIMAGE' 1 I I $14.99 .'' \• ! I ' SEPARATES I ' ' has 5 PM \ / Gallipolis, Ohio TIL \ / r;tc. THURSDAY \\ . ( )- J( ) ALL DAY / N Uniform Center ·--..... ............ ........_ SUNFLOWER or POPPY ••' • J;m;;c rinc OPEN B. ) - ' $249 The Mat erna l gra ndpa re nts nre Mr . and Mrs. W. J . Pa ries, 429 N. Madison, Spokane, Wash. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Vivian Coy, Rutland, and Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Schuler, Middleport Route 1. I Largest selection of Keds in the Tri -State Area. Womens - mens - childrens . •• - TOTAL DIAMOND WEIGHT TAWNEY JEWELERS _Force Base, California. Mrs. Schule r Is the form er Carol Paries of Spokane , Wash. Mrs Priscilla Schuler, Rutland. is the grandmother and James L. Schu ler, 19 Whitethr one Ave .. Columbus is the grandfathe r. ' . I ' • . I . (. '. I I· • ' . ' I I ~ o( lrclllnd \ Keds· grasshoppers· •: . PORCELAIN Sec \Vi/d llou·cn 111 ·.·: \ On Her Day :1/2 CARAT For Summer I ·For Mother Peddler 's Pantry ~ports wear ·...I .. ""'I *~OHN MliY~A. l SALE PRICES They plan to spen.d th~· da)· q111clly at home , ---.......Jr'"·~...,.-·llo """' A DAUGHTER BORN RUTLAND - A-I C and Mrs. James A. Schuler. Rosamond , Ca lif. , are announcing the bir th REEDSVILLE - Hostesses of their first child , a 10 pound 14 for the April meeting of the ounce daughte r, Jarney Lynn, Riverview Ga rden Club were on April 2 at Edwards Air Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, at the home of Mrs . Osborne . Devotions, co nducte d by Mrs. R. L. Larkins, included a reading "The Maste r's Hand /' concluded with a prayer . Roll call wa s answered by members naming their favorite .shade tree. Business mee tin g was conducted by the president Mrs. Harliss Frank . Plans were made to eat out at the Redwood Restaurant, Belpre, May 28 at 6 p.m. Thanks was extended by the president to membe rs 'who helped make flower arrangements for the band banquet at Eastern Hig h School. The program was conducted by Mrs. Osborne. A paper on "Ed ible Wild Shrubs" was prepared by Mrs. Denver Weber . This was distributed to the members. Also interesting slides of a Western States vacation taken by Mr. a nd Mrs. Osborne were shown. Games were conducted with several winning prizes. The door prize went to Mrs. Lyle Balderson. A delicious salad course a11d punch were served. For favors the hostesses had made eggshaped candles which were placed on each tray. Attending i' were Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Larkins .. ; q Mrs. Walter Brow n, Mrs .. ; I. ,I l Frank, Mrs . Herman . Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremon~ . \ \', \ I 'I ,I·, . Harris, Mrs. Donald Myers,. ,,.' \' I... Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. R. · , '.... I I H. Hannum , Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Tom Spencer and son, and Mrs .. . •,, ,,,, Osborne and · Mrs. Roy R. •, Hannum . Lafayette Mall Mr . Lemley is a retired CCJBI m in er and in ver y pr}(}r he.,tlth . in Gallipolis . M;ty fl. IJl Jq. Th~.:y Gardeners have meet • Mixed Gibbs-Bales vows taken April 28 celebratin g their 55th <Jnniversa ry , Moncb y, M<ty 6. The J.em leys we re m<trri~d ami Cteland too k second prize of $100 . eCom 4 GAL!.IPOI.IS - Mr . .and ,are ihc parenl'3 of L";'O sons, Mrs. Leslie rPade; Lem ley, Luther Lemley, ilulaville and Rt. 1, Ga llipoli s, are Junior Lemley, Eno . GALI.IPOI.IS Mr s . Charlotte Little was pleasa ntly surpri sed with a birthda y di11ner and party Apri1 8, given in her honor by her grand daughter , Charlotte Griffith . Mrs. Little's birthday was March 18 and · Charlotte had . al,ready planned the affair but was hospil<!lized at the time. A tur key with all the trimmings was enjoyed by the hon oree, Mr. ·and Mrs. Edgar Griffith, Sr., gra nd son Frankie Griffith, Mlss Laura Scruggs, Mrs . Dorothy Gordo n and Bobby Dean Gordon . Mrs. Little received many gifts. After she had opened and acknow ledged her gifts, a birthday cake with white icing trimmed in oink and green inscribed '' Happy . 75th Birthday Grandma '' was served to all present. ePeas Eight and Forty meets Will mark anniversary Birthday celebrated Sr. . Citizens Calendar ' / �,. ' -Sentinel, Sunday, May 5,1974 · 4 - Th~ Sunday Times "'• . · · · ············································. .•.:~:·········································· .•• .. .•• ... ,••. ..• Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich .••• Woman·'s-World Gallipolis-Point Pleasa'n t · '1 !() - 2.'v l...' GALLIPOLIS - The Se~.ior l Citizens Center, located in Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar l St. entrance, is. open Monday through Friday from 9a.m.'to 3 p.m. and one.night a we'ek. The sched ule for this week is as follows: , Monday, May 6, Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p.m ., Cho us Practice, ' I :30-3 p .rjl.; Tuesday, ~ay 7, " Koffee Klatch" for Center Volunteets 9 a.m., Physical Fitness, 10o1i a.m., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, Mi!y a, Quilting, Knitting, and Crocheting , 9 a.m .-3 p.m ., Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Thursday, May 9, Cast Ceramics, 1-3 p .m., Anniversary Potluck, 6:30p.m.; Friday, May 10, Art Sketching, 1-3 p.m . ·.. .•• Pomeroy,Middleport C)') 2. 2 Lj{J • •• • ·Mrs. Cochran hosts club Ye Olde Village Garden Club Weed killers used on walks and fescue Is the best for a shaded met Thursday evening April 25, drives while the weeds are area. There are several at the home of Mrs. James young will prevent a great deal varieties of Kentucky Cochran. The meeting was of damage and hard work bluegrass and pennstars is one called to order by Mrs. John later. ' of the best.lf you use mixtures, Byers an d the members Everything that is being you should mix 80 pet. Kenrepeated the Pledge of transplanted from tiny tucky blue and 50 pet. of tbe Allegiance. Mrs. John Reese seedlings to young trees, must other varieties, using one to had devotions and members have its roots protected against two pounds of grass per 1,000 repeated the Lord's Prayer. drying while out of the ground. square feet. The best time to Mrs. Lin Young read the Unless this is done, these sow a lawn is generally in the minutes of the previous highly sensitive and vital parts fall, usually in September. This · meeting and roll call was will be severely injured, if not gives the grass enough time to answered with each member killed. Transplant on cloudy get. established before cold telling her plans for a summer days. Mrs. Hanes also made .weather. garden. the flower arrangement for the Fertilizer should be heavily Mrs. Reese brielly discussed meeting. applied to IaWilS in September the flower show July 'l:l at the ' Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Bill andanorrnalamountshouldbe home of Mrs. Bill Young . Mrs. Young gave a program on appliedinJuneandJuly. Three James Stutes gave a report on "Plant a Tree for Arbor Day" things that make a good lawn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutz!ing the civic beautification project. at the Community Childhood are mowing, ferilizing and Civic beautification cleanup Ce nter at Grace United water. day was Saturday, April 20. Methodist Church. The Grass should be cut between " Those belping were Mrs . John dogwood tree for the program two and two and one-hall in· Byers and children, Mrs. Lin was donated by Mrs. Charles ches tall. Cutting your grass • Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and The new Mrs. Cathcart is a Young and children, McKean. too short causes root growth to Mrs. Carl D. Burris, Rt. 2, senior at Galli a Academy High Mrs. Bill Young and son, Mr. l'I'H!Af £COH0Wr OAIGIUTf~ Club members will make stop from 21 to 28 days. Grass Gallipolis, are announcing the School and is employed by the and Mrs. James Cochran and llower arrangements for the shouldn't get any taller_ than Everything Is marriage of their daughter, Holzer Medical Center. son and Mrs. James Stutes. AAUW Homes Tour, June 9. A three to three-and-<>ne-hall Sheree, to Rick Cathcart, son The groom attended Gallia Monday, April29, at I p. m. and worshop for this project will be inches before cutting. Guaranteed POMEROY - Miss Darla of Mrs. Clarence Cline, Academy and is now serving Saturday, May 18, at I p. m. June8at 1:30p. m.'at the home When watering your lawn, be Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and They wore flowers in their hair Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. To Satisfywith the US Navy in Orlando, were also set aside for civic of Mrs. John Byers. sure to water at least lour or Mrs. Richard H. Neutzling, tinted tomatch the colors of their dresses. Each carried a Fla. beautification cleanup days. Mrs. Bill Young stated the live inches down. If you water Pomeroy, and Mr. James B. Or "'oney Back The double ring cerem ony The bride will join her Mrs. Stutes suggested to book that was selected to be less than this tbe roo is come to Thomas, Jr., son of Mr. and nosegay of pink, blue, and was read by the Rev. Everett husband in Florida at a later members that the project be donated to the Gallia County the top of the ground and when green pompons and baby's Mrs. James B. Tliomas, Sr., breath with ribbons matching A&P Delaney, at 2:30p.m. , ApriliO. date. entered in the Sears Com- Public Library is out of print, the sun comes out the roots get Pomeroy, exchanged wedding the color of their gown. Each munity Involvement Program so another book will be burned. Mix or Match vows on Feb. 23 at 2:30 in the also wore a praying hands and all the members agreed. selected. To control crabgrass in the afternoon at the Middleport necklace, a gift of the bride. Gardening tips lor the month A rummage sale is set lor lawn try bancande, sacthat, First Baptist Church. Lisa Dewart of Columbus, of May were given by Mrs. May 3 and 4 at the Bob-Rees betasan or tupersan. Use 2,4 The Rev. Steve Skaggs of- niece of the groom, was the Albert Harris, who noted that Pontiac Bldg ., Third and Dester to get fair control of ficiated at ·the double .. ring flower girl and she wore a floor gardeners should have tools Court. Mrs. James Cochran ·garlic, oniorui and dandelions. GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Dorothy Hecker and Erma ceremony following a program length, long sleeved pastel blue ready to keep up the ap- and Mrs. Albert Harris are To get rid of white clover in the Gallia County Salon 612, Eight Smith. Auditing committee is of inusic by Mrs. G.erald Anlawn use silvex. Ground moles . · thony, organist, and Mr . Danny dress with matching hair V~bles and For ty met at the home of Erma Smith and Mildred pearance of the garden during chairwomen of the project. She also wore a ribbon . the swnmer. Mrs. Byers gave a report on can do a lot of damage to your Louise Stewart in Athens Hamilton. A survey showed With the proper tools, the the Gallia County Garden Club lawn. To get rid of them; you Thompson, Pomeroy, vocalist, necklace, gift of the bride. Thursday evening . The that 150 American Legion Wiele of the bri~e . Selections John R. Thomas, Pomeroy, walks may be edged in a few meeting April 24 at the Vinton have to remove their food 10 meeting was conducted by Le Auxiliary dues had been included "Hawaiian Wedding served as best man for his minute, but with a knife, Baptist Church. source, which is grubworms. Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutz- collected for 1974 by partners Song," "Theme from Romeo hatchet or something · of that pkgs. Bryson Carter gave the Use chlordane, heptachlor or and Juliet," "The Wedding brother, and the ushers were ling. of the salon. James Crow, Syracuse; Jeff nature, the effort may take hall program on "Lawns and aldrin. These cbemlcals will The annual report of children An impressive memorial Prayer" and " The Lord's the day and not look nearly as Landscaping". He showed also get rid of sod webworms, (Continued on page 10) and youth work was given by service was conducted by nice. Prayer." slides with the program telling cutworms, chinch bugs and Emma Wayland . She said a l'awnonier Grace Pratt, for the The a)tar was decorated with For a vegetable garden intotal of $194.90 had been spent six who have been partners of vestigate the wheel hoe which how to establish and maintain bluegrass billbugs. Apply two wedding vases of white during the year plus many the salon and have passed on. A is well worthwhile. Flowers, a healthy lawn. Grasses tbat chemicals in March through gladioli; chrysanthemums, and are most drought tolerant, in June or August and December. donations from partoers. She prayer of thanks .was given by baby's breath. The two sevenwhich are staked early in the descending order are tall ·~ The nfltt meeting wiD be reported 53 ' hours volunteer Chapeau Carrie Neutzling, season are easy to trim and branch C81Jdelabra were enfescue, red fescue, Kentucky May 28 at the home of Mrs. work for TB or Cystic Fibrosis since there had been no deaths twined in ivy and white ribbon make disease easier to detect. bluegrass, colonial bent grass James Stutes. projects, 96 birthday cards sent during the past year. marked the pews. and creeping bent grass. Red to National Jewish Hospital in The next meeting will be Given in marriage by her Denver with dimes for each . June 6 at the home of Ines faiher, the bride wore a gown one to be given children on Marchi when new officers will styled with an empire waist, their birt)ldays. Other reports be elected. Officers will be long full sleeves, and a flowing were by Louise Stewart for installed following a picnic in train of rayon Peau de soie consti.tilion and by-laws, Grace August at the home of Gladys with scalloped Galoon lace Pratt 1-awnonier and Dorothy Cwnmnngs. POMEROY - The Pomeroy MayoR. Bales, Carrsville, Va . sleeves of pink georgette. The overlaying front. Her fingertip ' 1-archiviste. ' Hecker, veil fell from a soft petal Seventh-day Adventist church DRESSES Nuptial music was presented bodice was of pink and white headpiece. She carried a A report on departemental was the se tting for the wedding BEGINS 15TH YEAR by Mrs. Joseph W. White, Jr., textured double knit and bouquet of pink roses PANT SUITS pouvoir, at . the Holiday Inn, NEW YORK (UP! ) - "The of Miss Connie Sue Gibbs and pianist, aunt of the groom. Her featured a velvet ribbon at the Colwnbus, was given by Mabel Ralph Bales on Sunday af- selections included "Saviour, waist tied in a bow with long surrounded by carnations COSTUMES Fantasticks," a musical about Brown. Plans were made for Ia tinted pink and baby's brath l ternoon , April 28, at 4:30p.m. young love, began its 15th year Like A Sbepherd, Lead Us", streamers. Her short veil was with pink and white carnations . • marche Departementale at the JACKET The single ring ceremony was at the tiny Sullivan Street Nei!House, Colwnbus, July ; 4 Playhouse in Greenwich performed by Rev. Robert "The Tw,ellth of Never",. "The of pink tulle with a pink velvet Her jewelry included opal earDRESSES Hawaiian Wedding Song" and triple-bow headband. and 15. rings, a gilt from the groom. Kuhn. Village Friday. On hand to the "Wedding March". ~ Serving the groom as best Tlie bride's gown was made by Chapeau passe dues were . The new Mrs. Bales is the celebrate the 5,831st performman was high br. o ther-in-law, collected and nominating ber sister, Mrs. Pam Crow. • ance were Tom Jones and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride wore an A-line James K. Ables of Racine. committee appointed com. The bride's attendants were Samuel Gibhs of Rutland. The gown of white sheer crepe over Harvey Schmidt, the Texans The new. Mrs. Bales is a Miss Marla Neutzling, ber twin posed of Emma Way lan d, who wrote it. groom is the son of Mrs. Irma taffeta with an empire waist, graduate of Meigs High School. sister, the maid of honor; Mrs. D. Bales, Rt. I, Cheshire and lowered round neckline, and .Her husband att.:nded Kyger Crow, Syracuse, also a sister, full length sleeves of lace with Creek -High School and is a matron of honor; and Mrs. cuffs at the wrists, fastened graduate of the Southern Ohio Corky Werry, Hemlock Grove, with sell-eovered buttons. The Manpower and Technical bridesmaid. ALERT SOUNDED bodice was overlaid with lace Training Center at Jackson. He The attendants wore idenMONROE ; N.C. (UP!)- A and was trimmed with a sheer is employed as a welder with tical floor length gowns of police alert was issued belt centered with a bow. The the M-G Transport Service, crepe fashioned with short Saturday for a red car bearing detachable train was also of Inc . near Gallipolis. The sleeves, empire waists and California license plates and lace. Her shoulder length veil newlyweds are residing at bows at tbe back. Miss Neutzcarrying three black men and a was of layered net, held in Route I, Cbeshire, in the ling was in blue, Mrs. Crow in white woman said to resemble ···: place with a beadband of the viliage of Kyger. pink and Mrs. Werry in green. :·.· Patricia Hearst. It was the ·.·. same fabric as the gown and ·.·. second such alert issued in the trimmed in lace, centered with Carolinas in as many days. from baby's breath. She wore the I Friday, the FBI said it traditional " something old, received a tip on a blue car something new, something with California plates and ::• borrowed and something blue" "• carrying three black men and ·.-: two women, one of them white. and she carried a dainty , · '~ ... ~ handkerchief with delicate --State & Third----Gallipolis, Ohio·-~ :•:. • shades or blue. ' '•J ·:-:: 00 Attending the bride as -:.; .·.• • matron of honor was Mrs. .•:· ·.:. James K. (Rhonda) Ables of " •.•: Racine, sister of the groom. .•:· :-:. 422 Second Ave. Gallipoli! Sbe wore a dress of pink ·.•. polyester double knit with an· empire waist and full 'length Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cathcart Wedding vows read Pomeroy couple weds WEO in church ceremony ' •· Four generations shown, left to right, are Mrs. Charlotte '., Griffith, daughter Mrs. Edgar (Rosa) Griffith , grand,." daughter Charlotte Griffith and grea t-g randson, Frankie Griffith, ·" ;Senior citizens still may sail ~ · POMEROY - Reservations opened to senior citizens of for a boat trip will remain open other counties. Meigs sen ior Meigs County Senior citizens wishing to make ~~.~~;,~· Mrs . Eleanor reservations may do so by l'~ executive director , calling the center, 992-7884 or today. 992-7886. The trip by the :Reservations were open only Chaperone will be from I to 4 ",rvlel!;sCounty senior citizens p.m. on May 18. 3 and then were 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis Prices Effective Now lhru May 18th oz. INGS TIME! even more on or more pair. I LISTING BELOW i i' ss.lo Styles o~.vy Styles Styles Styles ~2.00 Styles • •.. : 'i ,. $415 s4.20 s2.55 s1.10 •$14.40 $12.00 sn.90s7.20 $4.80 1 pr. 3 pr. Marietta Co llege senior Dana Clela nd, Ga llijXIlis, right , and Dave Cu nningham, Ne wark, center. receive a tcchn ical publica ti on from Marietta Co ll ege petroleum engineering professor John Turley . as part of prizes won in a student tcdmical paper contest. Cunningham took first ... :• ., :. :. d ,, ·3 •• ., .' . TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY ·c, I I I' "' • I I GIFTS MOTHERS lo !. LIKE BEST ... COI\1£ FROM THE ,, I " The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS LOR.RAINE ~,, Teak - White or Blue ' ' 428 SECOND AVENUE GAUl POLIS,· "' 1 ·~ -~: :.~ ~i . scene 15 .· . " ·. ' ,I . I ' '' ·-~ ',. .• I ' :1.. THE FLY-B Y-NIGHTS all yours! Choose from a ra inbow selection of colors. ..j<> \ L.oungewear- Lorraine selects creamy nylon .tr icot and then adds a generous frosting of gleaming satin floral appl iques and braid, all colo r coordmated. The comfort laden robe covers a provocative shift gown or f1tted pajamas so beautifull y: With a pair of matching scuffs, the .•.OJ. '\ ' I Mon. & Fri. 9: 30 filS p.m . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9: 30 lil5•p.m . Thursday9: 301il12noon I .. / ./ I JQI IICC)f'IO AVINUI! / GltLLIPOUS. OHIC.. $14.99 -~~ / ,/ HOPPY CLOG ' OHIO I I I \\II I, •' '':· ;~ ' ' ' 'I . \ i ·: ··~- r. -366 Second ·Ave. Gallip«ilis,_9trio - - - . . . . . __ __ . . . . ,_: 1 .I $15.99 '•} For reServati.ons or infor_matior1 call'or write Ira Wellman 1 Phone 446-4313, 413-4th Avenue · ·' \ I I' /' Ira Wellman Host . Kanauga, Oh1o or Tr~vellnk Tours l~c .! 4700 Reed Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220. I' I \~ ' .' Visit Jerusalem , Garden of Gethsemane, MI . of. Olives, Bethlehem JeriCho, Jor,dan River, Dead Sea, Samaria , Galilee, Capern ' Nazareth ana other pl aces of interest. · aum . Price of tour includes round -trip air transportation, all first class hotels three . meals dady , deluxe buse~ for local transportation, En I ish' 9 speakmg gurde~. entrance fees. ·Act Now and Save. DISTRIBUTOR \\ I" ·::: YOUR WHITE SWAN ~ $13.99 525.00 from price. FROM $9.00 \•, 'I \ '· White-.Navy Browo or Red Paymen,t Belore May 28, 1974 will save . \'' :I' i DEPARTURE NOV. 1, 1974 10000 Down Irene Wellman Hostess i A. 1 SIZES MAY BE MIXED OR MATCHED I I 1/ 10 Days Jet Round- Trip All Inclusive, EscOrted SLACKS, TOPS, SKIRTS I ,; !' . COLORS ::. :white or Teak ' '' I / / JOIN US ON OUR 5TH TOUR BIBLE LANDS PILGRIMAGE' 1 I I $14.99 .'' \• ! I ' SEPARATES I ' ' has 5 PM \ / Gallipolis, Ohio TIL \ / r;tc. THURSDAY \\ . ( )- J( ) ALL DAY / N Uniform Center ·--..... ............ ........_ SUNFLOWER or POPPY ••' • J;m;;c rinc OPEN B. ) - ' $249 The Mat erna l gra ndpa re nts nre Mr . and Mrs. W. J . Pa ries, 429 N. Madison, Spokane, Wash. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Vivian Coy, Rutland, and Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Schuler, Middleport Route 1. I Largest selection of Keds in the Tri -State Area. Womens - mens - childrens . •• - TOTAL DIAMOND WEIGHT TAWNEY JEWELERS _Force Base, California. Mrs. Schule r Is the form er Carol Paries of Spokane , Wash. Mrs Priscilla Schuler, Rutland. is the grandmother and James L. Schu ler, 19 Whitethr one Ave .. Columbus is the grandfathe r. ' . I ' • . I . (. '. I I· • ' . ' I I ~ o( lrclllnd \ Keds· grasshoppers· •: . PORCELAIN Sec \Vi/d llou·cn 111 ·.·: \ On Her Day :1/2 CARAT For Summer I ·For Mother Peddler 's Pantry ~ports wear ·...I .. ""'I *~OHN MliY~A. l SALE PRICES They plan to spen.d th~· da)· q111clly at home , ---.......Jr'"·~...,.-·llo """' A DAUGHTER BORN RUTLAND - A-I C and Mrs. James A. Schuler. Rosamond , Ca lif. , are announcing the bir th REEDSVILLE - Hostesses of their first child , a 10 pound 14 for the April meeting of the ounce daughte r, Jarney Lynn, Riverview Ga rden Club were on April 2 at Edwards Air Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, at the home of Mrs . Osborne . Devotions, co nducte d by Mrs. R. L. Larkins, included a reading "The Maste r's Hand /' concluded with a prayer . Roll call wa s answered by members naming their favorite .shade tree. Business mee tin g was conducted by the president Mrs. Harliss Frank . Plans were made to eat out at the Redwood Restaurant, Belpre, May 28 at 6 p.m. Thanks was extended by the president to membe rs 'who helped make flower arrangements for the band banquet at Eastern Hig h School. The program was conducted by Mrs. Osborne. A paper on "Ed ible Wild Shrubs" was prepared by Mrs. Denver Weber . This was distributed to the members. Also interesting slides of a Western States vacation taken by Mr. a nd Mrs. Osborne were shown. Games were conducted with several winning prizes. The door prize went to Mrs. Lyle Balderson. A delicious salad course a11d punch were served. For favors the hostesses had made eggshaped candles which were placed on each tray. Attending i' were Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Larkins .. ; q Mrs. Walter Brow n, Mrs .. ; I. ,I l Frank, Mrs . Herman . Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremon~ . \ \', \ I 'I ,I·, . Harris, Mrs. Donald Myers,. ,,.' \' I... Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. R. · , '.... I I H. Hannum , Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Tom Spencer and son, and Mrs .. . •,, ,,,, Osborne and · Mrs. Roy R. •, Hannum . Lafayette Mall Mr . Lemley is a retired CCJBI m in er and in ver y pr}(}r he.,tlth . in Gallipolis . M;ty fl. IJl Jq. Th~.:y Gardeners have meet • Mixed Gibbs-Bales vows taken April 28 celebratin g their 55th <Jnniversa ry , Moncb y, M<ty 6. The J.em leys we re m<trri~d ami Cteland too k second prize of $100 . eCom 4 GAL!.IPOI.IS - Mr . .and ,are ihc parenl'3 of L";'O sons, Mrs. Leslie rPade; Lem ley, Luther Lemley, ilulaville and Rt. 1, Ga llipoli s, are Junior Lemley, Eno . GALI.IPOI.IS Mr s . Charlotte Little was pleasa ntly surpri sed with a birthda y di11ner and party Apri1 8, given in her honor by her grand daughter , Charlotte Griffith . Mrs. Little's birthday was March 18 and · Charlotte had . al,ready planned the affair but was hospil<!lized at the time. A tur key with all the trimmings was enjoyed by the hon oree, Mr. ·and Mrs. Edgar Griffith, Sr., gra nd son Frankie Griffith, Mlss Laura Scruggs, Mrs . Dorothy Gordo n and Bobby Dean Gordon . Mrs. Little received many gifts. After she had opened and acknow ledged her gifts, a birthday cake with white icing trimmed in oink and green inscribed '' Happy . 75th Birthday Grandma '' was served to all present. ePeas Eight and Forty meets Will mark anniversary Birthday celebrated Sr. . Citizens Calendar ' / �I ' · 7- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 5, ~974 r-=M:«~~"'"'~~: Alumni to meet I i\ Co/leae ~· ·~ ~ ' i§ ~$ SUNDAY SPECIAL servi ce at the Walnut ME Church. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Lamar Stevison and Dan Marhoover, will · present the· morning service. REV . BRUCE UN ROE will -.• preach at Bailey Chapel at 7:30 p. m. ! J\ T -.-·l-'1-e_W.S OXFORD - Gallia Countians named to the winter quarter dean's list at Miami University were Sara Jane Johnson, 824 Fourth Ave., and Warren Kaven Sheets, 120 First Ave. , both of Gallipolis. · SI;'ECIAt. service at Mt. Zion_ Baptist Church, old Rt. 7, 7:30 , p,m .. .with Rev . Larry Uhrig · bringing the message. REV. BUTCHER will preach at Dickey Chapel, 7 p.m. A'JlHENS - Miss Joyce Kay ' REV. Harry Balmer, Franklin -~~'!f ~.o;_· ·5~ij ·r. Askew was named to the Furnace, guest speaker, 7: 30 winter term dean 's list at Ohio p.m. at Providence Baptist University. To achieve this The Registered Niltses Association elected new officers Church, Teens Run Rd . Linda Fanning, recording secretary;· Unda Martin, .board honor, student.s must have 3.3 during the regular meeting Thursday at Oscar 's Restaurant, member and Dorothy Frazier, past president. Absent from average or above for 12 hours MONDAY Gallipolis. They are, left to right, Kay Rutherford, president; the photo were Carol Dayfield, vice president; Eula Crab' attempted. FRENCH Colony DAR meet.s Kay Lanier, treasurer : Doris Clark, finan cial secretary; tree, social secretary ; and Barbara Betz, chaplain . . with Mrs . Cha rles E. Holzer, RIO GRANDE - Students Jr ., 1:30 p.m. Installation of omitted from the dean 's honor officers. roll at Rio Grande College for POMONA Grange will. conter the second quarter included the fifth degree, 8 p.m. at the Diane Schneider, Rio Grande . Springlield Hall . Potluck • · oinitted from the dean 's refreshment.s. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . merit roll were William AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteer Grey Ladies, 12!30 - The Lutheran Church Cantrell, Corliss Miller and p.m. in the Holzer Medical Women District 11, spring . Steve Saunders , Bidwell; assembly meeting was held Uoyd Rankins, Cheshire ; Gail Center cafeteria. by recently at· the St. Paul Belville, Crown City; Delbra GRACE Guild meet.s at 6:15 p.m. in the· God Squad Lutheran Church, Huntington, Clay, Russ Elliott, Shetley VINTON Saturday ' Dorothy Countryman classroom. Bring table service. evening, April27, Mr. and Mrs. W. Va. Mrs. Ansel (Kathryn) Hook, Bruce Malcolm, Susan Dailey, district assembly Mills, Sheilah Moore, Daine GALLIA County OAPSE John Stevens, Vinton, hosted was in charge for Polcyn .and Janet Yoho, chairman, anniversary dinner chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. an GALLIPOLIS - Going back to northwestern Ohio is the one day assembly . Gallipolis ; Keith Cooper, Joyce honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don something that I enjoy doing once in a while, simply because I Kyger Creek cafeteria . The theme "Reaching Out" Davis and James Fink, Rio GAHS Band Boosters, 7:30 Carruthers, Centenary, on have a mad desire to get away from the regions which are per- . was used throughout the Grande; Glenna Whealdon, their 30th wedding an- meated by my family. p.m. band room. · assembly in favors, program, Thurman . niversary. TIJESDAY In northern Ohio, there is absolutely no one to whom I am and business meeting. It Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers related. ENGLISH Club, annual spring RIO GRANDE Students opened with coffee from 9:30 to What that in mind, I'm in Woodville, a good.,sized burg 10:30 a.m. dinner at the Rio Grande were married April 29, 1944, at who have been admitted to Rio Gallipolis. northerly of Bowling Green, as you're reading this today . College Cafeteria . · Grande College for the fall Morning session included Attending the dinner at the People who haven't been north can 't realty appreciate organ prelude by Mrs. Dean tetm ace George Bush, son of REGULA·R meet i n g, Southeastern Ohio . Gospel Colonial Inn ,_ Jackson, were southern Ohio. The median ground level in Bowling Green is .000 Sturm, St. Paul Lutheran, host Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ray Music Assoc., bring $2 per Mr. and Mrs . Carruthers' ad infinitum. church, and the junior choir Bush, Gallipolis; Dana E. The nearest hill is something they refer to as a ski slope family for hotdogs a.1d ham· childr'en, Mr. and Mrs. Charles presented "Walking Softly in , Mink, son of Mr. and Mrs. John burgers, covered dish and Mer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger (since !left the first lime it has been converted to part of the golf Springtime" and "Years At Mink, Gallipolis, in marketing ; Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens' course ) that was buill when Peregrine Lake WaJl dug out. Barbara Hughes, The Spring" under Mrs . Miss children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave· That ski stope mlght be as tall as the Ohio Valley B!"'k, but I . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sturm's direction. Rees and Mr : and Mrs. definitely would not count on it. Hughes, in special education. Devotions were given by the Richard Wells. Of course, all that flag ground can be very pretty, much as I Rev. L. Alexander Black, dean prefer the mountains. Some of mY northern friends assure me table service , 6:30 p.m., that, in summer, there's a real beauty to the green of the trees of district no ..11, and welcome Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. and grass and when the water is blue in .Bowling Green, it's a by·Mrs. W. A. ThOmpson,. LCW 160 north of Gallipolis. pure, crystal blue, that can be alinost breathtaking to behold. President of St. Paul Lutheran. secretary. Jubilaires to sing. Gree lings were heard from Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran, I still like the hills better, but as I say, you almost have to go WAYSIDE Garden Club meets north to really appreciate the south. Mrs. Edward C. Wolf, unit the Rev. Charles W. Aurand DAN THOMAS 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LCW president, 'West VIrginia depicted the Lutheran Church Stanley Shaver. Food or plant AND SON TilEY TELL me (they being the fashion folk in New Ydrk) and Pennsylvania Synod, and symbols for the various sale to be held . Mrs. B. E. Kirk, Unit Bd. seasons · of the church years "Serving you since 1936 that red is the color of the year. BIDWELL UMW at the church, Gallipolis, Ohio Representative . Roll call df 14 ®c! noted·the rare art work in TV commercials, however are also planned in New York, 7:30p.m. and they say the color is white, in the tradition of "The Great LCW members was directed by them. Mrs. JamescV. Hall, secretary, .The 1975 spring assembly · Gatsby." I've been an F. Scott Gitzgerald buff!or a tong time now, and elected for another teim. Mrs. w\!1 be held al Zion Lutheran I think I shalt realty enjoy seeing "Gatsby" white I'm in Boston · Hall was filling an unexpired C~urch , . Wheeling, W. Va. A special tribute in memory of term in this capacitY. with my sister this month. · Election afid report of Mis.S Elsie Otto, who died Feb. However, I'm not positive that either of those colors is really going to be the color of the year. White has the better chanee of nominating . committee was 18, was held. She was a course, simply because more folks will be seeing the advertising conducted. A special panel missionary to Liberia until discussion by the Ainerican 1966: This was rendered by through the media. But what do you think ? Women. of Huntington was Mary Fugate, Wheeling, W. What truly is going to be the color of 1974? SILVER BRIDGE I'm just curious, but if you feel like it, call me and let me tl tied "Brotherhood" con- Va. 'know and we'll do a colwnn on the "Color of 1974 in Gallipolis." sisting of five with Mrs. ··· The assembly closed with Patricia Hartman, moderator !1;;nds joined together, the LCW FREE GIFT WRAPPING HOCKING Technical College, Nelsonville, will have an open representing viewpoints of Missionary IM!nediction. · Attending from Point house, Friday, May 17, from 6:30to 9 p.m. and Ssturday, May 18, various faiths including Catholic, Baptist and Jewish, Pleasant Lutheran Church from 9:30a.m. to 12noon. The public is welcome to attend. Presbyterian made up of both were Mrs. Frank Scholz, . GOSPEL music fans should mark their calendars for a date white Americans and black i)resident, Mrs. Dale Roush, with the LeFevres and the Monarcs Thursday evening at 8 p.m . A1tlericans wa, denoted by p~blicity chairwoman, Miss Mrs. Hariman. Eighty ladies of Stephanie Scholz and Mrs. in Gallia Academy Auditorium. It's a freewill offering. district no. 11 were present for John Haeberle, wile of pastor the assembly. of St. Paul, New Haven, and St. NOW through May 12, the Kingwood Garden Center will Luncheon wu served by the Peter, Point Pleasant. exhibit its spring arts and crafts show in conjunction with the Fellowship and displays Mansfield Brush and Palette Art Club. No admission is charged • host church, St. Paul Lutheran, were prepared by various area and the center and demonstrations are open from 10 a.m. to 6 Huntingllln. Afternoon session followed Lutheran churches and St. p.m. daily. with "Pastoral" by violinists, Peter had several items on BETTY OHLINGER Katherine and kamlne Becker display made throughout the KENTIJCKY kicked off her 200th birthday with the looth with Mrs. Dean Sturm, past year for church and running of the Kentucky Derby, yesterday and it was the first POM~ROY 102 E. MAIN ' organist. Greetings was given community services, posters time in years that I haven't seen the race. For those of you who from Western Pennsylvania, • for the theme were mounted did , I hope you enjoyed your mint julep. .West Virginia synod by the along with magazine display HAVE a nice week. Rev. Dopa1d.. D. Ander.son, f9" Lutheran Churchwomen. Church ladies have meeting Marriage annzversar; celebrated Myron Miller is recuperating day s' \ ePUFF COLlAR eHEAVY CREPE SOLE •'• • ' •' .·~ WHITE WITH BLACK STRIPES ~ •• •• • •' "• • h "• •" • 'r • ;o !%Dr~PH~ BETT~R '' FOOTWEAR FOR THE iAMILY T SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • .. '. Swingy Softstuff GREAT I I MOTHEB'S I FOR • DAY! II TONIGHT PLAZA of state laws. In 1961, Alan Shepard rocketed liS miles from Cape canaveral , Fla ., to become America's first sub-orbital space explorer. li In 1972, an Alitalia air ·ner crash in lblly killed ll5 persons. In 1973, militant Indians signed an agreement with federal officials to end a 67-day occupation of Wounded .Knee, S D intended to dramatize the · ·• . . plight of the Amencan Indian. + + SINGER SEWING .MACHINES , ., '7700 ' I sso OFF·THE FUTURA' • ' I ·• S4 COURT SALE .ENDS MAY 14 ·. . •SINGER APPROVED DEALER ' ' GALLI POLIS, OHIO -·~ ' I· " I . . . ' j ' . \., se t in round cluste r. 14 K Gold mounr1ng. shrines. In addition, Washington, D. C. provided some experiences in reference Rogie Gaul honored CHESTER - A surprise birthday party was held ' recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Rd., Chester, honoring their son, Rogie , on his lOth birthday. Guests enjoyed baseball and the winners of other games receiving prizes were Todd Norton and Charlie Ritchie who also won the door prize . '!'he birthday cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday , Rogie 10 years old" and decor~ted with a baseball and ceramic bunnies. Cake, ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid were served to those named· and Tndd Cale, Bryce Buckley, Rodney Wood, Greg Hibbs, David Gaui, Victor Gaul, Virgil Taylor, Terry Sayre, Bill Frederick, Bill Foster, Jeff Burke Johnnie 'Riebel Terry ' Nickie Leonard, ' Lea Snowden, Ann Gaul, Vickie Gaul, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir. Astlisting Mrs. Gaul were SON IS BORN MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcintyre, Bartonsville, Md., are announcing the birth of a seven pound, four ounce son, Gregory Russell, April29 at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Springs, Md. Grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Gaskill, Middleport, and Mrs. Russell D. Mcintyre, Great Neck , N.Y. Mrs. Walter Hayes of Middleport is a greatgrandmother. Dr. and Mrs. Mcintyre have another child, a four-year-old daughter, Lisa Christine. Vicky Vaughn's jacquard polyester knit, machine washable/dryable. Blue or pink. 3-13 $32.00 DIAM OND EARRI NGS Sh immering dia mo nd se t in each earring. Pie rced. White o r Yellow 14K Gold. MOTHEI<~ Mo th er will cheris h thi s - a births tone lor each member of the film ily , Sterling Silver or Gold Fi lled. TACOMA, Wash. - Sgt. and Mrs. Bryan Swain, McCord AFB, Tacoma, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daUghter, April 26. She has been named Sharissia Manom. Paternal grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. B. J . Swain, Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, and maternal gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerrel Otwell, Muleshoe, Tex. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Garnet Swain, Kanauga , and W. T. Swain , Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 495UOP Rub ies, Emeralds or Sapphires. In 14 K Gold. DIAMOND CROSS Quarter pound ~ readed veal cutlet, crearhy mashed potatoes, brown gravy, colt slaw , roll and butter . "' 300 Second Ave. 5 88 RING A bea u tiful sentimental gift for Mother, A birt hstone for each of her c hildren. (First stone ine luded ) Solid Yellow o r White Gold. $4 · 300 t..·• .•.••••.•.•.•.••• \ ' .. I. ' . f' 11 88 Reg. 18.50 Gallipolis, Ohio RECIPE FOR EXCITEMeNT RECIPE FOR SHINING COLOR ! Si lL" till' 11 1'1! dllllllnlv ~ up t •r· i f dhfdn~ t· - ~ ·V l'fl d drtJp I 1ngt '' ' 111 1 i 1H .h1 HI r~ A n1l 1\ ·~ ~fl .1d.1pt ;1 bl 1•, 1I ll l'<1•fllL·~ t ·\ (' f\ \\OIIlolll ~ 0\\'11 [Hii.'.J I{' t•ll\'lffl l lllH: nt. ( \p('rl(•ll( t ' 1! ~ 1 · \ ' t•f , l l dvl it u1u ~ w.w \ TENDER BLUSHER . A w.:trm glo w o f c he e ~ co lor llid £' d on with ..1 hru sh. 5.00 Pin~ Mini 0 Ripe Plum 0 So li Pl'.lch D ESTEl SUrER COl OGNE SPRA.Y 4.0 0 0 . RE ·NU TRIV Ri ch Ri ch l ip,c,li ck Sp~n i sh Mt"lun 0 Swi~s Slr.Jwhe u v D Roman ti c Re d 0 2 0 / . 10.00 0 ESTEl SUPER COlOGNE 2 o/ _ 1il.OO 0 ESTEE, PERFUMED BOD Y POWDER l) 0/ 8.50 0 ESTEE MOISTURIZING BO DY LOTION 4oz. 7.00 0 Gallipolis \ RECIPE FOR A HAUNTINGLY BEAUTIFUL AURA RECIPE FOR A "HEALTH-FOOD" DIET Ill !!I YOU I f !·IJ E\-\' ~ ~ ( stt·<· l. ;wdcr ':- pcr~on.J I f r agr iH1l ' l' lllJ\le rpic< l ' - tlw fr.~ ~;rann• th<ll pamper ~ \'our body ;md you r ~t' n" e ~ l ndu[~\' \'I H H St•l/ W I\ It YOUTH-DEW BATH O il Eston s.oo 0 2 1/ 4 07. 7.50'0 COlOGNE 4 oz. CREAMY MilK BATH • 8.00 0 ES IOD ER .\H ' ' ('!lriLhc d \\lith whole L·~g ;md gr111d lo r deep · dO\\ ';l rTHll\ l lH I/IIlg •• ESTODERME CREME 1 al night ES!eel.audar . ---· 1111!!...::.-"' HTOOfJRNif oz. 5.50 0 2 Ol . 8 .00 0 ESTODERME EMUlSION urider makeup 2 oz. 8.00 0 5 l/ 4 oz . 6.50 0 Phone. 446-2417 o.-der board ope ns at 9; 30 A.M. or mail coupon to ~00 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio BREADED STEAK PLATTER • Qun. , Tender choice steak, baked ln rfch brown gravy , buttered ve geta bte , mashed potatoes, roll and - meat sauce, grated parmesan cheese, fresh vegetable salad, choice of ' Beautif ul Fash i on Locket in Yellow wi th 24-inch vellovv Gol d Fii!Hd Choin . PAUL DAVIES ·JEWELERS • BOUTIQUE ' EAU d e PARFUM SPRAY . FASHION LOCKET Reg. 16.00 888 Reg 9.95 1 oz. 8.00 0 . or wh ite go ld. 404 Second Ave . . V1 oz. . Set in yel l ow ,--------------~ · lafayette Mall t dressing, roll and butter . 3750 Genu ine Onyx with d iam o nd. / I potatoes, tiot buttered vepetable, roll and butter. 491 5 Diamo~ teardrop pe ndant in Ste rlin g Silve r. in Ste rli ng si lver Cross. I ......................................~ Large servtng of Italian spaghetti with home sfyle Hot sliced all whi te turkey on savory dressing , rich turkey gravy, cranberry sauce, creamy mashed DIAMOND ONYX Gallipolis, Ohio SPAGHETti DINNER . DINNER · } I /2 CARAT 295.00 DIAMOND PENDANT Stunning diamond set MOTHER'~ !leg. 179.00 1450. "YOU'f-L ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERViCE HERE" CUTLET DINNER Hand ca rved with dia mon d. Se t in Yell ow Sol id Gold. su r rou nded by 14900 !'IN SUNDAY, MAY 5th . TURKEY 2 b ril lian t diamonds se t in 14 K Gold. DIAMOND CAMEO Brill ia nt di<Jmond SERVING BEGINS AT 12:00 NOON TILL 5:00 I I· DIA'\IOND RI NG ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH ·US! VEAL . ' .... ' 1!-1 CAKAT 149 1/2 CA HAT RI NG 295.00 I CARAT RING 49 5.00 8 07, . 8.50 0 • ~ '. DIAMOND PE NDANT 00 1/4 CARAT 7 fiery d 1amonds ..........-fiiUNDAY SPECIALS== . I 7 DI AMOND CLUSTER DUSTING POWDER 9 oz. 6.75 0 4 oz. 5.50 0 Bo'DY SATINEE • I I. tab at the middle. Unsimmer summer in . FRENCH·CITY FABRIC SH()PPE l $1.39 .~!. .~~~.....~~=~~'.....~!:~~J '. Thompson, Supreme District ceondtJt'i£ the mstallation . Distinguished guests present Deputy and Past President of Gallipolis Emblem Cl ub 199, throughout the meeting were with the assistance of Nancy Dwight Sievers, Exalted Ruler Houck, a charger member of of Gallipolis Elks 107, Paul Ga llipolis City Ga llipolis Emblem Cl ub , Willer, Manager , and his wife Harriett, and Charol ettc Balding, president of the Ohio State Emblem Club from Athens. Other Supreme officers in to landmarks , memori als, attendance were Lee Barrows , politicat'customs, and political Nelsonville, Jane Gallagher, Jackson and Virginia Gano architectures. from Logan . · The mee ting was closed by ·incoming president Hope Sievers and her marshall Joan Allen. Hostesses for the evening Vickie and Lea Ann Gaul, and were Edna Vanco, Marianna Mrs. Machir. Gifts and cards Dille and their committee. Liz were received from Mrs. Paul Mills was in charge of the Hoffman and Mrs. Barbara social hour. Sargent. OPEN 12:00 NOON :riL 5:00 P.M. . / I, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY r-----~G~O~O~D~N~E~W~S~S~A~L~E-----,1••~ LOW AS dirndl dress in a flurry ~f tinydols. Smacked with brightwhite braid trim, button ~ theory of evolutlon in violaLion and Jupiter, The evehing sblrs are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. Those born on this da te are under the s1gn of Taurus. American author Christopher Morley .was b~rn May 5• 1890 · A thought for th'e day: British Onth1sdaymhistory: . h ·d "lflif In 1920, biology teacher John writer Jo n C1arke_s_al ' e Scopes of Dayton, Tenn. , was haduida secontdtbeedltioofn, .~ow I pro . s. arrested for teaching Darwin's wo correc MODELS AS Happy~go-lucky · ', '(1 . Dille; standing, Barbara Richards , Betty Null, Liz Mills, Mary K. Robinson, Eva lee Myers, Lana Waugh, Edna .Tawney, Claudette McCreedy, Jean Gardner, Kitty Ferrell, Ferne Gardner, Edna Vanco, Virginia Guinther and Leota Guinther . ' TRY ESTEE LAUDER'S READYMADE RECIPES FOR A DELICIOUS NEW BEAUTY WAY OF LIFE. :JJtwid. su· 1 I I ...............···-··········. ························:· By Untied Press International Today is Sunday, May 5• the !20th day of 1974 with 240 to follow . The moon is approaching it.s full phase. The morning stars are Venus auditions RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College 's American History class "History on Wheels" field trip, toured ·Colonial, Revolutionary and Civil War historical sites in Virginia, Washington, D. C.,. and Maryland. The group of 39 students, under the leadership of C.' Robert Leith, assistant professor of history at Rio Grande College, left the campus Friday, Api'il 26, and returned Tuesday, April 30. This w~s the S!h "History on Wheels" trip conducted by Professor Leith, and including this year's 39 student.s, a total of 120 young men and women have participated . This year's group visited such places as Antietam National Battlefield, "Bloody Lane," Smithsonian Institute, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, John F. Kennedy's Gravesite, Manassas National Battlefield, Staunton - Wood Wilson Home, and Washington and Lee University. This field trip exhibited Colonial, Revolutionary and Civil War displays, fur.nishings , institutions, battlefields, and historical burial J 412-414 Second Ave. ~~ Students enjoyed tour '· HANDBAGS 10% OFF ALL DRESSES 10% OFF . - ----~ I I 9 O'Q.OCK MOTHER'S DAY ' May 12 GALLIPOLIS - An im- p.m. at the Elks Hall. pressive installation ceremony Outgoing president Barbara was performed by th e Shelton and her marshall Carol Gallipolis -Emblem Club, Nibert opened the installation . Saturday night, April 27, at 8 Installin g officer Joan "•• SPECIAL SUNDAY . (- Emblem club .installs officers '•• ONLY . ) ' Officers of Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 for 1974-75 are sea ted, left to right, Carol Nibert, Barbara Shelton, Charolette Balding (Ohio State President) , Nancy Houck, Joan Thompson, Hope Sievers, Joan Allen and Marianna • OPEN TIL Today's Almanac Mother's Day \ l eVINYL UPPER ' Na tural 8rid ge/ Au d itio ns. As goodlookin g as they arc comforta bl e. Surprise ll HHn w il h o ne o f these fit-for-fas h.ion style;. O r let her do the choosin g wi th a gift certificdle. _.._,, TO MOTHER WITH LOVE ON .. I something fitting for Mothers Day at Road with Roy E. Shatto of Ga ., the evangelist. The pastor, Emmctt Raws on inv ites the p·ublic. Will ocoochee 1 I ... MEN'S CREW SHOES jan's Side Marguerite 's Shoes hospita lizH ti on THAT SPEUAL GJF'T·1'HAT LE7"S H8H KNOW SHE'S PRETTY SPECi AL TOU 1 J 1 REVIVAL OPENS POM<:RQY - A week long revival will begin at 7:30 this The average egg f.)rovides evening at the Faith Taber-· abo ut 80 ca lories, 60 of whi ch nacie Church on Bailey Run ma y co me from the ynlk. at home foll owin g several dance begins at 5:30p.m. The cost is $6 per person or -$-10 a couple. --~~~~~ Any interested alumni should write to: Secreblry, Hocking Technical College Alumn i Association, Rt. I~ Nelsonville, 45764, or, phone (614 ) 75J..3591 .for further deatils. NELSONVILLE . - The Hocking Techni cal College (§~Alumni-Association-is- holding ~~ ·.•. its seco nd annual spring ATLANTA, Ga. - StevenS. reunion May 18, at the Hpcking Motor Lodge, Walker son of Dr. and Mrs. Valley Isollj .C. Walker, (;allipolis, has Nelsonville . The evening, including ·been elected to Phi Bebl Kappa dinner , business banquet at Emory University. Steven, a 'fneeting, social hom', a;nd senior, was among 48 students named to the honorary society. ~:: :~ Umversity Hospil<il, Col um bus. _ _AT HOM F. NOW MIDDI.F.POH'f ·- Mrs. butter. ' I . . ! • . I. / ® . • ':;,."".!'! fo r !h \- .,·===. , """"' • . ' · tO gcnllc aw.ly dirl .md makeUp 1' ' 111 5. 00 0 ORY DRY SK IN ASTRINGENT, ~ Price - WHIPPED CLEANSING ,CREME. Introduce yourself to the very best in beauty with THE FRESH AIR BEAUTY KIT containin!J: European Performing Creme, Transparent Pressed Powder and Fresh Air Makeup Base. Receive your gift with your Estee Lauder purchase of $5.00 or more made Monday, May 6 th ·o c;~h Saturday, May 18. Please come in, or if you cannot visit us, w_e will send your gift with your order, entered on the clipped coupo,n. Th1s offer ~xpires Saturday, May 18th. Onegiltsettoa customer . Th1s Q1veexclus1ve with -Bernadine's. ' . I C' ndC'resllonin~ " 8 oz. 6.50 0 EN RI CH£0 UN DER MAKEUP CREME , Name·~--------~~--------~----~---- Addreis _____~----------~------~~Cit r-------------Siale ----~~-.Z ip _____ ·1.,, Payment end. 0 Charg e 0 A<:count givesavelve•vcushionlu maleup . C.O .D . 0 # ---~~----------------------- '· s.s oO ALL·DAY EYE CREME 1 oz. 6.50 0 ....,. """' BERNADINE'S Q(n.o.dt&\Q.f'____,.--.----.., ... t '\ ~ I Color RECIPES FbR THIRSTY SKIN THE FRESH AIR BEAUTY KIT IS YOUR GIFT fROM ESTEE LAUDER t Item I' J • �I ' · 7- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 5, ~974 r-=M:«~~"'"'~~: Alumni to meet I i\ Co/leae ~· ·~ ~ ' i§ ~$ SUNDAY SPECIAL servi ce at the Walnut ME Church. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Lamar Stevison and Dan Marhoover, will · present the· morning service. REV . BRUCE UN ROE will -.• preach at Bailey Chapel at 7:30 p. m. ! J\ T -.-·l-'1-e_W.S OXFORD - Gallia Countians named to the winter quarter dean's list at Miami University were Sara Jane Johnson, 824 Fourth Ave., and Warren Kaven Sheets, 120 First Ave. , both of Gallipolis. · SI;'ECIAt. service at Mt. Zion_ Baptist Church, old Rt. 7, 7:30 , p,m .. .with Rev . Larry Uhrig · bringing the message. REV. BUTCHER will preach at Dickey Chapel, 7 p.m. A'JlHENS - Miss Joyce Kay ' REV. Harry Balmer, Franklin -~~'!f ~.o;_· ·5~ij ·r. Askew was named to the Furnace, guest speaker, 7: 30 winter term dean 's list at Ohio p.m. at Providence Baptist University. To achieve this The Registered Niltses Association elected new officers Church, Teens Run Rd . Linda Fanning, recording secretary;· Unda Martin, .board honor, student.s must have 3.3 during the regular meeting Thursday at Oscar 's Restaurant, member and Dorothy Frazier, past president. Absent from average or above for 12 hours MONDAY Gallipolis. They are, left to right, Kay Rutherford, president; the photo were Carol Dayfield, vice president; Eula Crab' attempted. FRENCH Colony DAR meet.s Kay Lanier, treasurer : Doris Clark, finan cial secretary; tree, social secretary ; and Barbara Betz, chaplain . . with Mrs . Cha rles E. Holzer, RIO GRANDE - Students Jr ., 1:30 p.m. Installation of omitted from the dean 's honor officers. roll at Rio Grande College for POMONA Grange will. conter the second quarter included the fifth degree, 8 p.m. at the Diane Schneider, Rio Grande . Springlield Hall . Potluck • · oinitted from the dean 's refreshment.s. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . merit roll were William AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteer Grey Ladies, 12!30 - The Lutheran Church Cantrell, Corliss Miller and p.m. in the Holzer Medical Women District 11, spring . Steve Saunders , Bidwell; assembly meeting was held Uoyd Rankins, Cheshire ; Gail Center cafeteria. by recently at· the St. Paul Belville, Crown City; Delbra GRACE Guild meet.s at 6:15 p.m. in the· God Squad Lutheran Church, Huntington, Clay, Russ Elliott, Shetley VINTON Saturday ' Dorothy Countryman classroom. Bring table service. evening, April27, Mr. and Mrs. W. Va. Mrs. Ansel (Kathryn) Hook, Bruce Malcolm, Susan Dailey, district assembly Mills, Sheilah Moore, Daine GALLIA County OAPSE John Stevens, Vinton, hosted was in charge for Polcyn .and Janet Yoho, chairman, anniversary dinner chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. an GALLIPOLIS - Going back to northwestern Ohio is the one day assembly . Gallipolis ; Keith Cooper, Joyce honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don something that I enjoy doing once in a while, simply because I Kyger Creek cafeteria . The theme "Reaching Out" Davis and James Fink, Rio GAHS Band Boosters, 7:30 Carruthers, Centenary, on have a mad desire to get away from the regions which are per- . was used throughout the Grande; Glenna Whealdon, their 30th wedding an- meated by my family. p.m. band room. · assembly in favors, program, Thurman . niversary. TIJESDAY In northern Ohio, there is absolutely no one to whom I am and business meeting. It Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers related. ENGLISH Club, annual spring RIO GRANDE Students opened with coffee from 9:30 to What that in mind, I'm in Woodville, a good.,sized burg 10:30 a.m. dinner at the Rio Grande were married April 29, 1944, at who have been admitted to Rio Gallipolis. northerly of Bowling Green, as you're reading this today . College Cafeteria . · Grande College for the fall Morning session included Attending the dinner at the People who haven't been north can 't realty appreciate organ prelude by Mrs. Dean tetm ace George Bush, son of REGULA·R meet i n g, Southeastern Ohio . Gospel Colonial Inn ,_ Jackson, were southern Ohio. The median ground level in Bowling Green is .000 Sturm, St. Paul Lutheran, host Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ray Music Assoc., bring $2 per Mr. and Mrs . Carruthers' ad infinitum. church, and the junior choir Bush, Gallipolis; Dana E. The nearest hill is something they refer to as a ski slope family for hotdogs a.1d ham· childr'en, Mr. and Mrs. Charles presented "Walking Softly in , Mink, son of Mr. and Mrs. John burgers, covered dish and Mer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger (since !left the first lime it has been converted to part of the golf Springtime" and "Years At Mink, Gallipolis, in marketing ; Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens' course ) that was buill when Peregrine Lake WaJl dug out. Barbara Hughes, The Spring" under Mrs . Miss children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave· That ski stope mlght be as tall as the Ohio Valley B!"'k, but I . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sturm's direction. Rees and Mr : and Mrs. definitely would not count on it. Hughes, in special education. Devotions were given by the Richard Wells. Of course, all that flag ground can be very pretty, much as I Rev. L. Alexander Black, dean prefer the mountains. Some of mY northern friends assure me table service , 6:30 p.m., that, in summer, there's a real beauty to the green of the trees of district no ..11, and welcome Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. and grass and when the water is blue in .Bowling Green, it's a by·Mrs. W. A. ThOmpson,. LCW 160 north of Gallipolis. pure, crystal blue, that can be alinost breathtaking to behold. President of St. Paul Lutheran. secretary. Jubilaires to sing. Gree lings were heard from Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran, I still like the hills better, but as I say, you almost have to go WAYSIDE Garden Club meets north to really appreciate the south. Mrs. Edward C. Wolf, unit the Rev. Charles W. Aurand DAN THOMAS 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LCW president, 'West VIrginia depicted the Lutheran Church Stanley Shaver. Food or plant AND SON TilEY TELL me (they being the fashion folk in New Ydrk) and Pennsylvania Synod, and symbols for the various sale to be held . Mrs. B. E. Kirk, Unit Bd. seasons · of the church years "Serving you since 1936 that red is the color of the year. BIDWELL UMW at the church, Gallipolis, Ohio Representative . Roll call df 14 ®c! noted·the rare art work in TV commercials, however are also planned in New York, 7:30p.m. and they say the color is white, in the tradition of "The Great LCW members was directed by them. Mrs. JamescV. Hall, secretary, .The 1975 spring assembly · Gatsby." I've been an F. Scott Gitzgerald buff!or a tong time now, and elected for another teim. Mrs. w\!1 be held al Zion Lutheran I think I shalt realty enjoy seeing "Gatsby" white I'm in Boston · Hall was filling an unexpired C~urch , . Wheeling, W. Va. A special tribute in memory of term in this capacitY. with my sister this month. · Election afid report of Mis.S Elsie Otto, who died Feb. However, I'm not positive that either of those colors is really going to be the color of the year. White has the better chanee of nominating . committee was 18, was held. She was a course, simply because more folks will be seeing the advertising conducted. A special panel missionary to Liberia until discussion by the Ainerican 1966: This was rendered by through the media. But what do you think ? Women. of Huntington was Mary Fugate, Wheeling, W. What truly is going to be the color of 1974? SILVER BRIDGE I'm just curious, but if you feel like it, call me and let me tl tied "Brotherhood" con- Va. 'know and we'll do a colwnn on the "Color of 1974 in Gallipolis." sisting of five with Mrs. ··· The assembly closed with Patricia Hartman, moderator !1;;nds joined together, the LCW FREE GIFT WRAPPING HOCKING Technical College, Nelsonville, will have an open representing viewpoints of Missionary IM!nediction. · Attending from Point house, Friday, May 17, from 6:30to 9 p.m. and Ssturday, May 18, various faiths including Catholic, Baptist and Jewish, Pleasant Lutheran Church from 9:30a.m. to 12noon. The public is welcome to attend. Presbyterian made up of both were Mrs. Frank Scholz, . GOSPEL music fans should mark their calendars for a date white Americans and black i)resident, Mrs. Dale Roush, with the LeFevres and the Monarcs Thursday evening at 8 p.m . A1tlericans wa, denoted by p~blicity chairwoman, Miss Mrs. Hariman. Eighty ladies of Stephanie Scholz and Mrs. in Gallia Academy Auditorium. It's a freewill offering. district no. 11 were present for John Haeberle, wile of pastor the assembly. of St. Paul, New Haven, and St. NOW through May 12, the Kingwood Garden Center will Luncheon wu served by the Peter, Point Pleasant. exhibit its spring arts and crafts show in conjunction with the Fellowship and displays Mansfield Brush and Palette Art Club. No admission is charged • host church, St. Paul Lutheran, were prepared by various area and the center and demonstrations are open from 10 a.m. to 6 Huntingllln. Afternoon session followed Lutheran churches and St. p.m. daily. with "Pastoral" by violinists, Peter had several items on BETTY OHLINGER Katherine and kamlne Becker display made throughout the KENTIJCKY kicked off her 200th birthday with the looth with Mrs. Dean Sturm, past year for church and running of the Kentucky Derby, yesterday and it was the first POM~ROY 102 E. MAIN ' organist. Greetings was given community services, posters time in years that I haven't seen the race. For those of you who from Western Pennsylvania, • for the theme were mounted did , I hope you enjoyed your mint julep. .West Virginia synod by the along with magazine display HAVE a nice week. Rev. Dopa1d.. D. Ander.son, f9" Lutheran Churchwomen. Church ladies have meeting Marriage annzversar; celebrated Myron Miller is recuperating day s' \ ePUFF COLlAR eHEAVY CREPE SOLE •'• • ' •' .·~ WHITE WITH BLACK STRIPES ~ •• •• • •' "• • h "• •" • 'r • ;o !%Dr~PH~ BETT~R '' FOOTWEAR FOR THE iAMILY T SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • .. '. Swingy Softstuff GREAT I I MOTHEB'S I FOR • DAY! II TONIGHT PLAZA of state laws. In 1961, Alan Shepard rocketed liS miles from Cape canaveral , Fla ., to become America's first sub-orbital space explorer. li In 1972, an Alitalia air ·ner crash in lblly killed ll5 persons. In 1973, militant Indians signed an agreement with federal officials to end a 67-day occupation of Wounded .Knee, S D intended to dramatize the · ·• . . plight of the Amencan Indian. + + SINGER SEWING .MACHINES , ., '7700 ' I sso OFF·THE FUTURA' • ' I ·• S4 COURT SALE .ENDS MAY 14 ·. . •SINGER APPROVED DEALER ' ' GALLI POLIS, OHIO -·~ ' I· " I . . . ' j ' . \., se t in round cluste r. 14 K Gold mounr1ng. shrines. In addition, Washington, D. C. provided some experiences in reference Rogie Gaul honored CHESTER - A surprise birthday party was held ' recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Rd., Chester, honoring their son, Rogie , on his lOth birthday. Guests enjoyed baseball and the winners of other games receiving prizes were Todd Norton and Charlie Ritchie who also won the door prize . '!'he birthday cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday , Rogie 10 years old" and decor~ted with a baseball and ceramic bunnies. Cake, ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid were served to those named· and Tndd Cale, Bryce Buckley, Rodney Wood, Greg Hibbs, David Gaui, Victor Gaul, Virgil Taylor, Terry Sayre, Bill Frederick, Bill Foster, Jeff Burke Johnnie 'Riebel Terry ' Nickie Leonard, ' Lea Snowden, Ann Gaul, Vickie Gaul, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir. Astlisting Mrs. Gaul were SON IS BORN MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcintyre, Bartonsville, Md., are announcing the birth of a seven pound, four ounce son, Gregory Russell, April29 at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Springs, Md. Grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Gaskill, Middleport, and Mrs. Russell D. Mcintyre, Great Neck , N.Y. Mrs. Walter Hayes of Middleport is a greatgrandmother. Dr. and Mrs. Mcintyre have another child, a four-year-old daughter, Lisa Christine. Vicky Vaughn's jacquard polyester knit, machine washable/dryable. Blue or pink. 3-13 $32.00 DIAM OND EARRI NGS Sh immering dia mo nd se t in each earring. Pie rced. White o r Yellow 14K Gold. MOTHEI<~ Mo th er will cheris h thi s - a births tone lor each member of the film ily , Sterling Silver or Gold Fi lled. TACOMA, Wash. - Sgt. and Mrs. Bryan Swain, McCord AFB, Tacoma, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daUghter, April 26. She has been named Sharissia Manom. Paternal grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. B. J . Swain, Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, and maternal gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerrel Otwell, Muleshoe, Tex. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Garnet Swain, Kanauga , and W. T. Swain , Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 495UOP Rub ies, Emeralds or Sapphires. In 14 K Gold. DIAMOND CROSS Quarter pound ~ readed veal cutlet, crearhy mashed potatoes, brown gravy, colt slaw , roll and butter . "' 300 Second Ave. 5 88 RING A bea u tiful sentimental gift for Mother, A birt hstone for each of her c hildren. (First stone ine luded ) Solid Yellow o r White Gold. $4 · 300 t..·• .•.••••.•.•.•.••• \ ' .. I. ' . f' 11 88 Reg. 18.50 Gallipolis, Ohio RECIPE FOR EXCITEMeNT RECIPE FOR SHINING COLOR ! Si lL" till' 11 1'1! dllllllnlv ~ up t •r· i f dhfdn~ t· - ~ ·V l'fl d drtJp I 1ngt '' ' 111 1 i 1H .h1 HI r~ A n1l 1\ ·~ ~fl .1d.1pt ;1 bl 1•, 1I ll l'<1•fllL·~ t ·\ (' f\ \\OIIlolll ~ 0\\'11 [Hii.'.J I{' t•ll\'lffl l lllH: nt. ( \p('rl(•ll( t ' 1! ~ 1 · \ ' t•f , l l dvl it u1u ~ w.w \ TENDER BLUSHER . A w.:trm glo w o f c he e ~ co lor llid £' d on with ..1 hru sh. 5.00 Pin~ Mini 0 Ripe Plum 0 So li Pl'.lch D ESTEl SUrER COl OGNE SPRA.Y 4.0 0 0 . RE ·NU TRIV Ri ch Ri ch l ip,c,li ck Sp~n i sh Mt"lun 0 Swi~s Slr.Jwhe u v D Roman ti c Re d 0 2 0 / . 10.00 0 ESTEl SUPER COlOGNE 2 o/ _ 1il.OO 0 ESTEE, PERFUMED BOD Y POWDER l) 0/ 8.50 0 ESTEE MOISTURIZING BO DY LOTION 4oz. 7.00 0 Gallipolis \ RECIPE FOR A HAUNTINGLY BEAUTIFUL AURA RECIPE FOR A "HEALTH-FOOD" DIET Ill !!I YOU I f !·IJ E\-\' ~ ~ ( stt·<· l. ;wdcr ':- pcr~on.J I f r agr iH1l ' l' lllJ\le rpic< l ' - tlw fr.~ ~;rann• th<ll pamper ~ \'our body ;md you r ~t' n" e ~ l ndu[~\' \'I H H St•l/ W I\ It YOUTH-DEW BATH O il Eston s.oo 0 2 1/ 4 07. 7.50'0 COlOGNE 4 oz. CREAMY MilK BATH • 8.00 0 ES IOD ER .\H ' ' ('!lriLhc d \\lith whole L·~g ;md gr111d lo r deep · dO\\ ';l rTHll\ l lH I/IIlg •• ESTODERME CREME 1 al night ES!eel.audar . ---· 1111!!...::.-"' HTOOfJRNif oz. 5.50 0 2 Ol . 8 .00 0 ESTODERME EMUlSION urider makeup 2 oz. 8.00 0 5 l/ 4 oz . 6.50 0 Phone. 446-2417 o.-der board ope ns at 9; 30 A.M. or mail coupon to ~00 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio BREADED STEAK PLATTER • Qun. , Tender choice steak, baked ln rfch brown gravy , buttered ve geta bte , mashed potatoes, roll and - meat sauce, grated parmesan cheese, fresh vegetable salad, choice of ' Beautif ul Fash i on Locket in Yellow wi th 24-inch vellovv Gol d Fii!Hd Choin . PAUL DAVIES ·JEWELERS • BOUTIQUE ' EAU d e PARFUM SPRAY . FASHION LOCKET Reg. 16.00 888 Reg 9.95 1 oz. 8.00 0 . or wh ite go ld. 404 Second Ave . . V1 oz. . Set in yel l ow ,--------------~ · lafayette Mall t dressing, roll and butter . 3750 Genu ine Onyx with d iam o nd. / I potatoes, tiot buttered vepetable, roll and butter. 491 5 Diamo~ teardrop pe ndant in Ste rlin g Silve r. in Ste rli ng si lver Cross. I ......................................~ Large servtng of Italian spaghetti with home sfyle Hot sliced all whi te turkey on savory dressing , rich turkey gravy, cranberry sauce, creamy mashed DIAMOND ONYX Gallipolis, Ohio SPAGHETti DINNER . DINNER · } I /2 CARAT 295.00 DIAMOND PENDANT Stunning diamond set MOTHER'~ !leg. 179.00 1450. "YOU'f-L ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERViCE HERE" CUTLET DINNER Hand ca rved with dia mon d. Se t in Yell ow Sol id Gold. su r rou nded by 14900 !'IN SUNDAY, MAY 5th . TURKEY 2 b ril lian t diamonds se t in 14 K Gold. DIAMOND CAMEO Brill ia nt di<Jmond SERVING BEGINS AT 12:00 NOON TILL 5:00 I I· DIA'\IOND RI NG ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH ·US! VEAL . ' .... ' 1!-1 CAKAT 149 1/2 CA HAT RI NG 295.00 I CARAT RING 49 5.00 8 07, . 8.50 0 • ~ '. DIAMOND PE NDANT 00 1/4 CARAT 7 fiery d 1amonds ..........-fiiUNDAY SPECIALS== . I 7 DI AMOND CLUSTER DUSTING POWDER 9 oz. 6.75 0 4 oz. 5.50 0 Bo'DY SATINEE • I I. tab at the middle. Unsimmer summer in . FRENCH·CITY FABRIC SH()PPE l $1.39 .~!. .~~~.....~~=~~'.....~!:~~J '. Thompson, Supreme District ceondtJt'i£ the mstallation . Distinguished guests present Deputy and Past President of Gallipolis Emblem Cl ub 199, throughout the meeting were with the assistance of Nancy Dwight Sievers, Exalted Ruler Houck, a charger member of of Gallipolis Elks 107, Paul Ga llipolis City Ga llipolis Emblem Cl ub , Willer, Manager , and his wife Harriett, and Charol ettc Balding, president of the Ohio State Emblem Club from Athens. Other Supreme officers in to landmarks , memori als, attendance were Lee Barrows , politicat'customs, and political Nelsonville, Jane Gallagher, Jackson and Virginia Gano architectures. from Logan . · The mee ting was closed by ·incoming president Hope Sievers and her marshall Joan Allen. Hostesses for the evening Vickie and Lea Ann Gaul, and were Edna Vanco, Marianna Mrs. Machir. Gifts and cards Dille and their committee. Liz were received from Mrs. Paul Mills was in charge of the Hoffman and Mrs. Barbara social hour. Sargent. OPEN 12:00 NOON :riL 5:00 P.M. . / I, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY r-----~G~O~O~D~N~E~W~S~S~A~L~E-----,1••~ LOW AS dirndl dress in a flurry ~f tinydols. Smacked with brightwhite braid trim, button ~ theory of evolutlon in violaLion and Jupiter, The evehing sblrs are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. Those born on this da te are under the s1gn of Taurus. American author Christopher Morley .was b~rn May 5• 1890 · A thought for th'e day: British Onth1sdaymhistory: . h ·d "lflif In 1920, biology teacher John writer Jo n C1arke_s_al ' e Scopes of Dayton, Tenn. , was haduida secontdtbeedltioofn, .~ow I pro . s. arrested for teaching Darwin's wo correc MODELS AS Happy~go-lucky · ', '(1 . Dille; standing, Barbara Richards , Betty Null, Liz Mills, Mary K. Robinson, Eva lee Myers, Lana Waugh, Edna .Tawney, Claudette McCreedy, Jean Gardner, Kitty Ferrell, Ferne Gardner, Edna Vanco, Virginia Guinther and Leota Guinther . ' TRY ESTEE LAUDER'S READYMADE RECIPES FOR A DELICIOUS NEW BEAUTY WAY OF LIFE. :JJtwid. su· 1 I I ...............···-··········. ························:· By Untied Press International Today is Sunday, May 5• the !20th day of 1974 with 240 to follow . The moon is approaching it.s full phase. The morning stars are Venus auditions RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College 's American History class "History on Wheels" field trip, toured ·Colonial, Revolutionary and Civil War historical sites in Virginia, Washington, D. C.,. and Maryland. The group of 39 students, under the leadership of C.' Robert Leith, assistant professor of history at Rio Grande College, left the campus Friday, Api'il 26, and returned Tuesday, April 30. This w~s the S!h "History on Wheels" trip conducted by Professor Leith, and including this year's 39 student.s, a total of 120 young men and women have participated . This year's group visited such places as Antietam National Battlefield, "Bloody Lane," Smithsonian Institute, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, John F. Kennedy's Gravesite, Manassas National Battlefield, Staunton - Wood Wilson Home, and Washington and Lee University. This field trip exhibited Colonial, Revolutionary and Civil War displays, fur.nishings , institutions, battlefields, and historical burial J 412-414 Second Ave. ~~ Students enjoyed tour '· HANDBAGS 10% OFF ALL DRESSES 10% OFF . - ----~ I I 9 O'Q.OCK MOTHER'S DAY ' May 12 GALLIPOLIS - An im- p.m. at the Elks Hall. pressive installation ceremony Outgoing president Barbara was performed by th e Shelton and her marshall Carol Gallipolis -Emblem Club, Nibert opened the installation . Saturday night, April 27, at 8 Installin g officer Joan "•• SPECIAL SUNDAY . (- Emblem club .installs officers '•• ONLY . ) ' Officers of Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 for 1974-75 are sea ted, left to right, Carol Nibert, Barbara Shelton, Charolette Balding (Ohio State President) , Nancy Houck, Joan Thompson, Hope Sievers, Joan Allen and Marianna • OPEN TIL Today's Almanac Mother's Day \ l eVINYL UPPER ' Na tural 8rid ge/ Au d itio ns. As goodlookin g as they arc comforta bl e. Surprise ll HHn w il h o ne o f these fit-for-fas h.ion style;. O r let her do the choosin g wi th a gift certificdle. _.._,, TO MOTHER WITH LOVE ON .. I something fitting for Mothers Day at Road with Roy E. Shatto of Ga ., the evangelist. The pastor, Emmctt Raws on inv ites the p·ublic. Will ocoochee 1 I ... MEN'S CREW SHOES jan's Side Marguerite 's Shoes hospita lizH ti on THAT SPEUAL GJF'T·1'HAT LE7"S H8H KNOW SHE'S PRETTY SPECi AL TOU 1 J 1 REVIVAL OPENS POM<:RQY - A week long revival will begin at 7:30 this The average egg f.)rovides evening at the Faith Taber-· abo ut 80 ca lories, 60 of whi ch nacie Church on Bailey Run ma y co me from the ynlk. at home foll owin g several dance begins at 5:30p.m. The cost is $6 per person or -$-10 a couple. --~~~~~ Any interested alumni should write to: Secreblry, Hocking Technical College Alumn i Association, Rt. I~ Nelsonville, 45764, or, phone (614 ) 75J..3591 .for further deatils. NELSONVILLE . - The Hocking Techni cal College (§~Alumni-Association-is- holding ~~ ·.•. its seco nd annual spring ATLANTA, Ga. - StevenS. reunion May 18, at the Hpcking Motor Lodge, Walker son of Dr. and Mrs. Valley Isollj .C. Walker, (;allipolis, has Nelsonville . The evening, including ·been elected to Phi Bebl Kappa dinner , business banquet at Emory University. Steven, a 'fneeting, social hom', a;nd senior, was among 48 students named to the honorary society. ~:: :~ Umversity Hospil<il, Col um bus. _ _AT HOM F. NOW MIDDI.F.POH'f ·- Mrs. butter. ' I . . ! • . I. / ® . • ':;,."".!'! fo r !h \- .,·===. , """"' • . ' · tO gcnllc aw.ly dirl .md makeUp 1' ' 111 5. 00 0 ORY DRY SK IN ASTRINGENT, ~ Price - WHIPPED CLEANSING ,CREME. Introduce yourself to the very best in beauty with THE FRESH AIR BEAUTY KIT containin!J: European Performing Creme, Transparent Pressed Powder and Fresh Air Makeup Base. Receive your gift with your Estee Lauder purchase of $5.00 or more made Monday, May 6 th ·o c;~h Saturday, May 18. Please come in, or if you cannot visit us, w_e will send your gift with your order, entered on the clipped coupo,n. Th1s offer ~xpires Saturday, May 18th. Onegiltsettoa customer . Th1s Q1veexclus1ve with -Bernadine's. ' . I C' ndC'resllonin~ " 8 oz. 6.50 0 EN RI CH£0 UN DER MAKEUP CREME , Name·~--------~~--------~----~---- Addreis _____~----------~------~~Cit r-------------Siale ----~~-.Z ip _____ ·1.,, Payment end. 0 Charg e 0 A<:count givesavelve•vcushionlu maleup . C.O .D . 0 # ---~~----------------------- '· s.s oO ALL·DAY EYE CREME 1 oz. 6.50 0 ....,. """' BERNADINE'S Q(n.o.dt&\Q.f'____,.--.----.., ... t '\ ~ I Color RECIPES FbR THIRSTY SKIN THE FRESH AIR BEAUTY KIT IS YOUR GIFT fROM ESTEE LAUDER t Item I' J • �·- I :I K- The Sundav Times -Sentinel . Smtdav. M;.tv 5 1974 . . . Roman banquet held at K C April 25 the Kyger Creek Latin Club held the annua l Roman banquet for CH~:S HIRE ~ its members in the cc.~feteria of the school. T wen ty-ni ne members were present, all dressed in Roman clothing . The tables were decora ted with large mu lticolored paper flowers and placemats and napkins with the head of Julius Caesa r on th e m. 1\ la rge \: han dpain ted mura l of the seve n principal. gods and god desses, Venus, Apollo, DAVE EVANS Kim Woodward, left, sophomore at Gallia Academy, was recently crowned the 1974-75 Gallipolis FFA Sweetheart by past president, Tim Massie. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. Contestants are chosen from girls who live on local farms and have an interest in the FFA. Larry Marris the cha pter advisor. Also pictured, left to right, are Cindy Jones, past ·sweetheart; Teresa Jividen, candidate; Marilyn Layne, candidate. Juno , Evans heads law students COLUMBUS ~ May 1st marked lhe opening of all but six of the Ohio Historical Society 's 56 State Memorials and Museums for the summer season. Ohioans planning '!'eekend trips, or compleU, vacations, during the gas shortage will be able to get away to yesU,rday ... today at Society attractions . that span the years between the ice age at Glacial Grooves on Kelley's Island in Lake Erie, to the space age at Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta . Society siU,s are avilable in almost all parts of the staU, and cover practically every facet of Ohio history. These include: 19 memorials and museums devoU,d to Ohio's pre-historic and historic Indians, 2 restored villages, a Revolutionary War fort, 9 preserved homes and canal boat on a section of the Historical Ce nU,r in Columbus. OhiQ Canal, 5 topical museums Fort Meigs in Perrysburg and almost a dozen other at- and the Ohio PotU,ry Museum tractions, rangjng from a in East Li.verpool are presidential birthplace lo the scheduled to be compleU,d and largest museum in the state opened by the summer of 1975. devou,ct to Ohio history. The Ohio Historical Society Later this spring and early has a free booklet, complete summer, three new attractions with maps, available on Ohio's will open to the public. These " Yesterday Getaways." are the Ohio Ceramic CenU,r Copies are available by between Roseville and Crooks- 'writing: The Public Inville , Buckeye Furnace in formation Office , Ohio Jackson County and the Ohio Historical Ce nU,r,l-71 and 17th Village north of the Ohio Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211. Birthday observed REEDSVILLE ~ The 89th birthday of Meigs J. Benedum, Reedsville, was ceiebrated last Sunday with friends and relatives ca lling during the day. Gifts were presenU,d to Mr. estates, 3 wilderness areas, 2 Benedum. Six of his seven forts from the War of 1812 2 • children and their families meeting houses, an operating visiU,d during the day. A son, Charles, of London was unable to atU,nd due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Benedum, who will celebrate her 84th birthday on June 29, live in the Joppa community. He was born in Big Flint, W. Va., Doddridge County. Gifts of money and cards were presenU,d to Mr. Benedum. Visiting during the day were Mrs . Violet Millhone and family, Larry Millhone and Kaleen, Mrs. Beverly Collins, Cathy and Greg, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Mary Valentine, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Pauletta Pullins, Williamstown and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentz and Ricky, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Fra.ncis Benedum and family, Diana and Teresa Reedsville· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bened~ . and April, Coolville; .Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Benedum , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum and family, Lana, Cheryl and Janet, Reedsville ; Wilson Benedum, Columbus; REG. $5d.75 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kibble, , Including 1 StoneReedsville ; Mr. and Mrs . George Sellers, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Williams of Salem, W. Va.; Harley LinEach Additional Slone - $2 .00 thicum, Reedsville. In white or yellow gold . Coming ' during the day to sing hymns to Mr. and Mrs. Benedum were the Rev. Freeland Norris and sisU,r, Florence Adams , Dennis Manual, Marilyn Powell and Delores Wolfe of Racine . 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Pau line White, cha irperson. The members sat on pillows and ate from low tables. They were served by slaves, rirst year Latin students. The slave master was Mark Wa Her. The mea l was cooked by Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Betty Moles, Mrs. Maurice Harbour an d Mr ~. Dan iel Swisher. It consisted of sa lad, were given. The plebeians (first year Latin students) attending were Ita lia n bread with melted Jerr y Spa rk s, Ron Roush , butter , fried chicken. fru it, Stephen Roush, Tony Shamblin, Mitch Salem, Ed deviled eggs, a r:elish tray, " First: I am a and our fellowmen beca use we Jane Reimund, left, and Carole Williams exhibit several handcrafu,ct irems made from reusable materials found around the home during the April meeting of the Gall ipolis Junior Woman's Club. are God 's messengers who should be concerned for all His sheep .'' The three basics to be remer:nbcred . are, Acquire know ledge of our brothers Junior women meet ' ' ' , • ' Bright Seersucker senior Polyester Double Knit 1G irigham Checks Looks society. The Sixth CircUit covers 18 law schools from Ohio, Ken· lucky , Micl1iga n and Ten· Cool pr11rh . ond comfor tab le ~t;erwc k er plcnds, o n d plorn~ . o no rron lc,n' Ot d t: nessee, and it ..,v iii be Evans' Il l ltl(JI IY tOiOI"S JQQ 0 l (O !I On , Poly~;·; t t:r Cot ton. Acetolt.· Co tt ar• w rUL' u"nd v..rrhhnble responsibili ty to coordinate the various programs and projects area ~ Reg. $1 .39 to $1.99 'I 45 " rd. look o f possib le Machine f avori te 5 ICorner Feel rn g btoY e? Tr y you r hand o l o. sprmg trench coot wi th ei the r of th ese k n rt ~ 1 Perfe ct l or dresses a nd sports · ":'eCII . too. Machin e wash O!id dry i n 1v~! distributmg decals and mformative pamphlets to the commu nity May 10. The distribution point will be in front of Haskins-Tanner and a club member will be there from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sal)le times and location will be in effect May 18. All homes served by the Gallipolis Fire· Deparlment are eligible to receive the decals; It was announced that the club's scrapbook , prepared by Sandy Mazzucca and Judy Warehime, won first place in competitition at the . state convention in Toledo. Club members volunU,.red to act as hosresses in the homes to be shown in the AAUW Home Tour, June 9. The 1974-75 officers ·were elecu,d. They are Sandy Blackburn, president; Pat Mills, vice preside nt ; Jane Reimund , recording secretary; Ni kki Pettus, corresponding secretary: Ann 58 ·60" wide . Love, "" . . fANC IE fLOCKS Polye>te' Cotton, 45 " wide. Reg. $1 .39 to s 1.79 yd . • • . ... ..... $1lY~. HONEYCOMB LaC.OSTE DOUBLE KNITS 100% Po lve>te<58 -60" wide RegSJ 99 yd $2 6v~ JERSEY KNITS & TIE PRINTS Amel Tcio<eto!e ble~d>45' wide Reg $199 vd $1 oy~ BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Woshobl~ <Dtlon 36 " wide. Reg. 99 ' vd .... ... 69~0 Store Hour s 10 Til9 Monday thru Saturday 1 'ti I 6 Sunday I IT'S A SMALL WORW, to be sure. Marion Michael in Memphis visiting her mother, sent us a clipping from the April22 Corrunercial Appeal and in the daily column entitled "Since You Asked" is a question from Mrs. Don (Frankie) Hunnel, Pomeroy. Her question: "If you dig deep enough, won 'I you find that t!le first doctor to perform open-heart surgery was actually a "CHARGE IT" ~ ~ Negro?" SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA The answer: "Digging deep unearthed this fact: On July 10, 1893, a Negro doctor named Daniel Hale Williams did perform silch successful surgery under emergency conditions in ei'ovident Hospital in Chicago. He saved the life of the victim of a street fight." R()UTE 7; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · FATTER CATS COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The latest federal campaign expense filings show thaI Sen. The rose is rich in vitamin Howard M. Metzenbaum has C. Its syr up was a staple of received about $575,000 in medi eva l pharma cies, and campa ign contri butions today. rose hips are sa id to compared to about $246 700 for have 400 limes more vitamin his opponent in Tu~sday's C loan orange juice. primary, John Glenn. HAVEN'T THE FLOWERING trees and bushes been just · eautiful this spring! Prqbably more conscious than anyone of the beauty of ;rowing things are garden club members, and the members of he Bend 0' t~e River Garden Club have dedicated themselves to naking the Letart Falls Cemetery a place or'restful beauty. Again this year they are taking orders for memorial trees in heir project of surrounding the cemetery with flowering trees nd shrubs. Giving trees this spring have been Mr. and Mrs . Critt ,!radford, Mrs. Emma Salser, Miss Patricia Shain, Mr. and Mrs. !en Philson, Mrs, Eileen Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Mr. md Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. (ony Greenberg. Others who have contributed are Mrs. Frances toberts and Mrs. Ralph Webb. The Hubbard Greenhouse at Syracuse has also advised the lub members ,that they will provide two hanging baskets of )lorful flowers to be used at the entran,ce to the cemeoory: Mrs. Edward Simpson ·of Racine, 949-2642, is now taking ·ders f~ tree&. The project last year received an award throu&h 1.e Sears Civic Improvement Program and again this year will , enoored for competition. The award is, of course, a comiment to the club's work, but the project itself is more of nununity pride and interest in making the cemeU,ry attractive r year~ to come. Chapman's SHOES ON MAIN STREET POMEROY,, OHIO connie· Way . II II. ;,· Happy . Say SALES PLANNED SUPPER SET RACINE I - The Southern MASON, w. Va. ~ The Local Band Boosoors will stage united Methodist You.t~ a yard and garage sale at the ~eUowship is sponsoring a AI Crow residence on Fifth St. .tp!lgj)!!tti supper Friday, May Friday and Saturday, May 10 10 at Mason Uniu,ct Meth!XIist. and 11, from 9 tp 4 p.m. an~ on Church, starting ·at 5 p,m. Saturday a bake ~ale will be , Tickets are ·available ·from held in ·conjunction with the youth members and at the · event. Residents having any door, $1.25 to adults and · 75 contribution for the sa)e are cents to children. Dessert will ·asked to call 949-5105, 949-4711 be available at extra oharge. tJr '949-2246! · ·. Mother;s Day to. Mom! ( Thill 's the ticket! A sandatlzed eve ry.wearable shi'iped for an 0 · s C\Iil ~. AM in so many co lor s.yoti can ouH it you r en t ire trent~· cca_s_ton . So rlghl, so soiL so ver · Cr eam, White or Blac_k shining st.,. te . Co wi th one two· the .ng w.orl d_ RM , Green,: Dark Blue. • ... even ~ee pat rs. ' • ,...., ' " ~'"' ~n '. f < .! .. • I . .. I '. I ' ·' I -·-· •-~• TO 12 14 12 15 19 14 9 7 5 36 ITEM Ladies Blouse Ladies Blouse Girls Wranglers Ladies Shift 2.50 20 . Ladies Bra 14 Childs Gown 99~ Ladies Slacks Girls Dresses Girls Dresses Shift Dresses Girls Slack Set 1.99 3.99 5.77 Gids Dresses 3.77 Girls ·Dresses 4.7.7 No. 955 Knee Sock •soo 5.98 4.44 . Ladies Dresses Girls Wranglers SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE 4.99 4.59 6.99 3.77 2.77 4.77 7}7 5 6 61 84 192 69 70 RUTH AND JAMES ARNOW de~ht in tbe acmplishments of their granddaughters and were happy to hear at again this year, her third, Mary Caroleen was given comimentary Reds baseball tickets in recognition of her high :holastic achievement at the Bridgetown School where she is a eshman. Laura, completing the seventh grade, has been · •lected for .the eighth grade chorus next fall. Incidentally, Ruth's mother, Laura Bradbury, is 97 now and •mains bright and happy at Veterans Memorial Hospital where 1e has spent the past four years ... travel the world with TANYA · by. . A Mce To QUANTITY 4 7 .. ,,J. ·ro HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT LOW LOW SALE PRICES POMEROY ~ Talenred Jennifer Sheets seems almost on an Appalachian circuit with her dulcimer. She plays, sings, and . talks about Appalachialand in her contribution to keep alive that segment of our culture. .. Jennifer has performed in numerous schools and for many organizations including the Wellston Rotary last month. Friday riightshe presenu,d a program for a Portsmouth group, and next week she'll travel to Belpre. Three weeks from now Jennifer, her husband, Jim, and their two sons, will move to Canters Cave 4-H Camp-for the surmner months. They'lllive there all summer and handle the physical maintenance of the camp. $268 YARD DEN ISO N, Tex . ~ Mrs. U1e loca l ce nter . Mrs . l'"""'lete hcr is ~rmrri cd to vision of Mrs. Barbatd thanks from lhc e~drilin i ~tr:-1tHr , Jackie Fletcher. i unit leader show lo\'e and cun(•t.•rn: and A. ('. Agnew. The Mother- :tt the Deni son Claims Ce nter James A ~ Flct<:her, son or Harvey of Dallas: She · has fin:~HY, idC' ntifv wi th those D"ughU,r dinner will be at the of the .Blue Cross and Blue Ju ani ta George, 159 Upper been with Blue Cross around \'ou. dim<"tx the Meigs Inn <:~t Pmncroy. on· Shield of '!has. has been River Rd ., Ga ll ipolis. He is and · Blue Shield [or the program Mrs. Co.trolyn l·ll"s~un Tuesday. M:~ y 21 at 6 p.m. phn:cd in l'ha rge ·of training at em ployed by a Dallas 13utana last seven years and wa s firm and the couple lives ;,t promoted to un it leader when and Mr s. Janet Bum garn(•r Refreshments werl' scrv~d 2521 North Travis in Sh e rr~lan the ofricc, wa s transferred to . sang ' 'God Is Speaking To by the co-hosu.sses Mrs. Huth Tex . They have bef'n m;1rried Deni son. You." and " His Sheep Am l. " Bc.tey and ·Mrs . Marjorie Mrs . Na omi Bumgarner Huffm an on green Ia bledo ths SPEAKER NOTED co nduc ted the bu sin ess centered with a whiw cHnPOMEROY ~ Genealogy mee tin g. 'the trea s urer's delabra holding ye llow. lighted h'ngli1b !Jone C!Jina Floral Pins nows editor of the Ohio DA R, report showed $225.50 derived cand les. Mrs. Don R. Short, of Arfrom the Life-Saver candy \Vtl/iamsbllr!{ 13ra.H ca num , will be guest s peaker sale, with $25.41 cleared after when Return Jonathan Meigs G1ji ( ertijicales paying for the ca~d y and a Chapter. DAR, meets at 2 p.m. share of a n altar parament for Friday at Grace Episcopal DANCE PLANNED the church sa nct~a ry. It was I lelen Stemc r Rice Cards & !Jooks decided to send two-thirds o£ POMEROY ~ Meigs County Parish house. Mrs. Short will the montl1ly offerings into the seni or citizens will stage '-1 conduct a workshop and anCibson Jvl ot!Je r 's Ua v Cards general conference and keep public square dance on May 10 swer questions on resea rching ge neology. HosU,sses will be from 8 to 12 at the auditori um the remaining one-third. /vialii m or Cmc(v Mrs . Evelyn Danbury of the se nior ci tizens ·ce nter . Mrs. J . Ed ward Foster. Mrs. George Skinner , Mrs. Mark Members of lhe Hilltoppers reporU,d 10 formals were sent to the Burlington Children's have donated their services to Grueser, Jr ., and Mrs. Lillian Hend erson . Home and read a letU,r of provide music for dancing . th r ough n•oul illJ.! and ccmt.;wL"': LOWER G. C. URPHY CO. STORE SALE STARTS MON. 9:30AM treasurer; and Bobbie Zaidain, publicity chairwoman. These officers will be insta)led at the May Banquet at Oscar's, May 20. By Chanene Hoeflich trai.ning of initia l classe·s of employes under the supe r- Sale ~c~~~~;;ity- 1 Crepe Stitch &. Gabardine ll1o n y color·~. GALLIPOLIS ~ The Conservation CommitU,e was in charge of the April meeting of the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club at the home of Donna Allen. During the program various club )llembers exhibiU,d both unique and useful iU,ms they had made from reusable materials found ' around the · house. Items included a mobile for a child 's room made from painu,ct jar lids, decorative wall hangings for children made from felt scraps, a doll bed made from a gallon-milk container, and crocheted make-up case and sunglass holders. The education commi ttee reporU,d on the success of the "Send a Mouse to College" campaign for the Cancer Society . Marty Roderick thanked all club members for their help in canvassing the community for the Cancer Drive. The public affairs commitU,e reported that the TOT FIN- • DER program will begin r.;;::·:···:::·:·:·:·:·:····························<····················································<·"'~'·'•"•>'•'»':'le':W~ Polyester Double Knit Frrll' quo l rty home'>pVrl wr=cn.·e'> . Kelll tly fk\. IH'(rvywerght poplrn~ . brushed :::Qt l on-, rro o huge Ol~ortme_n t o f prrnts ond olorn~ . Polye st er Co tt on 4 5 · wtd e , mrrchrnf' wosh and dr y. Reg . $1.99 to $2.49 yd. 1 Reg. $3.99 yd. You s~ve $1.31 yd. Better Quality Sport.swear Fabrics Nibert, a Cave Canem (Beware of-' Dog) mosaic by Mitch Salem, a wax tablet by Arthur Leach, a plaster bust of a Roman. by Jerry Sparks, a drawing of the Roman provinces by Raynnond Pe nnington, a drawing of the Roman Empire by Connie Haskins, a model of a Roman camp by Ron Roush and Ed Mollohan, a model of an aqueduct by Stephen Roush , a salt map of Italy showing the. provinces by Tony Shamblin , a Roman calendar by Jan Drummond, a diorama of a gladoratorial fight by George Thompson, a replica of Mt. Vesuvius and a chariot by Oliver Taylor, a model of a war machine by Tim Moles, a model of a watchtower by bon Gabritsch, a model of a Roman warship by Fred Westfall, a poster depicting the military tactics and troop movements of the Battle of Cannae by Mark Waller, a Roman helmet by Pauline WhiU, and a drawing of the city of Rome by David LasseU,r. lmog me .l The fre sh, cri sp gmghom chec ks on the ':>o lte st fob ( rC Polyes ter- double kn i t ! wosh, tumb le- d ry, in a ssor t ed co lo r " 58 60'' ·wtd c Christian_ ~· She further commenU,d that, "As a Christian, we hold special obligations to ourselves Su11shine Savings! Latin club meets CHESHIRE ~ The Kyger Creek High School Latin Club met April 24 in the Latin room . , Twenty-nine members were present. Mary Sauer, consul, presided. It was decided the Latin Club would not give an assembly for the school this year since all first and second year Latin students made projects. Each chairperson gave a t:eport on the progress of his committee for the annual Roman banquet April 25. The decorations committee showed the club the mural of seven gods and goddesses they had been working on, the Julius Caesar placemats and napkins, and the centerpieces. Fred Westfall, quaestor, reported a total of $63.04 in the treasury. Members were reminded to pay their dues. The program for this meeting was an excellent report on Perseus, a mythological Greek hero, given by Mark Waller. The projects Latin students have been working on are now on display. These 'include a Zodiac mosaic by Carolyn were Jan Drununond, Connie Haskins , Tim Moles, Don Gabritsch, George Thompson Oliver Taylor, and Caroly~ Nibert. Senators (students that have already completed two years of Latin) present were Debbie Baird, Sue Hughes · Susan Swisher, Barb Hughes' Cyn thia Clarke, Stev~ Harrison, Judy Sullins, Ron Roush,Jlary Sauer, and Mrs. Sauer, and Marie Grose. SALE PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 7 & 8 will cover the 1974-75 academ ic year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tim Evans, Gallipolts, he is a 1971 graduate of Ohio Northern with a degree in business administration. The past two yea rs he has been vice president of the Student Bar Associa tio n, member of th e National Moot Court Tea m, sc hool representa tive to th e Law Student Division and member of Delta Th eta Phi lega l frat ernity. He was recen tly nam ed to Omi cron Delta of this Debbie Bai rd , chair per son; Connie Haskins, Patti French, and Steve Harriso n. Prizes Mollohan, Raymond Pen~ington, Arthur Leach, David Lasseter, Mark Waller, and Pauline White. The patricians (seco nd year students ) present CLOSED SUNDAY-MAY 5 FOR INVENTORY convention in Akron . Evans is a sccon d ~year student in the Pettit College of Law at Ohio Northern University. His term honorary Shamblin. Stephen Roush, Liz Hood. Mark Wall er, and cake, and punch . The food co mmittee member s· were chairperso ns Judy Sullins; Ca rolyn Nibert, Ron Roush , Ed Mollohan and Tim Moles. Debbie Baird led the gam~s which were provided by the entertainment commitU,.. This cornnlittee was made up of NF.W HAV EN. W. Va. -· Tht• April mn·ting of ~he I':"t' W Haven United Methodi st Women was held in Scott Memorial Hall with 14 members present and Mrs. Leora Ann Lidel prese ntin g the program titled . "Who Am !?" Usin ~ caricature drawings, she illustrat ed a harried housewife and mother 'askin g those close to her the allimportant question, ''Who Am I?" The final analysis was I ADA ~ David T . Evans, 'Gallipolis, recently was elected governor of the Sixth Ci rcuit of the Law Student Division of the Kappa , consisted of Tony You save Ia 71 ' yd. MOTHER'S RINGS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Minerva , Neptune and Diana, adorned the wa ll. Th e deco ratin g American Bar AssociHtion· at H Ohio memorials opened Jupit er, co mm i tte~ . Ne.w Haven women have meet '. since 19ti8. Mro. Fletcher wi ll conduc t Mrs . .Fletcher promoted '3'' '5'4 ~soo '1'' $277 Ladies Dress Gloves . 2.49 84~ Tote . Bags 3.00 Ladies Belts "\ 2.50 ladies Belts 1.50 TO SELL ' ITEM . p Cricket Rocker Asst. Games 7 Cup PERCULATOR Chip-N-Dip Set 6 Mushroom Stool 11 Mirrors 19 16 25 18 Pictures Bubble Lamp 9 20 Throw Rugs Ladies Billfolds 2.59 1.49 1_4.99 5.97 88~ Utility Stool 2.77 3.94 Throw Rugs 2.44 5.77 7.99 Sta.ir Treads Big Yank Flares Mens Dress Slacks Mens Knit Shirts Boys Belts 2.50 41 46 Shirts Boys Knit Shirts 2.99 2.77 9 Boys Pants 4.99 $150 •9'' so~ •1•• $477 00 5.99 33 57~ 97~ 1.79 Mens Knif Shirts Mens Shirts 64~ SALE PRICE 9.99 1.49 1.99 4.44 4.77 3.77 15 16 17 97~. REGULAR 6 19 9 21 14 18 15 77~ Ladies Belts QUANTITY •350 '3" I ··~ LOWER DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY ' .. • I ·., .• ' " • ,. ' �·- I :I K- The Sundav Times -Sentinel . Smtdav. M;.tv 5 1974 . . . Roman banquet held at K C April 25 the Kyger Creek Latin Club held the annua l Roman banquet for CH~:S HIRE ~ its members in the cc.~feteria of the school. T wen ty-ni ne members were present, all dressed in Roman clothing . The tables were decora ted with large mu lticolored paper flowers and placemats and napkins with the head of Julius Caesa r on th e m. 1\ la rge \: han dpain ted mura l of the seve n principal. gods and god desses, Venus, Apollo, DAVE EVANS Kim Woodward, left, sophomore at Gallia Academy, was recently crowned the 1974-75 Gallipolis FFA Sweetheart by past president, Tim Massie. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. Contestants are chosen from girls who live on local farms and have an interest in the FFA. Larry Marris the cha pter advisor. Also pictured, left to right, are Cindy Jones, past ·sweetheart; Teresa Jividen, candidate; Marilyn Layne, candidate. Juno , Evans heads law students COLUMBUS ~ May 1st marked lhe opening of all but six of the Ohio Historical Society 's 56 State Memorials and Museums for the summer season. Ohioans planning '!'eekend trips, or compleU, vacations, during the gas shortage will be able to get away to yesU,rday ... today at Society attractions . that span the years between the ice age at Glacial Grooves on Kelley's Island in Lake Erie, to the space age at Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta . Society siU,s are avilable in almost all parts of the staU, and cover practically every facet of Ohio history. These include: 19 memorials and museums devoU,d to Ohio's pre-historic and historic Indians, 2 restored villages, a Revolutionary War fort, 9 preserved homes and canal boat on a section of the Historical Ce nU,r in Columbus. OhiQ Canal, 5 topical museums Fort Meigs in Perrysburg and almost a dozen other at- and the Ohio PotU,ry Museum tractions, rangjng from a in East Li.verpool are presidential birthplace lo the scheduled to be compleU,d and largest museum in the state opened by the summer of 1975. devou,ct to Ohio history. The Ohio Historical Society Later this spring and early has a free booklet, complete summer, three new attractions with maps, available on Ohio's will open to the public. These " Yesterday Getaways." are the Ohio Ceramic CenU,r Copies are available by between Roseville and Crooks- 'writing: The Public Inville , Buckeye Furnace in formation Office , Ohio Jackson County and the Ohio Historical Ce nU,r,l-71 and 17th Village north of the Ohio Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211. Birthday observed REEDSVILLE ~ The 89th birthday of Meigs J. Benedum, Reedsville, was ceiebrated last Sunday with friends and relatives ca lling during the day. Gifts were presenU,d to Mr. estates, 3 wilderness areas, 2 Benedum. Six of his seven forts from the War of 1812 2 • children and their families meeting houses, an operating visiU,d during the day. A son, Charles, of London was unable to atU,nd due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Benedum, who will celebrate her 84th birthday on June 29, live in the Joppa community. He was born in Big Flint, W. Va., Doddridge County. Gifts of money and cards were presenU,d to Mr. Benedum. Visiting during the day were Mrs . Violet Millhone and family, Larry Millhone and Kaleen, Mrs. Beverly Collins, Cathy and Greg, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Mary Valentine, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Pauletta Pullins, Williamstown and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentz and Ricky, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Fra.ncis Benedum and family, Diana and Teresa Reedsville· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bened~ . and April, Coolville; .Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Benedum , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum and family, Lana, Cheryl and Janet, Reedsville ; Wilson Benedum, Columbus; REG. $5d.75 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kibble, , Including 1 StoneReedsville ; Mr. and Mrs . George Sellers, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Williams of Salem, W. Va.; Harley LinEach Additional Slone - $2 .00 thicum, Reedsville. In white or yellow gold . Coming ' during the day to sing hymns to Mr. and Mrs. Benedum were the Rev. Freeland Norris and sisU,r, Florence Adams , Dennis Manual, Marilyn Powell and Delores Wolfe of Racine . 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Pau line White, cha irperson. The members sat on pillows and ate from low tables. They were served by slaves, rirst year Latin students. The slave master was Mark Wa Her. The mea l was cooked by Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Betty Moles, Mrs. Maurice Harbour an d Mr ~. Dan iel Swisher. It consisted of sa lad, were given. The plebeians (first year Latin students) attending were Ita lia n bread with melted Jerr y Spa rk s, Ron Roush , butter , fried chicken. fru it, Stephen Roush, Tony Shamblin, Mitch Salem, Ed deviled eggs, a r:elish tray, " First: I am a and our fellowmen beca use we Jane Reimund, left, and Carole Williams exhibit several handcrafu,ct irems made from reusable materials found around the home during the April meeting of the Gall ipolis Junior Woman's Club. are God 's messengers who should be concerned for all His sheep .'' The three basics to be remer:nbcred . are, Acquire know ledge of our brothers Junior women meet ' ' ' , • ' Bright Seersucker senior Polyester Double Knit 1G irigham Checks Looks society. The Sixth CircUit covers 18 law schools from Ohio, Ken· lucky , Micl1iga n and Ten· Cool pr11rh . ond comfor tab le ~t;erwc k er plcnds, o n d plorn~ . o no rron lc,n' Ot d t: nessee, and it ..,v iii be Evans' Il l ltl(JI IY tOiOI"S JQQ 0 l (O !I On , Poly~;·; t t:r Cot ton. Acetolt.· Co tt ar• w rUL' u"nd v..rrhhnble responsibili ty to coordinate the various programs and projects area ~ Reg. $1 .39 to $1.99 'I 45 " rd. look o f possib le Machine f avori te 5 ICorner Feel rn g btoY e? Tr y you r hand o l o. sprmg trench coot wi th ei the r of th ese k n rt ~ 1 Perfe ct l or dresses a nd sports · ":'eCII . too. Machin e wash O!id dry i n 1v~! distributmg decals and mformative pamphlets to the commu nity May 10. The distribution point will be in front of Haskins-Tanner and a club member will be there from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sal)le times and location will be in effect May 18. All homes served by the Gallipolis Fire· Deparlment are eligible to receive the decals; It was announced that the club's scrapbook , prepared by Sandy Mazzucca and Judy Warehime, won first place in competitition at the . state convention in Toledo. Club members volunU,.red to act as hosresses in the homes to be shown in the AAUW Home Tour, June 9. The 1974-75 officers ·were elecu,d. They are Sandy Blackburn, president; Pat Mills, vice preside nt ; Jane Reimund , recording secretary; Ni kki Pettus, corresponding secretary: Ann 58 ·60" wide . Love, "" . . fANC IE fLOCKS Polye>te' Cotton, 45 " wide. Reg. $1 .39 to s 1.79 yd . • • . ... ..... $1lY~. HONEYCOMB LaC.OSTE DOUBLE KNITS 100% Po lve>te<58 -60" wide RegSJ 99 yd $2 6v~ JERSEY KNITS & TIE PRINTS Amel Tcio<eto!e ble~d>45' wide Reg $199 vd $1 oy~ BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Woshobl~ <Dtlon 36 " wide. Reg. 99 ' vd .... ... 69~0 Store Hour s 10 Til9 Monday thru Saturday 1 'ti I 6 Sunday I IT'S A SMALL WORW, to be sure. Marion Michael in Memphis visiting her mother, sent us a clipping from the April22 Corrunercial Appeal and in the daily column entitled "Since You Asked" is a question from Mrs. Don (Frankie) Hunnel, Pomeroy. Her question: "If you dig deep enough, won 'I you find that t!le first doctor to perform open-heart surgery was actually a "CHARGE IT" ~ ~ Negro?" SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA The answer: "Digging deep unearthed this fact: On July 10, 1893, a Negro doctor named Daniel Hale Williams did perform silch successful surgery under emergency conditions in ei'ovident Hospital in Chicago. He saved the life of the victim of a street fight." R()UTE 7; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · FATTER CATS COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The latest federal campaign expense filings show thaI Sen. The rose is rich in vitamin Howard M. Metzenbaum has C. Its syr up was a staple of received about $575,000 in medi eva l pharma cies, and campa ign contri butions today. rose hips are sa id to compared to about $246 700 for have 400 limes more vitamin his opponent in Tu~sday's C loan orange juice. primary, John Glenn. HAVEN'T THE FLOWERING trees and bushes been just · eautiful this spring! Prqbably more conscious than anyone of the beauty of ;rowing things are garden club members, and the members of he Bend 0' t~e River Garden Club have dedicated themselves to naking the Letart Falls Cemetery a place or'restful beauty. Again this year they are taking orders for memorial trees in heir project of surrounding the cemetery with flowering trees nd shrubs. Giving trees this spring have been Mr. and Mrs . Critt ,!radford, Mrs. Emma Salser, Miss Patricia Shain, Mr. and Mrs. !en Philson, Mrs, Eileen Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Mr. md Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. (ony Greenberg. Others who have contributed are Mrs. Frances toberts and Mrs. Ralph Webb. The Hubbard Greenhouse at Syracuse has also advised the lub members ,that they will provide two hanging baskets of )lorful flowers to be used at the entran,ce to the cemeoory: Mrs. Edward Simpson ·of Racine, 949-2642, is now taking ·ders f~ tree&. The project last year received an award throu&h 1.e Sears Civic Improvement Program and again this year will , enoored for competition. The award is, of course, a comiment to the club's work, but the project itself is more of nununity pride and interest in making the cemeU,ry attractive r year~ to come. Chapman's SHOES ON MAIN STREET POMEROY,, OHIO connie· Way . II II. ;,· Happy . Say SALES PLANNED SUPPER SET RACINE I - The Southern MASON, w. Va. ~ The Local Band Boosoors will stage united Methodist You.t~ a yard and garage sale at the ~eUowship is sponsoring a AI Crow residence on Fifth St. .tp!lgj)!!tti supper Friday, May Friday and Saturday, May 10 10 at Mason Uniu,ct Meth!XIist. and 11, from 9 tp 4 p.m. an~ on Church, starting ·at 5 p,m. Saturday a bake ~ale will be , Tickets are ·available ·from held in ·conjunction with the youth members and at the · event. Residents having any door, $1.25 to adults and · 75 contribution for the sa)e are cents to children. Dessert will ·asked to call 949-5105, 949-4711 be available at extra oharge. tJr '949-2246! · ·. Mother;s Day to. Mom! ( Thill 's the ticket! A sandatlzed eve ry.wearable shi'iped for an 0 · s C\Iil ~. AM in so many co lor s.yoti can ouH it you r en t ire trent~· cca_s_ton . So rlghl, so soiL so ver · Cr eam, White or Blac_k shining st.,. te . Co wi th one two· the .ng w.orl d_ RM , Green,: Dark Blue. • ... even ~ee pat rs. ' • ,...., ' " ~'"' ~n '. f < .! .. • I . .. I '. I ' ·' I -·-· •-~• TO 12 14 12 15 19 14 9 7 5 36 ITEM Ladies Blouse Ladies Blouse Girls Wranglers Ladies Shift 2.50 20 . Ladies Bra 14 Childs Gown 99~ Ladies Slacks Girls Dresses Girls Dresses Shift Dresses Girls Slack Set 1.99 3.99 5.77 Gids Dresses 3.77 Girls ·Dresses 4.7.7 No. 955 Knee Sock •soo 5.98 4.44 . Ladies Dresses Girls Wranglers SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE 4.99 4.59 6.99 3.77 2.77 4.77 7}7 5 6 61 84 192 69 70 RUTH AND JAMES ARNOW de~ht in tbe acmplishments of their granddaughters and were happy to hear at again this year, her third, Mary Caroleen was given comimentary Reds baseball tickets in recognition of her high :holastic achievement at the Bridgetown School where she is a eshman. Laura, completing the seventh grade, has been · •lected for .the eighth grade chorus next fall. Incidentally, Ruth's mother, Laura Bradbury, is 97 now and •mains bright and happy at Veterans Memorial Hospital where 1e has spent the past four years ... travel the world with TANYA · by. . A Mce To QUANTITY 4 7 .. ,,J. ·ro HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT LOW LOW SALE PRICES POMEROY ~ Talenred Jennifer Sheets seems almost on an Appalachian circuit with her dulcimer. She plays, sings, and . talks about Appalachialand in her contribution to keep alive that segment of our culture. .. Jennifer has performed in numerous schools and for many organizations including the Wellston Rotary last month. Friday riightshe presenu,d a program for a Portsmouth group, and next week she'll travel to Belpre. Three weeks from now Jennifer, her husband, Jim, and their two sons, will move to Canters Cave 4-H Camp-for the surmner months. They'lllive there all summer and handle the physical maintenance of the camp. $268 YARD DEN ISO N, Tex . ~ Mrs. U1e loca l ce nter . Mrs . l'"""'lete hcr is ~rmrri cd to vision of Mrs. Barbatd thanks from lhc e~drilin i ~tr:-1tHr , Jackie Fletcher. i unit leader show lo\'e and cun(•t.•rn: and A. ('. Agnew. The Mother- :tt the Deni son Claims Ce nter James A ~ Flct<:her, son or Harvey of Dallas: She · has fin:~HY, idC' ntifv wi th those D"ughU,r dinner will be at the of the .Blue Cross and Blue Ju ani ta George, 159 Upper been with Blue Cross around \'ou. dim<"tx the Meigs Inn <:~t Pmncroy. on· Shield of '!has. has been River Rd ., Ga ll ipolis. He is and · Blue Shield [or the program Mrs. Co.trolyn l·ll"s~un Tuesday. M:~ y 21 at 6 p.m. phn:cd in l'ha rge ·of training at em ployed by a Dallas 13utana last seven years and wa s firm and the couple lives ;,t promoted to un it leader when and Mr s. Janet Bum garn(•r Refreshments werl' scrv~d 2521 North Travis in Sh e rr~lan the ofricc, wa s transferred to . sang ' 'God Is Speaking To by the co-hosu.sses Mrs. Huth Tex . They have bef'n m;1rried Deni son. You." and " His Sheep Am l. " Bc.tey and ·Mrs . Marjorie Mrs . Na omi Bumgarner Huffm an on green Ia bledo ths SPEAKER NOTED co nduc ted the bu sin ess centered with a whiw cHnPOMEROY ~ Genealogy mee tin g. 'the trea s urer's delabra holding ye llow. lighted h'ngli1b !Jone C!Jina Floral Pins nows editor of the Ohio DA R, report showed $225.50 derived cand les. Mrs. Don R. Short, of Arfrom the Life-Saver candy \Vtl/iamsbllr!{ 13ra.H ca num , will be guest s peaker sale, with $25.41 cleared after when Return Jonathan Meigs G1ji ( ertijicales paying for the ca~d y and a Chapter. DAR, meets at 2 p.m. share of a n altar parament for Friday at Grace Episcopal DANCE PLANNED the church sa nct~a ry. It was I lelen Stemc r Rice Cards & !Jooks decided to send two-thirds o£ POMEROY ~ Meigs County Parish house. Mrs. Short will the montl1ly offerings into the seni or citizens will stage '-1 conduct a workshop and anCibson Jvl ot!Je r 's Ua v Cards general conference and keep public square dance on May 10 swer questions on resea rching ge neology. HosU,sses will be from 8 to 12 at the auditori um the remaining one-third. /vialii m or Cmc(v Mrs . Evelyn Danbury of the se nior ci tizens ·ce nter . Mrs. J . Ed ward Foster. Mrs. George Skinner , Mrs. Mark Members of lhe Hilltoppers reporU,d 10 formals were sent to the Burlington Children's have donated their services to Grueser, Jr ., and Mrs. Lillian Hend erson . Home and read a letU,r of provide music for dancing . th r ough n•oul illJ.! and ccmt.;wL"': LOWER G. C. URPHY CO. STORE SALE STARTS MON. 9:30AM treasurer; and Bobbie Zaidain, publicity chairwoman. These officers will be insta)led at the May Banquet at Oscar's, May 20. By Chanene Hoeflich trai.ning of initia l classe·s of employes under the supe r- Sale ~c~~~~;;ity- 1 Crepe Stitch &. Gabardine ll1o n y color·~. GALLIPOLIS ~ The Conservation CommitU,e was in charge of the April meeting of the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club at the home of Donna Allen. During the program various club )llembers exhibiU,d both unique and useful iU,ms they had made from reusable materials found ' around the · house. Items included a mobile for a child 's room made from painu,ct jar lids, decorative wall hangings for children made from felt scraps, a doll bed made from a gallon-milk container, and crocheted make-up case and sunglass holders. The education commi ttee reporU,d on the success of the "Send a Mouse to College" campaign for the Cancer Society . Marty Roderick thanked all club members for their help in canvassing the community for the Cancer Drive. The public affairs commitU,e reported that the TOT FIN- • DER program will begin r.;;::·:···:::·:·:·:·:·:····························<····················································<·"'~'·'•"•>'•'»':'le':W~ Polyester Double Knit Frrll' quo l rty home'>pVrl wr=cn.·e'> . Kelll tly fk\. IH'(rvywerght poplrn~ . brushed :::Qt l on-, rro o huge Ol~ortme_n t o f prrnts ond olorn~ . Polye st er Co tt on 4 5 · wtd e , mrrchrnf' wosh and dr y. Reg . $1.99 to $2.49 yd. 1 Reg. $3.99 yd. You s~ve $1.31 yd. Better Quality Sport.swear Fabrics Nibert, a Cave Canem (Beware of-' Dog) mosaic by Mitch Salem, a wax tablet by Arthur Leach, a plaster bust of a Roman. by Jerry Sparks, a drawing of the Roman provinces by Raynnond Pe nnington, a drawing of the Roman Empire by Connie Haskins, a model of a Roman camp by Ron Roush and Ed Mollohan, a model of an aqueduct by Stephen Roush , a salt map of Italy showing the. provinces by Tony Shamblin , a Roman calendar by Jan Drummond, a diorama of a gladoratorial fight by George Thompson, a replica of Mt. Vesuvius and a chariot by Oliver Taylor, a model of a war machine by Tim Moles, a model of a watchtower by bon Gabritsch, a model of a Roman warship by Fred Westfall, a poster depicting the military tactics and troop movements of the Battle of Cannae by Mark Waller, a Roman helmet by Pauline WhiU, and a drawing of the city of Rome by David LasseU,r. lmog me .l The fre sh, cri sp gmghom chec ks on the ':>o lte st fob ( rC Polyes ter- double kn i t ! wosh, tumb le- d ry, in a ssor t ed co lo r " 58 60'' ·wtd c Christian_ ~· She further commenU,d that, "As a Christian, we hold special obligations to ourselves Su11shine Savings! Latin club meets CHESHIRE ~ The Kyger Creek High School Latin Club met April 24 in the Latin room . , Twenty-nine members were present. Mary Sauer, consul, presided. It was decided the Latin Club would not give an assembly for the school this year since all first and second year Latin students made projects. Each chairperson gave a t:eport on the progress of his committee for the annual Roman banquet April 25. The decorations committee showed the club the mural of seven gods and goddesses they had been working on, the Julius Caesar placemats and napkins, and the centerpieces. Fred Westfall, quaestor, reported a total of $63.04 in the treasury. Members were reminded to pay their dues. The program for this meeting was an excellent report on Perseus, a mythological Greek hero, given by Mark Waller. The projects Latin students have been working on are now on display. These 'include a Zodiac mosaic by Carolyn were Jan Drununond, Connie Haskins , Tim Moles, Don Gabritsch, George Thompson Oliver Taylor, and Caroly~ Nibert. Senators (students that have already completed two years of Latin) present were Debbie Baird, Sue Hughes · Susan Swisher, Barb Hughes' Cyn thia Clarke, Stev~ Harrison, Judy Sullins, Ron Roush,Jlary Sauer, and Mrs. Sauer, and Marie Grose. SALE PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 7 & 8 will cover the 1974-75 academ ic year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tim Evans, Gallipolts, he is a 1971 graduate of Ohio Northern with a degree in business administration. The past two yea rs he has been vice president of the Student Bar Associa tio n, member of th e National Moot Court Tea m, sc hool representa tive to th e Law Student Division and member of Delta Th eta Phi lega l frat ernity. He was recen tly nam ed to Omi cron Delta of this Debbie Bai rd , chair per son; Connie Haskins, Patti French, and Steve Harriso n. Prizes Mollohan, Raymond Pen~ington, Arthur Leach, David Lasseter, Mark Waller, and Pauline White. The patricians (seco nd year students ) present CLOSED SUNDAY-MAY 5 FOR INVENTORY convention in Akron . Evans is a sccon d ~year student in the Pettit College of Law at Ohio Northern University. His term honorary Shamblin. Stephen Roush, Liz Hood. Mark Wall er, and cake, and punch . The food co mmittee member s· were chairperso ns Judy Sullins; Ca rolyn Nibert, Ron Roush , Ed Mollohan and Tim Moles. Debbie Baird led the gam~s which were provided by the entertainment commitU,.. This cornnlittee was made up of NF.W HAV EN. W. Va. -· Tht• April mn·ting of ~he I':"t' W Haven United Methodi st Women was held in Scott Memorial Hall with 14 members present and Mrs. Leora Ann Lidel prese ntin g the program titled . "Who Am !?" Usin ~ caricature drawings, she illustrat ed a harried housewife and mother 'askin g those close to her the allimportant question, ''Who Am I?" The final analysis was I ADA ~ David T . Evans, 'Gallipolis, recently was elected governor of the Sixth Ci rcuit of the Law Student Division of the Kappa , consisted of Tony You save Ia 71 ' yd. MOTHER'S RINGS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Minerva , Neptune and Diana, adorned the wa ll. Th e deco ratin g American Bar AssociHtion· at H Ohio memorials opened Jupit er, co mm i tte~ . Ne.w Haven women have meet '. since 19ti8. Mro. Fletcher wi ll conduc t Mrs . .Fletcher promoted '3'' '5'4 ~soo '1'' $277 Ladies Dress Gloves . 2.49 84~ Tote . Bags 3.00 Ladies Belts "\ 2.50 ladies Belts 1.50 TO SELL ' ITEM . p Cricket Rocker Asst. Games 7 Cup PERCULATOR Chip-N-Dip Set 6 Mushroom Stool 11 Mirrors 19 16 25 18 Pictures Bubble Lamp 9 20 Throw Rugs Ladies Billfolds 2.59 1.49 1_4.99 5.97 88~ Utility Stool 2.77 3.94 Throw Rugs 2.44 5.77 7.99 Sta.ir Treads Big Yank Flares Mens Dress Slacks Mens Knit Shirts Boys Belts 2.50 41 46 Shirts Boys Knit Shirts 2.99 2.77 9 Boys Pants 4.99 $150 •9'' so~ •1•• $477 00 5.99 33 57~ 97~ 1.79 Mens Knif Shirts Mens Shirts 64~ SALE PRICE 9.99 1.49 1.99 4.44 4.77 3.77 15 16 17 97~. REGULAR 6 19 9 21 14 18 15 77~ Ladies Belts QUANTITY •350 '3" I ··~ LOWER DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY ' .. • I ·., .• ' " • ,. ' �I ' • ' " II '- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May:;, 1974 10 - The Sunday Times 85th OES session set Xenia given $10 MIODLEI,'UHT - The 85th ~ Another senior, Donna Shaw, participated in band ac- I tivities as a majorette. The seniors will give their final performance . during the school's spring concert and art .festival today at 2 p.m. ·~~~~::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::;;;:~::~:~; i Sr. CitizenJ. ·~ Calendar . :!~ . janice Marie Boggs NOW YOU KNOW The oldest printed book in existence, made up of six sheets of text and one smaller leaf with a woodcut illustration, is a Buddhist volume issued in 868A.D. titled . "The Diamond Sutra." A,,,., Safe! II it ouhiLt . No Apme . . , no fume& in your Save Money! ~Ove up to 17 "• on your gaa bill. No pilot ltght to watt• gat, It ignilet with o tpar~ plug. Provides instant got htat. Saves Space! Give• yo.., mOf'e room in youf botemtnf ... Sinn your tpoc:e c:on1uming furnoct h re~· moved. U1e this 1pac:o for r«reotion storaro home. etc:. Coo • · ' • C~•. ond dehumidifin yo"r home with efec· tree: atr c.ondltlonlng . ~Available In 2, 2'1.1, 3, 3~, 4 and S ton si.l ft) Foreman & Abbotf . Middleport, 0. Pomeroy couple (Continued from page 4) Werry, Hemlock.Grove. Danny Kinney, cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neutzling wore a floor length green gown trimmed in white, silver accessories, and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Thomas was in a light blue crepe gown with matching accessories and wore a cymbidium. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social room of the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride's tab!e, decorated with pink, blue and green netting featured a three tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Candle arrangements of white carnations, greenery and baby's breath were used to either side of the cake. Guests were registered by Miss Connie Warner, Pomeroy. Serving at the table were Mrs. Karen Dewart, sister of the groom, Columbus; Mrs. Pat Kinney, Columbus, cousin of the bride ; Miss Sarah Bechtle, Middleport, and Miss Nancy Thompson, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride. For a wedding trip to Pompano Beach, Fla. the bride changed into a red and white polyester knit slack suit and wore the flowers from her bridal bouquet. They now reside at 1633 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, The new Mrs. Thomas is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1973 graduate of Mountain State College, Parkersburg. She is employed in the.Personnel Department of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Point Rock. Mr. Thomas graduated from Meigs High School in 1971 and attended Ohio University two years. He is employed at the Valley Lumber and Supply Co. in Middleport. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon , Cheryl and Pam, Bar- .ATTN: CAKE DECORATORS ROBBINS CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES · 220 N. FRONT STREEl ST. spections were read. Thank you cards wer.e read from the . John Scott family and Mrs. · He1en Reynolds. Also read were notes from Mrs. Louanne Locke, deputy grand matron ; Elizabeth Whitehouse, associate grand matron; Loetta Hayes, treasurer; Howard Shull, grand sentinel, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Clark of and Mrs. Mary Shull, grand 119 Howard St., New Haven, are proud to announce the representative to Oklahoma. engagement of their only daughter, Patricia Dawn, to Larry It was voted to send the Elton Clevenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton G. Clevender, · proceeds from a bowling Route I, Letart, W.Va. Patricia is a senior at Wahana High luncheon to the district School where she will graduate in 'June. She plans to attend treasurer's project. King read West Virginia Career College of Huntington in July. Mr. the landmarks and the in· Clevenger is attending Marshall University' where he is a struction committee perjunior majoring in Business Administration. An August formed for the new members. weddiog L• planned. Prn-tem officers were Mrs. Doris Barlow, , Adah: Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Ruth; Miss PAYS B>\CK TAXES Sarah Bechtle, Ester: and Helen Milhoan and'Mrs. Naomi ·sACRAMENTO, Calif. Naomi King, conductress. Mrs. Reed served refreshments. (UP!) - President Nixon has paid $5,081 in back taxes, in-~ teres! and penalties in income earned in his native California, it was announced Friday. In twa-page statement, the state Franchise Tax Board also said Nixon owed no taxes on his 1973 adjusted gross income for California of $26,136. The 1973 income tax return was the first · Nixon had filed in California in 10 years. Patricia Dawn Clark ·TUPPERS PLAINS - ,Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs or Tuppers Plains are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Robert V. Pulliris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Pullins of Coolville. The brid...,lect is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School and a graduate ol the Marietta Valley Beauty School. She is presently employed at Helen 's Beauty Shop, Tuppers Plains. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Carthage Troy High School and is employed at Coakley Inc. at Coolville. Wedding plans are incomplete. Before you buY. . . . •. ·see the amazing new Electric/Gas Heating Cooling unit with the exclusive ,f.,,., HMT* Heat Exchanger - ~-S-·f- "Explore New Paths" was several invitations to ina ·il Pomeroy Jr. High School Open Monday through Friday, 8:J0..4:30. May 6- Square Dancing 1-3, Rug Making. May 7 - Chorus 1-2:30, Cards and Games, Rug Making, Sewing Class 1-3 ($1 charge). May 8 - Quilting, Chair Caning, Crafts. ' May 9 - Crocheting 10-12, Crafts, Cards and Games. May 10 - Bowling 1-3, Public Square Dance, 8 p.m.-12 midnight. Sr. Citizens lunch, Monday through Friday, 11 :30-12:30. Chapter of Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star, to be held Od. 29· 31 in Cleveland was announced at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172. Members were asked to preregister with "Mrs. Maryln Wilcox who will also oblain programs for those who place - orders. Mrs. Wilcox reported that Harry Chesher, associate patron, and Mrs. Julia Me· Comas, are both patients at the Holzer Medical Ce nter. Miss Kathy King and William King, worthy matron and patron preside at the meeting during which time • RT. 93 OAK HIL~ OHIO . . . POMEROY Church Women United of Meigs County ,at the May Fellowship Day observance voted to send $100 from the treasury to the Xenia · Disaster Fund. Mrs . Campbell Harper , president, presided at the business meeting during which time the unit also agreed to send $25 dues to Church Women United . A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Jlen Neutzling, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and Mrs . Arnold Richards. Annual Session of Grand Joey Mickey , is the only graduating senior o! the North Gallia Concert Band. PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 11, 1974 , · NO SALES. TO DEALERS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . 'QuoTEs' the theme of the May ·Fellowship Day program held at the Racine Baptist Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart was leader for the program and gave the call to worship. Scripture from Psalm 146 was read by Mrs. Rachel Downie, and from Ephesians 4 by Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. Mrs. _Arnold Richards was soloist and sang "Someone Did a Golden Deed" with Mrs. Harper at the plano. Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Walter Bikacsan, wife of the pastor of the host church. She talked on "Perspective" referring to women and their ·role in Bible days. Readings were given by Mrs. Frances Runnel, Enterprise CHillS ~., BB "ALA BARRE" PARIS (UP!) - French sexpot Brigitte Bardo! has made up her mind. She'll vote for Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing in today's presidential elections. To dress properly for the occasion, BB ·has decided to show. up at the polls in a white T<~hirt bearing the slog.an "Giscard a Ia Barre," (Gisca rd at the Heim), which the minister used in his campaign. p.,.., ~ .~~ 298 Secon·d St ,., r.f. :;Pomeroy, Ohio 110• •!'I lo• ., oJ" !Ill/ , "' ,,,, " hf, AUTO BANK I '·.. • ,. 'I .j; I' I ,, ~ . ' /, r· I ll I ' ' IJ I' 0 - RADISHES RIB CHOPS ............. ..........~.~-. 89¢ *"""" ~~·{; OR GREEN ~".;.-,., _.., ~; --·· / ~ ~ 10e 49¢ ON IONS............~. ~-~: . ~;:~ ~• • 11m t'"'~ 'v;;-,.- .., ~~.lo.. ..,m;ws "" .... NEW YELLOW •• • •• • •• .. •• •• •• ••• •• . ' YouR .•• • 1 0 7 9¢ RANGES........... . FOR FAVORITE OR FROSTY !CRE FAVORITE ORANGE BREAD JUICE GERBER •• •• A.M.- P.M. •• •• BABY FOOD ~ CoMpANioN •• •• •• • JUST ~. heritage house 3 lb. •• What wears well with pants or sk i rts and goes to morn i ng meetings and n ight t ime mov ies ... from breakfast to dinner and al l those other things in belween ... and still looks great and stil l fee l s super . .. and comes in wh i te, came l or shiny bla ck? You guessed it! .. . · ~ COFFEE Salad Oressin9 •• .. • STR!INED •• ••• •• • $}599 16 oz. FRENCH DRESSING •• •• • -· .-- will love... :; $ PLASTIC GALLON . Reg. or ~. •• 5 KRAFT GOLD MEDAL •• BORDEN 2% 9 JARS 9 9 e • •lo ••• •• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GKJFT§ that George Washington's only formal s urrend er, to t,he French at Fort Necessity in Pennsylvania on July 3, 1754, sparked the French and Indi an War (t754-1763). Miracle Whip MAXWELL HOUSE . CALIF~RNIA VALENCIA KR'AFT i <Q CENTER CUT LOIN 1 ~:. 99¢ PORK CHOPS ......... . ........ ONIONS ~·lll~ Each week , S20 lir sl prize, SlO setond, $5 third. Register free . Winners will be notilied . Drawings Apl"il6 , 13 , 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in , try this new convenient service. BALLARDS CENTER CUT PORK ~<' CASH GIVEAWAY LB. SUGARDALE All MEAT :'&.~~ Dear Chris: I have a terrible problem. I like this boy a lot. But my best friend'sboy friend is real cute. And the boy I like is jealous of my best friend's boyfriend. What should I do? - Between 'Em Both. Dear B.E.B.: .• Have a heart to heart talk with your boy friend, and find out why he is jealous and then may he you'll be able to clear up the problem easily.- Chris:· YOUNGSfERS DROWN COLUMBUS ( UPI) berton; Helen Gross, Mr. and Ronnie Collins, 1.3, and AnM(:§, Dick Gross and Sarah, thony Smith, 7, both of Cuyahoga Falls ; Mr. 'and Mrs. Columbus, drowned Friday Pat Kinney and children, night in an unused swimming Danny and Duke, Columbus: pool at a southside apartment Kenny Sanders , Cincinnati; complex. After finding the Mr. and Mrs . Richard bodies, firemen drained the Canaday, Columbus; Mr. and pool, filled with seven feet of Mrs. Robert W. Crow, New water and debris since it last Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. was. used two years ago. Floyd Griffith, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walter, Belpre; Mrs. Leroy Rusche!, Mrs. Virgil Poling, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mitchell, New Haven; Miss Wendy Ming, Columbus; Mrs. Karen Lisa Dewart, Dewart, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Breneman and Tracy, Delaware; and Mrs. Helen 'Atkeson, Mike, Mark and Denise, Mansfield. wou ? WIENERS . . . .... ; ................... !~:. 69¢ at earl RED . SAUSAGE ............................. ~~:.89¢ ;...... DRIVE. IN HOURS: .09 Self Rising :• 5 lbs. ••• • : •• MOJUD HOSE :• •• ·• "'"• recalls when red tape was the only kind to worry about. ••• FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 'BUSH'S Keep the home rires burn- GREENS ing and you'll hav. the arson squad on .Yo ur neck . CATALINA • JANTZEN ·, BETTY ROSE· CODDINGTON 1 The best way to play golf Wit h th~ boss IS 19-over-par. <;an y~u recall wh~n they wattrd 1111 lh~ leave~ began ' . to turn. to pla.v football': ' " · - - -...------~·----.;.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BAHR CLOTHIERS TURNIP-MUSTARD-KALE 7CANS'1 MIDDLEPORT ' I: . l ' ' ...,... I .. • ' HOBNOBBER • BERKSHIRE'. I ' I ose r1en .... ' % SLICED PORK LOIN ~ Mon. to Thurs. 91o J-Fridat91o 7 Saturday 91o t2 . Dear Chris: I have a problem. I don't think my girl friend likes me, though she tells me she does. Matter of fact, she likes boys better than girls! - Opposite Liker. Dear O.L., Give her time and I think she'll realize that her best girl friend means much more to her than a bunch of boys- Chris.• CA~ES BAKED AND DECORATED. BY ORDER ONLY! 1 • . ' ., , \"! ·OU ~~ Dear Chris: I am only 9 years old. I live in the country on a big farm. I am the only child, and for that.fact I am lonesome. What I need is a permanent playmate. How should I explain it to my Mom and Dad? - Lonesome, Trouble<\, and Confused. Dear L.T.C., Talk the problem over seriously with your Mom and Dad and maybe suggest having down friends from school. - Chris. An old -timPr is one who We Will Be Open Friday and Saturday From 10 A.M. To 4 P.M. . · · . Weekday Hours Man thru Thurs ., 10 A.M. - 2 P.M . Monday & Thursday Ni9ht6 -\8 P.M. · Owner's: Mr. & Mrs. Mac Robbins · Manager; Mrs. Barbara Sutton a e 1 I 'I'" ~· (,flhi4~ 71Z~ by PHIL PASTORET J STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM • 10 PM Sunday . 10 AM- It's So Easy. Try ... BARBS EVERYTHING FOR THE WEDDING CAKE. } BR .I DE AND GROOM TOPS - TI.ER DIVIDERS '---,..L--._....L,_ _ _....Ji,__......:J__.;..l._...._J.._ _ __J 1111 ...... 1 • All Supplies Necessary · For Decorating Cakes and Candies Tips - Tops . Picks - Pans Such As Winnie The Pooh, Rag Doll, Cinderella And Many Other Shapes and Sizes ~ • a ·Faou United Methodist, '"Compatible"; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run Methodist: "Call": Mrs. James Criswell, · Heath Methodist, , "Cons'cience"; Mrs. Mitttie Circle, RaCine Church, "Choice"·; Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Middleport Presbyterian, "Cir.cumst.ances": and Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mt . Moriah Baptist, "Creative". All of the articles related to a central theme of women's roles in the world of work. Mrs. Isabelle Simpson and Mrs . Lillian Hayman presented the prelude. Taking the offering were Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. A sack luncheon was held at noon with the host .church providing the dessert and beverage. ' .. I I ; I' \ I' .I .. .' .' I \;' J I '! ' I ; t .. 6 oz. CANS '1 �I ' • ' " II '- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May:;, 1974 10 - The Sunday Times 85th OES session set Xenia given $10 MIODLEI,'UHT - The 85th ~ Another senior, Donna Shaw, participated in band ac- I tivities as a majorette. The seniors will give their final performance . during the school's spring concert and art .festival today at 2 p.m. ·~~~~::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::;;;:~::~:~; i Sr. CitizenJ. ·~ Calendar . :!~ . janice Marie Boggs NOW YOU KNOW The oldest printed book in existence, made up of six sheets of text and one smaller leaf with a woodcut illustration, is a Buddhist volume issued in 868A.D. titled . "The Diamond Sutra." A,,,., Safe! II it ouhiLt . No Apme . . , no fume& in your Save Money! ~Ove up to 17 "• on your gaa bill. No pilot ltght to watt• gat, It ignilet with o tpar~ plug. Provides instant got htat. Saves Space! Give• yo.., mOf'e room in youf botemtnf ... Sinn your tpoc:e c:on1uming furnoct h re~· moved. U1e this 1pac:o for r«reotion storaro home. etc:. Coo • · ' • C~•. ond dehumidifin yo"r home with efec· tree: atr c.ondltlonlng . ~Available In 2, 2'1.1, 3, 3~, 4 and S ton si.l ft) Foreman & Abbotf . Middleport, 0. Pomeroy couple (Continued from page 4) Werry, Hemlock.Grove. Danny Kinney, cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neutzling wore a floor length green gown trimmed in white, silver accessories, and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Thomas was in a light blue crepe gown with matching accessories and wore a cymbidium. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social room of the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride's tab!e, decorated with pink, blue and green netting featured a three tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Candle arrangements of white carnations, greenery and baby's breath were used to either side of the cake. Guests were registered by Miss Connie Warner, Pomeroy. Serving at the table were Mrs. Karen Dewart, sister of the groom, Columbus; Mrs. Pat Kinney, Columbus, cousin of the bride ; Miss Sarah Bechtle, Middleport, and Miss Nancy Thompson, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride. For a wedding trip to Pompano Beach, Fla. the bride changed into a red and white polyester knit slack suit and wore the flowers from her bridal bouquet. They now reside at 1633 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, The new Mrs. Thomas is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1973 graduate of Mountain State College, Parkersburg. She is employed in the.Personnel Department of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Point Rock. Mr. Thomas graduated from Meigs High School in 1971 and attended Ohio University two years. He is employed at the Valley Lumber and Supply Co. in Middleport. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon , Cheryl and Pam, Bar- .ATTN: CAKE DECORATORS ROBBINS CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES · 220 N. FRONT STREEl ST. spections were read. Thank you cards wer.e read from the . John Scott family and Mrs. · He1en Reynolds. Also read were notes from Mrs. Louanne Locke, deputy grand matron ; Elizabeth Whitehouse, associate grand matron; Loetta Hayes, treasurer; Howard Shull, grand sentinel, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Clark of and Mrs. Mary Shull, grand 119 Howard St., New Haven, are proud to announce the representative to Oklahoma. engagement of their only daughter, Patricia Dawn, to Larry It was voted to send the Elton Clevenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton G. Clevender, · proceeds from a bowling Route I, Letart, W.Va. Patricia is a senior at Wahana High luncheon to the district School where she will graduate in 'June. She plans to attend treasurer's project. King read West Virginia Career College of Huntington in July. Mr. the landmarks and the in· Clevenger is attending Marshall University' where he is a struction committee perjunior majoring in Business Administration. An August formed for the new members. weddiog L• planned. Prn-tem officers were Mrs. Doris Barlow, , Adah: Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Ruth; Miss PAYS B>\CK TAXES Sarah Bechtle, Ester: and Helen Milhoan and'Mrs. Naomi ·sACRAMENTO, Calif. Naomi King, conductress. Mrs. Reed served refreshments. (UP!) - President Nixon has paid $5,081 in back taxes, in-~ teres! and penalties in income earned in his native California, it was announced Friday. In twa-page statement, the state Franchise Tax Board also said Nixon owed no taxes on his 1973 adjusted gross income for California of $26,136. The 1973 income tax return was the first · Nixon had filed in California in 10 years. Patricia Dawn Clark ·TUPPERS PLAINS - ,Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs or Tuppers Plains are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Robert V. Pulliris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Pullins of Coolville. The brid...,lect is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School and a graduate ol the Marietta Valley Beauty School. She is presently employed at Helen 's Beauty Shop, Tuppers Plains. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Carthage Troy High School and is employed at Coakley Inc. at Coolville. Wedding plans are incomplete. Before you buY. . . . •. ·see the amazing new Electric/Gas Heating Cooling unit with the exclusive ,f.,,., HMT* Heat Exchanger - ~-S-·f- "Explore New Paths" was several invitations to ina ·il Pomeroy Jr. High School Open Monday through Friday, 8:J0..4:30. May 6- Square Dancing 1-3, Rug Making. May 7 - Chorus 1-2:30, Cards and Games, Rug Making, Sewing Class 1-3 ($1 charge). May 8 - Quilting, Chair Caning, Crafts. ' May 9 - Crocheting 10-12, Crafts, Cards and Games. May 10 - Bowling 1-3, Public Square Dance, 8 p.m.-12 midnight. Sr. Citizens lunch, Monday through Friday, 11 :30-12:30. Chapter of Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star, to be held Od. 29· 31 in Cleveland was announced at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172. Members were asked to preregister with "Mrs. Maryln Wilcox who will also oblain programs for those who place - orders. Mrs. Wilcox reported that Harry Chesher, associate patron, and Mrs. Julia Me· Comas, are both patients at the Holzer Medical Ce nter. Miss Kathy King and William King, worthy matron and patron preside at the meeting during which time • RT. 93 OAK HIL~ OHIO . . . POMEROY Church Women United of Meigs County ,at the May Fellowship Day observance voted to send $100 from the treasury to the Xenia · Disaster Fund. Mrs . Campbell Harper , president, presided at the business meeting during which time the unit also agreed to send $25 dues to Church Women United . A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Jlen Neutzling, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and Mrs . Arnold Richards. Annual Session of Grand Joey Mickey , is the only graduating senior o! the North Gallia Concert Band. PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 11, 1974 , · NO SALES. TO DEALERS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . 'QuoTEs' the theme of the May ·Fellowship Day program held at the Racine Baptist Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart was leader for the program and gave the call to worship. Scripture from Psalm 146 was read by Mrs. Rachel Downie, and from Ephesians 4 by Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. Mrs. _Arnold Richards was soloist and sang "Someone Did a Golden Deed" with Mrs. Harper at the plano. Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Walter Bikacsan, wife of the pastor of the host church. She talked on "Perspective" referring to women and their ·role in Bible days. Readings were given by Mrs. Frances Runnel, Enterprise CHillS ~., BB "ALA BARRE" PARIS (UP!) - French sexpot Brigitte Bardo! has made up her mind. She'll vote for Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing in today's presidential elections. To dress properly for the occasion, BB ·has decided to show. up at the polls in a white T<~hirt bearing the slog.an "Giscard a Ia Barre," (Gisca rd at the Heim), which the minister used in his campaign. p.,.., ~ .~~ 298 Secon·d St ,., r.f. :;Pomeroy, Ohio 110• •!'I lo• ., oJ" !Ill/ , "' ,,,, " hf, AUTO BANK I '·.. • ,. 'I .j; I' I ,, ~ . ' /, r· I ll I ' ' IJ I' 0 - RADISHES RIB CHOPS ............. ..........~.~-. 89¢ *"""" ~~·{; OR GREEN ~".;.-,., _.., ~; --·· / ~ ~ 10e 49¢ ON IONS............~. ~-~: . ~;:~ ~• • 11m t'"'~ 'v;;-,.- .., ~~.lo.. ..,m;ws "" .... NEW YELLOW •• • •• • •• .. •• •• •• ••• •• . ' YouR .•• • 1 0 7 9¢ RANGES........... . FOR FAVORITE OR FROSTY !CRE FAVORITE ORANGE BREAD JUICE GERBER •• •• A.M.- P.M. •• •• BABY FOOD ~ CoMpANioN •• •• •• • JUST ~. heritage house 3 lb. •• What wears well with pants or sk i rts and goes to morn i ng meetings and n ight t ime mov ies ... from breakfast to dinner and al l those other things in belween ... and still looks great and stil l fee l s super . .. and comes in wh i te, came l or shiny bla ck? You guessed it! .. . · ~ COFFEE Salad Oressin9 •• .. • STR!INED •• ••• •• • $}599 16 oz. FRENCH DRESSING •• •• • -· .-- will love... :; $ PLASTIC GALLON . Reg. or ~. •• 5 KRAFT GOLD MEDAL •• BORDEN 2% 9 JARS 9 9 e • •lo ••• •• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GKJFT§ that George Washington's only formal s urrend er, to t,he French at Fort Necessity in Pennsylvania on July 3, 1754, sparked the French and Indi an War (t754-1763). Miracle Whip MAXWELL HOUSE . CALIF~RNIA VALENCIA KR'AFT i <Q CENTER CUT LOIN 1 ~:. 99¢ PORK CHOPS ......... . ........ ONIONS ~·lll~ Each week , S20 lir sl prize, SlO setond, $5 third. Register free . Winners will be notilied . Drawings Apl"il6 , 13 , 20, 27 , May 6. Drive in , try this new convenient service. BALLARDS CENTER CUT PORK ~<' CASH GIVEAWAY LB. SUGARDALE All MEAT :'&.~~ Dear Chris: I have a terrible problem. I like this boy a lot. But my best friend'sboy friend is real cute. And the boy I like is jealous of my best friend's boyfriend. What should I do? - Between 'Em Both. Dear B.E.B.: .• Have a heart to heart talk with your boy friend, and find out why he is jealous and then may he you'll be able to clear up the problem easily.- Chris:· YOUNGSfERS DROWN COLUMBUS ( UPI) berton; Helen Gross, Mr. and Ronnie Collins, 1.3, and AnM(:§, Dick Gross and Sarah, thony Smith, 7, both of Cuyahoga Falls ; Mr. 'and Mrs. Columbus, drowned Friday Pat Kinney and children, night in an unused swimming Danny and Duke, Columbus: pool at a southside apartment Kenny Sanders , Cincinnati; complex. After finding the Mr. and Mrs . Richard bodies, firemen drained the Canaday, Columbus; Mr. and pool, filled with seven feet of Mrs. Robert W. Crow, New water and debris since it last Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. was. used two years ago. Floyd Griffith, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walter, Belpre; Mrs. Leroy Rusche!, Mrs. Virgil Poling, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mitchell, New Haven; Miss Wendy Ming, Columbus; Mrs. Karen Lisa Dewart, Dewart, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Breneman and Tracy, Delaware; and Mrs. Helen 'Atkeson, Mike, Mark and Denise, Mansfield. wou ? WIENERS . . . .... ; ................... !~:. 69¢ at earl RED . SAUSAGE ............................. ~~:.89¢ ;...... DRIVE. IN HOURS: .09 Self Rising :• 5 lbs. ••• • : •• MOJUD HOSE :• •• ·• "'"• recalls when red tape was the only kind to worry about. ••• FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 'BUSH'S Keep the home rires burn- GREENS ing and you'll hav. the arson squad on .Yo ur neck . CATALINA • JANTZEN ·, BETTY ROSE· CODDINGTON 1 The best way to play golf Wit h th~ boss IS 19-over-par. <;an y~u recall wh~n they wattrd 1111 lh~ leave~ began ' . to turn. to pla.v football': ' " · - - -...------~·----.;.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BAHR CLOTHIERS TURNIP-MUSTARD-KALE 7CANS'1 MIDDLEPORT ' I: . l ' ' ...,... I .. • ' HOBNOBBER • BERKSHIRE'. I ' I ose r1en .... ' % SLICED PORK LOIN ~ Mon. to Thurs. 91o J-Fridat91o 7 Saturday 91o t2 . Dear Chris: I have a problem. I don't think my girl friend likes me, though she tells me she does. Matter of fact, she likes boys better than girls! - Opposite Liker. Dear O.L., Give her time and I think she'll realize that her best girl friend means much more to her than a bunch of boys- Chris.• CA~ES BAKED AND DECORATED. BY ORDER ONLY! 1 • . ' ., , \"! ·OU ~~ Dear Chris: I am only 9 years old. I live in the country on a big farm. I am the only child, and for that.fact I am lonesome. What I need is a permanent playmate. How should I explain it to my Mom and Dad? - Lonesome, Trouble<\, and Confused. Dear L.T.C., Talk the problem over seriously with your Mom and Dad and maybe suggest having down friends from school. - Chris. An old -timPr is one who We Will Be Open Friday and Saturday From 10 A.M. To 4 P.M. . · · . Weekday Hours Man thru Thurs ., 10 A.M. - 2 P.M . Monday & Thursday Ni9ht6 -\8 P.M. · Owner's: Mr. & Mrs. Mac Robbins · Manager; Mrs. Barbara Sutton a e 1 I 'I'" ~· (,flhi4~ 71Z~ by PHIL PASTORET J STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM • 10 PM Sunday . 10 AM- It's So Easy. Try ... BARBS EVERYTHING FOR THE WEDDING CAKE. } BR .I DE AND GROOM TOPS - TI.ER DIVIDERS '---,..L--._....L,_ _ _....Ji,__......:J__.;..l._...._J.._ _ __J 1111 ...... 1 • All Supplies Necessary · For Decorating Cakes and Candies Tips - Tops . Picks - Pans Such As Winnie The Pooh, Rag Doll, Cinderella And Many Other Shapes and Sizes ~ • a ·Faou United Methodist, '"Compatible"; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run Methodist: "Call": Mrs. James Criswell, · Heath Methodist, , "Cons'cience"; Mrs. Mitttie Circle, RaCine Church, "Choice"·; Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Middleport Presbyterian, "Cir.cumst.ances": and Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mt . Moriah Baptist, "Creative". All of the articles related to a central theme of women's roles in the world of work. Mrs. Isabelle Simpson and Mrs . Lillian Hayman presented the prelude. Taking the offering were Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. A sack luncheon was held at noon with the host .church providing the dessert and beverage. ' .. I I ; I' \ I' .I .. .' .' I \;' J I '! ' I ; t .. 6 oz. CANS '1 �r---· I, 12 - The Sunday Times. SentineL Sundav . Mav 5. 1974 \ Thurman News OES inspection is held POMEROY - Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. · was held Tuesday night with 109 members and visitors attending. Distinguished gues ts introduced and welcomed were Roberta K. Mindling, past gra nd ma tr on; Lou ann a Locke, deputy grand matron .· District 25; B. Louise Mitchell , deputy grand matr on of District 24; Elsie Schoenia n, grand representative to Michigan ; worthy matrons and Jackie Zirkit•, warder; and Dick Vaughan, Sentinel. SissOn 1 Mrs. Moore , and Sa ll y Sunshine pagt•s were Mrs. Ebers bach. by · Wanda Rize r , Mr yt le Moore and Miss I <Jnning, and · SerVi ng on the refreshm ent Albert Woodard was the escort. committee were Thelma , Dill, Ca ke, nuts, minl•. punch and Edan Schoenleb , Pauline coffee were' served with Mrs. Hysell, Maria Foster, Mrs. Triplett an d Mrs. Smith Sisson, and Mrs. Moore. presiding at the punch bowl Chapters represented were and coffee service . Lighted Commera Chapter of tapers and praying hands ligh l• were used on the ta bles Miehigan: Morgantown alon-g wi th arrangements of carnations and iris carrying Ga llia and Cheshire, District 24; and Har risonville, out the colors of the sl<tr points. Evangeline, Euphenia, M t.1 Moriah, Minear, Ra cme, Pin ons of tissue ca rnations worthy patrons represe nting decorated with eolored glitter Racine, Minear, Mt. Moriah. in the star point colors were Evangelin e, Harr iso nville . given to thr J.Hw~t" rf'L!" i.c:; ter rcl Webb, Valley, and Cheshire Chapters. Also presented were the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter - Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy WOOdard, Mabel Goeglein, Ella Smith , Geraldin e . Youn g, Evelyn Lanning , Mar garet Blaettnar, Thelma Dill, Edna Schoenleb, and Marie Curd ; and past patrons - Tom Edwards, Dale Smith, Albert Woodard and Fred Blaettnar, all of whom are also knights of the York Cross of Honor. Distin guish ed ma sons presented were Roy Locke, worshipful master of McConnelsville Masonic Lodge; Theodore Reed, Jr .. honorary 33rd degree mason , past district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District, and a member of the Red Cross of Constantine; l\lld Clarence J. Struble, imminent prior of the York Cross of Honor, Ohio Priory 18. Also introduced were those members of at least 50 years, Evelyn Lewis, Helen Reynolds, Beulah Hayes, Grace French, Esther Gross, Frankie Hl!wkins, Wilda James, and Edith Hutsinpillar. Others presented were the district officers, June Stanley, president; Maryln Wilcox, vice president; and Loetta Hayes, treasurer; along with Avanelle George, grand page, those with former grand ·appointments and past patrons and matrons of other chapters. Worthy Matron Joan Vaughan 's daughter, Cathy Rayburn, honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, and Carmie uinning were initiated during the evening. Soloist was Mrs. Carolyn Thomas who sang "How Great Thou Art" accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. Mrs. Lanning presented her daughter with a gift and also presented one on behalf of the worthy matron to Miss Rayburn. Officers presiding were Mrs. Vaughan, worthy matron; Tom Edwards, worth y patron; Florence Well, associate matron; Dale Smith , associate patron; Marie Cur~, secretary ; Dorothy WOOdard, treasurer; Ella Smith, conductress ; Edna Triplett, associate conductress; Sylvia Midkiff, chaplain; Ann Hemsley , marshall ; Clara Thoma, organisjt; Ruby Vaughan, Adah; Charlotte Dillard, Ruth; Virginia Salser, Esther; Betty Hayes, Martha; Mabel Goeglein, Elecla; Ma so n and or West Virginia : Valley Athens, New Marshfield, Webb. Thea and Albany . f,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.;.;. ;.;.;.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,;r:=;=;'''=''"'"''''''~''''':::'''''1l: ::1: Katie's Korner1 ::: By Katie Crow ~:::· I POMEROY - If you want to 12ke a crUise on the "Chaperone" on May 18, you will have to get your tickets tm· mediately as there aren'I many left. Carolyn Thomas, secreta:y for the Pomeroy Chamber of Conimerce, has the llckets shU available. . Those who have reserved tickets are asked to ptck them up immediately. Mrs. Thomas may be reached by stopping at the chamber office on the ground floor of the court house or by calling 992-5005. MRS. PAULINE GREATHOUSE, Mlddleport, just returned from Huron, Ohio, located on Lake Erie, where she went to do some fishing and visit relatives. Pauline went wtlh pole and halt in anticipation of landing that big one, but had n~ luck at all; She did have a good time, even though the flshmg d1dn t turn out as she anticipated. RACINE ER SQUAD MEMBERS urge persons calling for the squad's service to please give explicit directwns. As the squad members pointed out it would save lime and maybe a person 's life. · · . . . The squad is planning an auction on June 8 begmmng at 10:30 a.m. at the Racine Fire Station. They are askmg res1dents to clean out those attics and basements and donate any articles they wish to discard. . . . . . A rwrunage sale will be held m conJunction w1th the au chon and lunch will be served at noon . Proceeds from the sale w1il go toward the purchase of the new ambulance: . Those wishing to donate items such as clothmg, furrutur e, farm equipment etc. may leave items at the fire house or contact the following at tbe following numbers : Mrs. Howard Larkms, Portland, 843-2211; Mrs. Harold Holter, Lon~ Bottom, 985-3864; Mrs. David Smith, Long Bottom, 985-3528; Randall Roberts, Letart Falls, 247-2581; Gary Wolfe, Lel2rt Falls, _247-2784; M~s . Paul Lawrence, Racine, 949-4161; Mrs. Eber P1ckens, Racme, 9494951 ; and Joan Tuttle, Racine, 949-0491. .COURT NEWS Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz this morning granted continuances in the cases of Charles Eugene Hill, 20, Rt. 1, Thurman, arrested in the alleged theft of an auto owned by Paul McAllister, a Rio C::ninde College student, and Ric.hard M. Filch, 20, Gallip<>lis, and Gary Stephen Short, 20, also of Gallipolis, charged under section 2923.01 of the Ohio Revised Code as accessories . Judge Betz set bond in Hill's case at $3,11tl0 and $1,000 eacli.in the other two cases. They will appear in Municipal Court again Monday. Noyes Grass, 68, Charleston, was fined $20 and costs for intoxication . Allen Kir· schbaum of Cincinnati forfeited a $33 bond for having no PUCO permit. Others forfeiting bonds were . James D. Halley, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 no motorcycle endorsement; Homer Dale Knotter, 35, Gallipolis, $23 no motorcycle endorsement ; James R. Evans, 48, Rl. I Gallipolis, $18 speed; Irwin Cecil Rach, 54, Louisa, Ky., $28 failure to yield; Betty Jane Skidmore, 42, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $18 speed; Kenneth James, 44, RtJ. 3, Lucasville, $23 ~peed ; Jack Britton Mallette, 55, Pt. Pleasant; $28 fauilre to yield ; Casey Jones, 24, Rl. I, Pt. Pleasant, $18 speed; Hubert C. Greene, 23, Niles, $18 speed ; Randall W. Justice, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $28 speed; Lester L. Wells, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $18 no muffler ; Ronna L. WOOd, 27, Gallipolis, $18 stop sign ; Bruce (US.E IT.) Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've p~obably got Master Charge, too. S0. . use 1 The C~mmerciill . & Bav•n a Bank Cou~t St. Gallipolis 1 Silver Bridg"' Shopping Plaz;·, I "J . . I ' . ' Nancy Miller Scholarship award made CHESTER - Nancy Miller. senior at Eastern Hi gh School, has been selected to receive the $200 PTA scholarship . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Announcement of her selection was made Thursday night at a meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents ·and Teachers held at the Salem Center Eiemenl<try School. In th e absence of th e president, _Mrs. Charles Goegle in , Mrs. Richard Vaughan, District 16 director, presided. The Ohio PTA conve nti on to be held in Cincinnati, Oct. 28-30 was announced. Final plans were made for the spring conference held Saturday at Middleport . Mrs. Vaughan asked that Wi seman on · Easter Sunday . <laughter, Hcdith, spent a Satur·day evening visiting Mr. and Mrs . Willard Williams of Portsmouth. Mrs. Hattie Saxton had for her Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and daughter, Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Marts and son of Cblumbus; Mrs. Anna Mae Perroud and daughter , Jan, and her friend, Dave Ke;irns of Gallipolis, John R. Folden and daughter, Amee, and girl friend of Columbus; Mark Folden and -girl friend of Columbus; Mrs. Margaret Folden and daughter, Roxanna .. of Columbus. She received telephone calls from her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Folden of Florida and Mrs. Ruth Forrest Jr. of Columbus. Gary Tate and afriend spent two days and nights with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tale andMelody. Rev. and Mrs. David Henson of the Church of God on Bidwell Rl. and William Lambert were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezta Hager . Mr . and Mrs. William Tate ::~ d a dinner a recent Friday · "i n ~. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. William T~te and Melody- were rece nt Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Fink of Porter. Mrs. David Kuhn and son, Ken ny, of Columbus, is spending several days with her parents, Mr . and_Mrs. Virgil . Smith of Bidwell Rt. Mr . and Mrs. Johnny Kuhn attended the Drag race at Proctorville a recent Sunday . They also visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Rose of Waterl oo. Marvin Bates preached at Glenroy church at Sunrise services Easter Sunday. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs . Zelma Walker were Mr. and Mrs . David Altizer and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky >Jtizer and son, Bryon, Patriot Rt. 2; Mr . aqd Mrs. Marion Harrison, son Mark and daughter, . Marlene, Mrs. Gladys Watts of Mills Village, Mr. and Mrs . Victor J. Nidey, daughter Cynthia, son Richard of Lincoln Pike, Mrs. Fannie Jones of Cora, 0 . Storys Run Calling in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Conkle were Mrs . Ruth Lembert, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Birchfield, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle Junior Veith and son, Mike, of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith, Sunday. Mrs. Susie Veith went home with them for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs . Denny Spires, Denise and Julie, called on Mr. and Mrs . Junior White recently. Keith Bradbury, Columbus, and Bobby Wood, Canal Winchester spent a day with Mrs. Perry Bradbury. Mrs. Marie Spires called on Mr. and Mrs . Harley Taylor, Gallipolis, a day recently. Also calling there was Okey Martin. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Young and children of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Young and Michelle, Gallipolis, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires Denise and Julie, called on Mrs . Muriel Spires, Irma Bales and Ralph recently . Miss Connie· Gibbs of Rutland an.d Mr. and Mrs. Junior White were callers also. -----. BOYS t I · ! GIRLS lI I I I I I I I I INFANTS THRU 6x Summer Play Clothes Shorts, halters, shirt s, slacks. shortalls, sets. Popul arly pri ced By Health Tex & Carter 's I I I Visit Us At l I lt.E;.THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ______ Our New Location ~; l~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy ; High School - Alumni ; Association has announced • "Temperance'' will be ~ providing music for the annual 1alwnni banquet dance May 25 1at the Pomeroy Junior High ) School auditorium from 9:30 ; p.m. until 1:30 a.m. • "Temperance" has played at ~ the Meigs Inn and will . be ; playing for the Meigs County ~ Jaycees Frog Ball during the : Regatta . They do all types of ~ music . • The annual banquet will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School beginl)lng at 6:30p.m. Tickets will go on sale this week at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy and by writin~ the Alumni Association ,- P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy. Classes having reunions will be : 50th-1924, 45th-1929, 40th. 1934, 35th-1939, 30th-1944, 25th1!49, 20th-19M, 151h-19f>9 and 10th-l964. All classes will be recognized during the banquet. Price for the banquet for ·alumni is $4 bership lee is only SL Guests may not attend the banquet, but are invited to the dance. The annual Alumni Scholarship for a son or daughter of a Pomeroy High School graduate is· available. Those submitting the name of their son or daughter is asked to have the school , send (seniors school) the transcript of the student's grades to the Alumni Assn. All information should be in the hands of the Association by May 2.1rd. ~Potpourri of designs are )shown by expert arranger 2.!E~~~2: O. ' ', McARTHUR - Mrs. Earl Bender, of Marietta, presented "Potpourri of Desgins" to ptembers of Region 11, the ()hio Association of Garden hubs, at their meeting April27 )t the Methodist Church of )fcArthur. The Vinton ;:rownship, Town and Country, :!tnd WilkesviUe Garden Clubs ;j,osted the event. • Mrs. Bender demonstrated l raditional designs using jlaffodils, hosta and other materials currently available, )IOmetimes incorporating florists material. She pointed , 'Out that in traditional designs, I htles have been established Jhat must be followed to produce pleasing effects . • For example, the total !.eighth of floral material must lte at least one and a half times lhe length or heighth of the ~ontainer, whichever is Jreatest, to produce good proportions. The pin holder, or ether medium used to secure !Ioral materials into the ccnfainer must be well hidden with foliage or blooms, and the ~ace gaps between tall, thin line materials and round, Leaded blooms or filiage must 6e bridged by transitional, Spiky forms, giving a smoother flow in the design. An interested viewer was Mrs. James Titus, of Rutland, an accre(lited judge for many years, whom Mrs. Bender credited with being her first . teacher and a great in· spiralion. The business meeting was led by Mrs. Aaron Kelton of Pomeroy, · regional director, with Mrs. Karl · Grueser, secretary, · and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, treasurer, rep<>rting. A card was read, from the family of the late Mrs. Homer (Jean') Parker, thanking the region for the floral tribute honoring her. Mrs. Parker had been active in regional garden club interests, serving as Regional Publicity Book Chainnan at the time of her death. . Mrs. Kelton reported on the recent state board meeting she attended, announcing that Dr. Charles Powell, 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, 43210, will speak at local meetings on any subject pertaining to horticulture or landscaping, free of charge. More entrants in The 'Sears Community Improvement and Involvement Projects are needed, or lack of interest will the·Grad ... MEN'S LOAFERS eBROWN LEATHER eBLACK OR WHITE PATENT LEATHER GRADUATION SPECIAL '1699 /?onPHI' ,. "Your Grad Headquarters" .SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA MAY 12th cancel the contest. Mrs. Kelton others to follow suit. Inasked that any club who has formative programs should be not sent her their program of interest to the gen.eral book please do so immediately. public, not just to garden club Reports by county contact members. She said one must chairmen included : Mrs. Bert make opportunities, not wail Grinun, Meigs, announced the for them to happen, if clubs are Big Bend Regatta Flower Show to stimulate ·interes t in to be held June 22 and 23, at the ecological pursuits. A report Pomeroy Motors Chevrolet from Athens County Radio and Showroom on Main St., and the TV chairman , Mrs. Archie Meigs County Fair · Flower Greer was read, and Mrs. Show, at Rock Springs, the Carpenter noted her unweek of August 1J.17, and Mrs. successful attempts to secure Howard Nunnemaker, !tinton, broadcasting on local who listed activities and ex- television stations or the pressea hope for a flower show convention flower show last in conjunction· with the Vinton year. The next deadline for County Fair. contributions to the Garden Officers Speak Path magazine is July 1. State President Mrs. Gordon The fall me,.ting of Region 11 Shepard, spoke on the beauty will be November 16, at of the area in comparison with Gallipolis. Mrs. Robert the devastation . of her , Thompson, regional chairman hometown, Xenia. She ex- for Junior Clubs, and for presses pleasure in the Publicity Books, noted that Jr . association 's sale of over' 103 groups are welcome to enter thousand trees recently, and the SCIP centesis and may be urged members to attend the affiliated with the 4-H clubs. Nature Camp, June 11-14. More entrants are sought for · Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, the Publicity Book con test, as Regional Advisor, First Vice- . well . Mrs. R. H. Capps, President, and State President- regional Roadside and · Civic elect, suggested more mem- Beautification chairman, gave bers ·enter the State Fair information. concerning the Flower Show as there is a cla.S projects recently completed by for those who have never won a the state association . blue ribbon In the state fair Devotions with the theme show. "Beauty" were given by Mrs. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, Clyde Cottrill, with Mrs . Regional Garden Therapy co- Clarence Morrow giving grace chairman, reported on ac· before the luncheon, served by tivities with piitients at the the Methodist Churchwomen Gallipolla State Institute, and of McArthur. annOUhced a home tour to be held June 9, by the Gallipqlis Garden ·clubs and the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Terry Johnson, Rt. 3, St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis, is By Ada Keels chairman, and tickets and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Keels information will be available at and daughters of Cincinnati the bandstand In the park, Mrs. visited his fatner, Dewey Keels Harry Coughenour, regional and brother, Russell Keels and therapy C().(!hairman, sent a family, over the weekend. report on activities with the • Mr. and Mrs. William GOOd Luck Garden Club at the Howard and family and Mrs. Athens Mental Health Center. Mary Howard visited lheir Mrs. Ra lph Shultz, State sister, Mrs. Hazel Young and garden Therapy chairman, family at Dayton over the was present and spoke on the weekend. benefits derived by inner-eity Mrs. Audrey Pryor and son, children and institution Mark, and Mrs. Nemonia patients from gardening . Thom~;>son from Cincinnati projects. visited Thursday and Friday Mrs. James Carpenter, with her moUier, Mrs. Ada regional news media chair- Keels and siSter, Mrs. Marman, spoke on the need for • vella Smith. · better communications In all Mrs. Silva Coleman of facellt of garden club work, so Morgantown visited her that more people wUI be aware mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and of activities to encourage sister, Mrs. Ed~ Cooper and New Hope REEDSVILLE - A skating party honoring the 14th birthdays of Tamela and Pamel" Bowers, twin daughters of Mr . and Mrs . J oe Bowers, Route I, Reedsville, was held recently at the Skate-a-Way Rink. Chester Road . Attending bj!sides the twins and their parents were Mrs. Nancy Roush , Tom and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Hill , Sonja and Steve, Mr. and Mrs . Beryl Wilson, Todd and Aaron, Mrs . Yvonne Butcher and Stacey, Mrs. Libby Sayre, Joey and Jeff, Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Jeff. Mark and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe , il Social ·i~: Calendar·'!~I 1:11 » SLICED ~ MONDAY SCHOOL of Religion , Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, 7:30 to 9:30 p .m. The Rev . Samuel Jackson, instructor , on the theme "A BACO Dynamic Cause _:__ Spiri t af1d Structure for the 70s." Youth School of Religion for the Hocki ng Area begins same night, 6:30 to 8:30 at the Forest Run Baptist Church with the Rev . Eddie Buffington. instructor. 12 Ol REVIVAL services Monday through Saturday at Eagle Ridge Community Church. The Susan, Ernie, Debbie, Steve~ Rev . Oakie Ca r t is th e Johnny, Jeff. Mary and Ed- evangelis t. Bi ssell Brothers ward, Robin and Cindy Ritchie , will be featured. Public inVida Weber , Ebbey , Tommy vited. and Jody Crow, Jim and Jerry MIDDLEPORT Garden Davis, Gene and Greg Cole , Club, brunch at the Bob Evans Lee Swoin, Kaleen Milhoan , Sausage House, 10:30 a.m. Sonia Carr, Teresa Benedurn, Members to meet at the Janet Brooks, Vicky Epple, Columbus and Southern Ohio Ronald Matheny, Gary Little, Electric Co. parking lot, 9:30 Tana Johnson, Greg Hayman, a.m. to drive to Gallipolis . C. L. and Lloyd Spurlock, Rick HARRISONVILLE PTA Wilson , Brenda Sampson, Monday 7:30 p.m. at grade selections included "Savour, Angie and Sandy Hensley, sc hool. Program to be Debbie Durst, Tony Kennedy, presented by first grade. Open Mary and Terri Stevens, house will be observed for Connie and Diana Jones ~ parents to view newly painted Arlene Connolly, Beth rooms. Punch and cookies will Headley, Joey and Brian be served. RACINE VFW Post 6065 Bowers. Monday at 8 p.m. MEIGS County Salon 710, 8 husband . and 40, Monday at 7:30p.m. at Rev . Cuffie and family .of home of Mrs. Virgil Roush , Ironton visited Mrs . Daisy East Letart. Ross Sunday. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels p.m. Monday at sc hool. and Jl!ff were business visitors Recog nition of grandparents in Dayton Monday. and recil21 by piano students. Mrs . Isabel Schooley of TUESDAY Pennsylvania called her sister, BOARD of Mei gs County Mrs. Alice Gamble Sunday. Agricultural Society, Tuesday, She said the weather there is 8 p.m., secretary's office on very hot like summer time . Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. ' Lelia Scott and Bill POMEROY Garden Club, Lcng of Blackfork, Ohio visited 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, open Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday af- meeting at Grace Episcopal ternoon . Parish House , Mrs . Alice Deacon Cooper and wife, Thompson , gues t demon Edna, visited his sister, Mrs. strator. Amy Sanders at Frankford SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Sunday afternoon. Tractor Pullers, 7:30 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Garns Tuesday at fair board office; of Gallipolis visited Mrs . Daisy everyone interested urged to Ross SUnday afternoon. attend. Several people on the route REGU LAR meetin g attended the Religious Southeastern Ohio Gospel Education meetings at Paint Music Assoc., 6:30 p.m. , Creek church in Gallipolis Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. Monday evening. It will con- 160 nor th of Galliolis. tinue on Monday evenings for Jubilaires to sing . Bring six weeks. Everyone is covered dish, $2 per family for welcome .. hotdogs and hamburgers , and Mrs. Marvella Smith ac- table service. companied the history class WEDNESDAY from Rio Grande College on a MIDDLEPORT Am a teur tour of Washington, D. C. and Garden Club meets with Mrs. other historical places over the Harry Moore, 8 p.m.; slides on weekend . wildflowers to be shown . PKG. NESTEA ICED TEA ' MIX BAG OF 10 PKGS. STOKELY • W!KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 303 CANS - See ft On Our Lot! LOG MARK 'I:I.IAVELO ., ' " "'Mon @ ,·. ... ORANGE ; SPECIAL BUFFET Your Gold Medal Commumty Florist 11:00 AM TO 3:00 PM ··- Bouqiiets-;-:Cor~Sages-Potted Plants Real & Permanent Arrangements All YOU CAN EAT Terrariums-Gift~r-Novelties Pomeroy Flower Shop \ r I' ' ' APPLES All expertly designed, •uperbly · built, economically priced. Farmers Home Approval · * HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDA Y THRU F.RIDA Y 9 TO 5,SATURDA Y-CLOSED SUNDAY Including drink & ROME BEAUTY dess~rl 3 LB. BAG &~~~ - .l MOBILE HOME SALES The Meigs Inn Se& Jim S~aals or Joe Giles ' Jus t South of Sil ver Sndge Shoppmg PIO? o 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMERQY, . • /I LIMIT 4 CANS ,(5) Floor Plans (5) ' . MRS. MILLARD VAN METER .., can House Type Siding, Windows, Doors· WasherDryer Area . Total Electric · 52 Gallon Electric Water Heater · Linen Storage in Hallway . Carpet in Living Ropm · Curtains & Drapes Throughout · Shu,t ters · 13!4 Baths · 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. Front Gable, Basement Option. Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding. ' 992-2039 ; . - 46 oz. The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future ·:~ "'-· iue gQoweng .... it"tthe ~oVihge~ ~~ thihg to do. HI-C Fruit Drinks ·...it's made with real fruit iuice! Open Mother's .Day, Sunday, May 12 . • CORN ............_ ' I '·I . I GMotfters GJJar. . · LITERAL REACTION LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The news conference had been called to boost live, in-the-flesh entertainment, but an anonymous young woman may have taken it too literally. Jean St<tpleton, television's Edith Bunker, Don Knotts of the old Andy Griffith TV series, Arthur Hill and other performers called the conference at the Los Angeles Press Club to urge the public to forsake their television sets and movie houses now and then and see a live stage· production. Enter, .stage right, a streaker, a pretty young woman with clothes in hand wbo foreed ber way through the crowd of reporters, dashed across the club patio and disappeared into the bar. . . I Birthday of twins noted and the mem- !land to play dance .i !I :=:::~~:::::u::::;:~:.:.:·:·:.::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::;· ' I SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES .. i'D - Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, May 5,1974 -- , l ( :-tv.. ' :ar,. , '~' ::~ • e and his fr • .1d 1 William LamberL. i\.ir:-.. Gary Corsin of Washington Court House, alnJ Mr. and Mrs . ft ' Russell of Bidwell Rt. 'vir. and Mrs . Ezra Ha ger ,Jenl a night wi th their nephew, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Lily of Columbus. Mrs. Thompson Coleman of Mouthlard, Ky . died recently in Springfield. She was a former resident of our community. Mrs. Robert Ruff and children were visitors of her units consi'der sponsorin g parents, Mr. and Mrs . Glenn delegates to the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse to be held at Ohio Wesleyan University, Aug. II to 15 at a cost of $40. Mrs. Roberta Wilson gave devo tions using a poem, "The Things I Prize " and the 8th Psalm. Welcome was extended by Mrs . Leta Fetty, Salem Center WEDNESDAY presiden t. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion hall, Middleport. GOLDEN Age Club WedD. Wallace , 26, Gallipolis , $28 failure to yield; Glenn D. nesday at home of Mr. and Perkins, Jr ., 21, Reedsville, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Portland $308 DWI; Harold E. Wiseman, for all senior citizens. Potluck 43, Gallipolis , $18 speed ; dinne r. Delbert E. Swisher, 36 , Gallipolis, $18 no muffler ; Carl E. Farley, Sr ., 30, Caldwell, $28 assured clear disl2nce ; Carl W. Fisk, 44, Amhe~s t, Ohio, $308 DWI; Roy G. Webb, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $308 DWI and Sherman Evan s, 43, Flatwoods, Ky., $23 speed. J I • iii j!!i you've got 1t. '. . Mr . <111d Mrs. Ch est~r Boster and -w - - - · _, I POMEROY PH. 992·3629 j I"; ' I .. I' .:j , \ I .. I GaiNpollo, Ohio .... ....... ~-~~--- -.. '. ' .' t. \ ' -I r. .. -., I ... • �r---· I, 12 - The Sunday Times. SentineL Sundav . Mav 5. 1974 \ Thurman News OES inspection is held POMEROY - Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. · was held Tuesday night with 109 members and visitors attending. Distinguished gues ts introduced and welcomed were Roberta K. Mindling, past gra nd ma tr on; Lou ann a Locke, deputy grand matron .· District 25; B. Louise Mitchell , deputy grand matr on of District 24; Elsie Schoenia n, grand representative to Michigan ; worthy matrons and Jackie Zirkit•, warder; and Dick Vaughan, Sentinel. SissOn 1 Mrs. Moore , and Sa ll y Sunshine pagt•s were Mrs. Ebers bach. by · Wanda Rize r , Mr yt le Moore and Miss I <Jnning, and · SerVi ng on the refreshm ent Albert Woodard was the escort. committee were Thelma , Dill, Ca ke, nuts, minl•. punch and Edan Schoenleb , Pauline coffee were' served with Mrs. Hysell, Maria Foster, Mrs. Triplett an d Mrs. Smith Sisson, and Mrs. Moore. presiding at the punch bowl Chapters represented were and coffee service . Lighted Commera Chapter of tapers and praying hands ligh l• were used on the ta bles Miehigan: Morgantown alon-g wi th arrangements of carnations and iris carrying Ga llia and Cheshire, District 24; and Har risonville, out the colors of the sl<tr points. Evangeline, Euphenia, M t.1 Moriah, Minear, Ra cme, Pin ons of tissue ca rnations worthy patrons represe nting decorated with eolored glitter Racine, Minear, Mt. Moriah. in the star point colors were Evangelin e, Harr iso nville . given to thr J.Hw~t" rf'L!" i.c:; ter rcl Webb, Valley, and Cheshire Chapters. Also presented were the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter - Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy WOOdard, Mabel Goeglein, Ella Smith , Geraldin e . Youn g, Evelyn Lanning , Mar garet Blaettnar, Thelma Dill, Edna Schoenleb, and Marie Curd ; and past patrons - Tom Edwards, Dale Smith, Albert Woodard and Fred Blaettnar, all of whom are also knights of the York Cross of Honor. Distin guish ed ma sons presented were Roy Locke, worshipful master of McConnelsville Masonic Lodge; Theodore Reed, Jr .. honorary 33rd degree mason , past district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District, and a member of the Red Cross of Constantine; l\lld Clarence J. Struble, imminent prior of the York Cross of Honor, Ohio Priory 18. Also introduced were those members of at least 50 years, Evelyn Lewis, Helen Reynolds, Beulah Hayes, Grace French, Esther Gross, Frankie Hl!wkins, Wilda James, and Edith Hutsinpillar. Others presented were the district officers, June Stanley, president; Maryln Wilcox, vice president; and Loetta Hayes, treasurer; along with Avanelle George, grand page, those with former grand ·appointments and past patrons and matrons of other chapters. Worthy Matron Joan Vaughan 's daughter, Cathy Rayburn, honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, and Carmie uinning were initiated during the evening. Soloist was Mrs. Carolyn Thomas who sang "How Great Thou Art" accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. Mrs. Lanning presented her daughter with a gift and also presented one on behalf of the worthy matron to Miss Rayburn. Officers presiding were Mrs. Vaughan, worthy matron; Tom Edwards, worth y patron; Florence Well, associate matron; Dale Smith , associate patron; Marie Cur~, secretary ; Dorothy WOOdard, treasurer; Ella Smith, conductress ; Edna Triplett, associate conductress; Sylvia Midkiff, chaplain; Ann Hemsley , marshall ; Clara Thoma, organisjt; Ruby Vaughan, Adah; Charlotte Dillard, Ruth; Virginia Salser, Esther; Betty Hayes, Martha; Mabel Goeglein, Elecla; Ma so n and or West Virginia : Valley Athens, New Marshfield, Webb. Thea and Albany . f,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.;.;. ;.;.;.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,;r:=;=;'''=''"'"''''''~''''':::'''''1l: ::1: Katie's Korner1 ::: By Katie Crow ~:::· I POMEROY - If you want to 12ke a crUise on the "Chaperone" on May 18, you will have to get your tickets tm· mediately as there aren'I many left. Carolyn Thomas, secreta:y for the Pomeroy Chamber of Conimerce, has the llckets shU available. . Those who have reserved tickets are asked to ptck them up immediately. Mrs. Thomas may be reached by stopping at the chamber office on the ground floor of the court house or by calling 992-5005. MRS. PAULINE GREATHOUSE, Mlddleport, just returned from Huron, Ohio, located on Lake Erie, where she went to do some fishing and visit relatives. Pauline went wtlh pole and halt in anticipation of landing that big one, but had n~ luck at all; She did have a good time, even though the flshmg d1dn t turn out as she anticipated. RACINE ER SQUAD MEMBERS urge persons calling for the squad's service to please give explicit directwns. As the squad members pointed out it would save lime and maybe a person 's life. · · . . . The squad is planning an auction on June 8 begmmng at 10:30 a.m. at the Racine Fire Station. They are askmg res1dents to clean out those attics and basements and donate any articles they wish to discard. . . . . . A rwrunage sale will be held m conJunction w1th the au chon and lunch will be served at noon . Proceeds from the sale w1il go toward the purchase of the new ambulance: . Those wishing to donate items such as clothmg, furrutur e, farm equipment etc. may leave items at the fire house or contact the following at tbe following numbers : Mrs. Howard Larkms, Portland, 843-2211; Mrs. Harold Holter, Lon~ Bottom, 985-3864; Mrs. David Smith, Long Bottom, 985-3528; Randall Roberts, Letart Falls, 247-2581; Gary Wolfe, Lel2rt Falls, _247-2784; M~s . Paul Lawrence, Racine, 949-4161; Mrs. Eber P1ckens, Racme, 9494951 ; and Joan Tuttle, Racine, 949-0491. .COURT NEWS Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz this morning granted continuances in the cases of Charles Eugene Hill, 20, Rt. 1, Thurman, arrested in the alleged theft of an auto owned by Paul McAllister, a Rio C::ninde College student, and Ric.hard M. Filch, 20, Gallip<>lis, and Gary Stephen Short, 20, also of Gallipolis, charged under section 2923.01 of the Ohio Revised Code as accessories . Judge Betz set bond in Hill's case at $3,11tl0 and $1,000 eacli.in the other two cases. They will appear in Municipal Court again Monday. Noyes Grass, 68, Charleston, was fined $20 and costs for intoxication . Allen Kir· schbaum of Cincinnati forfeited a $33 bond for having no PUCO permit. Others forfeiting bonds were . James D. Halley, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 no motorcycle endorsement; Homer Dale Knotter, 35, Gallipolis, $23 no motorcycle endorsement ; James R. Evans, 48, Rl. I Gallipolis, $18 speed; Irwin Cecil Rach, 54, Louisa, Ky., $28 failure to yield; Betty Jane Skidmore, 42, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $18 speed; Kenneth James, 44, RtJ. 3, Lucasville, $23 ~peed ; Jack Britton Mallette, 55, Pt. Pleasant; $28 fauilre to yield ; Casey Jones, 24, Rl. I, Pt. Pleasant, $18 speed; Hubert C. Greene, 23, Niles, $18 speed ; Randall W. Justice, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $28 speed; Lester L. Wells, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $18 no muffler ; Ronna L. WOOd, 27, Gallipolis, $18 stop sign ; Bruce (US.E IT.) Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've p~obably got Master Charge, too. S0. . use 1 The C~mmerciill . & Bav•n a Bank Cou~t St. Gallipolis 1 Silver Bridg"' Shopping Plaz;·, I "J . . I ' . ' Nancy Miller Scholarship award made CHESTER - Nancy Miller. senior at Eastern Hi gh School, has been selected to receive the $200 PTA scholarship . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Announcement of her selection was made Thursday night at a meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents ·and Teachers held at the Salem Center Eiemenl<try School. In th e absence of th e president, _Mrs. Charles Goegle in , Mrs. Richard Vaughan, District 16 director, presided. The Ohio PTA conve nti on to be held in Cincinnati, Oct. 28-30 was announced. Final plans were made for the spring conference held Saturday at Middleport . Mrs. Vaughan asked that Wi seman on · Easter Sunday . <laughter, Hcdith, spent a Satur·day evening visiting Mr. and Mrs . Willard Williams of Portsmouth. Mrs. Hattie Saxton had for her Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and daughter, Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Marts and son of Cblumbus; Mrs. Anna Mae Perroud and daughter , Jan, and her friend, Dave Ke;irns of Gallipolis, John R. Folden and daughter, Amee, and girl friend of Columbus; Mark Folden and -girl friend of Columbus; Mrs. Margaret Folden and daughter, Roxanna .. of Columbus. She received telephone calls from her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Folden of Florida and Mrs. Ruth Forrest Jr. of Columbus. Gary Tate and afriend spent two days and nights with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tale andMelody. Rev. and Mrs. David Henson of the Church of God on Bidwell Rl. and William Lambert were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezta Hager . Mr . and Mrs. William Tate ::~ d a dinner a recent Friday · "i n ~. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. William T~te and Melody- were rece nt Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Fink of Porter. Mrs. David Kuhn and son, Ken ny, of Columbus, is spending several days with her parents, Mr . and_Mrs. Virgil . Smith of Bidwell Rt. Mr . and Mrs. Johnny Kuhn attended the Drag race at Proctorville a recent Sunday . They also visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Rose of Waterl oo. Marvin Bates preached at Glenroy church at Sunrise services Easter Sunday. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs . Zelma Walker were Mr. and Mrs . David Altizer and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky >Jtizer and son, Bryon, Patriot Rt. 2; Mr . aqd Mrs. Marion Harrison, son Mark and daughter, . Marlene, Mrs. Gladys Watts of Mills Village, Mr. and Mrs . Victor J. Nidey, daughter Cynthia, son Richard of Lincoln Pike, Mrs. Fannie Jones of Cora, 0 . Storys Run Calling in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Conkle were Mrs . Ruth Lembert, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Birchfield, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle Junior Veith and son, Mike, of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith, Sunday. Mrs. Susie Veith went home with them for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs . Denny Spires, Denise and Julie, called on Mr. and Mrs . Junior White recently. Keith Bradbury, Columbus, and Bobby Wood, Canal Winchester spent a day with Mrs. Perry Bradbury. Mrs. Marie Spires called on Mr. and Mrs . Harley Taylor, Gallipolis, a day recently. Also calling there was Okey Martin. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Young and children of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Young and Michelle, Gallipolis, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires Denise and Julie, called on Mrs . Muriel Spires, Irma Bales and Ralph recently . Miss Connie· Gibbs of Rutland an.d Mr. and Mrs. Junior White were callers also. -----. BOYS t I · ! GIRLS lI I I I I I I I I INFANTS THRU 6x Summer Play Clothes Shorts, halters, shirt s, slacks. shortalls, sets. Popul arly pri ced By Health Tex & Carter 's I I I Visit Us At l I lt.E;.THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ______ Our New Location ~; l~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy ; High School - Alumni ; Association has announced • "Temperance'' will be ~ providing music for the annual 1alwnni banquet dance May 25 1at the Pomeroy Junior High ) School auditorium from 9:30 ; p.m. until 1:30 a.m. • "Temperance" has played at ~ the Meigs Inn and will . be ; playing for the Meigs County ~ Jaycees Frog Ball during the : Regatta . They do all types of ~ music . • The annual banquet will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School beginl)lng at 6:30p.m. Tickets will go on sale this week at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy and by writin~ the Alumni Association ,- P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy. Classes having reunions will be : 50th-1924, 45th-1929, 40th. 1934, 35th-1939, 30th-1944, 25th1!49, 20th-19M, 151h-19f>9 and 10th-l964. All classes will be recognized during the banquet. Price for the banquet for ·alumni is $4 bership lee is only SL Guests may not attend the banquet, but are invited to the dance. The annual Alumni Scholarship for a son or daughter of a Pomeroy High School graduate is· available. Those submitting the name of their son or daughter is asked to have the school , send (seniors school) the transcript of the student's grades to the Alumni Assn. All information should be in the hands of the Association by May 2.1rd. ~Potpourri of designs are )shown by expert arranger 2.!E~~~2: O. ' ', McARTHUR - Mrs. Earl Bender, of Marietta, presented "Potpourri of Desgins" to ptembers of Region 11, the ()hio Association of Garden hubs, at their meeting April27 )t the Methodist Church of )fcArthur. The Vinton ;:rownship, Town and Country, :!tnd WilkesviUe Garden Clubs ;j,osted the event. • Mrs. Bender demonstrated l raditional designs using jlaffodils, hosta and other materials currently available, )IOmetimes incorporating florists material. She pointed , 'Out that in traditional designs, I htles have been established Jhat must be followed to produce pleasing effects . • For example, the total !.eighth of floral material must lte at least one and a half times lhe length or heighth of the ~ontainer, whichever is Jreatest, to produce good proportions. The pin holder, or ether medium used to secure !Ioral materials into the ccnfainer must be well hidden with foliage or blooms, and the ~ace gaps between tall, thin line materials and round, Leaded blooms or filiage must 6e bridged by transitional, Spiky forms, giving a smoother flow in the design. An interested viewer was Mrs. James Titus, of Rutland, an accre(lited judge for many years, whom Mrs. Bender credited with being her first . teacher and a great in· spiralion. The business meeting was led by Mrs. Aaron Kelton of Pomeroy, · regional director, with Mrs. Karl · Grueser, secretary, · and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, treasurer, rep<>rting. A card was read, from the family of the late Mrs. Homer (Jean') Parker, thanking the region for the floral tribute honoring her. Mrs. Parker had been active in regional garden club interests, serving as Regional Publicity Book Chainnan at the time of her death. . Mrs. Kelton reported on the recent state board meeting she attended, announcing that Dr. Charles Powell, 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, 43210, will speak at local meetings on any subject pertaining to horticulture or landscaping, free of charge. More entrants in The 'Sears Community Improvement and Involvement Projects are needed, or lack of interest will the·Grad ... MEN'S LOAFERS eBROWN LEATHER eBLACK OR WHITE PATENT LEATHER GRADUATION SPECIAL '1699 /?onPHI' ,. "Your Grad Headquarters" .SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA MAY 12th cancel the contest. Mrs. Kelton others to follow suit. Inasked that any club who has formative programs should be not sent her their program of interest to the gen.eral book please do so immediately. public, not just to garden club Reports by county contact members. She said one must chairmen included : Mrs. Bert make opportunities, not wail Grinun, Meigs, announced the for them to happen, if clubs are Big Bend Regatta Flower Show to stimulate ·interes t in to be held June 22 and 23, at the ecological pursuits. A report Pomeroy Motors Chevrolet from Athens County Radio and Showroom on Main St., and the TV chairman , Mrs. Archie Meigs County Fair · Flower Greer was read, and Mrs. Show, at Rock Springs, the Carpenter noted her unweek of August 1J.17, and Mrs. successful attempts to secure Howard Nunnemaker, !tinton, broadcasting on local who listed activities and ex- television stations or the pressea hope for a flower show convention flower show last in conjunction· with the Vinton year. The next deadline for County Fair. contributions to the Garden Officers Speak Path magazine is July 1. State President Mrs. Gordon The fall me,.ting of Region 11 Shepard, spoke on the beauty will be November 16, at of the area in comparison with Gallipolis. Mrs. Robert the devastation . of her , Thompson, regional chairman hometown, Xenia. She ex- for Junior Clubs, and for presses pleasure in the Publicity Books, noted that Jr . association 's sale of over' 103 groups are welcome to enter thousand trees recently, and the SCIP centesis and may be urged members to attend the affiliated with the 4-H clubs. Nature Camp, June 11-14. More entrants are sought for · Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, the Publicity Book con test, as Regional Advisor, First Vice- . well . Mrs. R. H. Capps, President, and State President- regional Roadside and · Civic elect, suggested more mem- Beautification chairman, gave bers ·enter the State Fair information. concerning the Flower Show as there is a cla.S projects recently completed by for those who have never won a the state association . blue ribbon In the state fair Devotions with the theme show. "Beauty" were given by Mrs. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, Clyde Cottrill, with Mrs . Regional Garden Therapy co- Clarence Morrow giving grace chairman, reported on ac· before the luncheon, served by tivities with piitients at the the Methodist Churchwomen Gallipolla State Institute, and of McArthur. annOUhced a home tour to be held June 9, by the Gallipqlis Garden ·clubs and the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Terry Johnson, Rt. 3, St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis, is By Ada Keels chairman, and tickets and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Keels information will be available at and daughters of Cincinnati the bandstand In the park, Mrs. visited his fatner, Dewey Keels Harry Coughenour, regional and brother, Russell Keels and therapy C().(!hairman, sent a family, over the weekend. report on activities with the • Mr. and Mrs. William GOOd Luck Garden Club at the Howard and family and Mrs. Athens Mental Health Center. Mary Howard visited lheir Mrs. Ra lph Shultz, State sister, Mrs. Hazel Young and garden Therapy chairman, family at Dayton over the was present and spoke on the weekend. benefits derived by inner-eity Mrs. Audrey Pryor and son, children and institution Mark, and Mrs. Nemonia patients from gardening . Thom~;>son from Cincinnati projects. visited Thursday and Friday Mrs. James Carpenter, with her moUier, Mrs. Ada regional news media chair- Keels and siSter, Mrs. Marman, spoke on the need for • vella Smith. · better communications In all Mrs. Silva Coleman of facellt of garden club work, so Morgantown visited her that more people wUI be aware mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and of activities to encourage sister, Mrs. Ed~ Cooper and New Hope REEDSVILLE - A skating party honoring the 14th birthdays of Tamela and Pamel" Bowers, twin daughters of Mr . and Mrs . J oe Bowers, Route I, Reedsville, was held recently at the Skate-a-Way Rink. Chester Road . Attending bj!sides the twins and their parents were Mrs. Nancy Roush , Tom and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Hill , Sonja and Steve, Mr. and Mrs . Beryl Wilson, Todd and Aaron, Mrs . Yvonne Butcher and Stacey, Mrs. Libby Sayre, Joey and Jeff, Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Jeff. Mark and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe , il Social ·i~: Calendar·'!~I 1:11 » SLICED ~ MONDAY SCHOOL of Religion , Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, 7:30 to 9:30 p .m. The Rev . Samuel Jackson, instructor , on the theme "A BACO Dynamic Cause _:__ Spiri t af1d Structure for the 70s." Youth School of Religion for the Hocki ng Area begins same night, 6:30 to 8:30 at the Forest Run Baptist Church with the Rev . Eddie Buffington. instructor. 12 Ol REVIVAL services Monday through Saturday at Eagle Ridge Community Church. The Susan, Ernie, Debbie, Steve~ Rev . Oakie Ca r t is th e Johnny, Jeff. Mary and Ed- evangelis t. Bi ssell Brothers ward, Robin and Cindy Ritchie , will be featured. Public inVida Weber , Ebbey , Tommy vited. and Jody Crow, Jim and Jerry MIDDLEPORT Garden Davis, Gene and Greg Cole , Club, brunch at the Bob Evans Lee Swoin, Kaleen Milhoan , Sausage House, 10:30 a.m. Sonia Carr, Teresa Benedurn, Members to meet at the Janet Brooks, Vicky Epple, Columbus and Southern Ohio Ronald Matheny, Gary Little, Electric Co. parking lot, 9:30 Tana Johnson, Greg Hayman, a.m. to drive to Gallipolis . C. L. and Lloyd Spurlock, Rick HARRISONVILLE PTA Wilson , Brenda Sampson, Monday 7:30 p.m. at grade selections included "Savour, Angie and Sandy Hensley, sc hool. Program to be Debbie Durst, Tony Kennedy, presented by first grade. Open Mary and Terri Stevens, house will be observed for Connie and Diana Jones ~ parents to view newly painted Arlene Connolly, Beth rooms. Punch and cookies will Headley, Joey and Brian be served. RACINE VFW Post 6065 Bowers. Monday at 8 p.m. MEIGS County Salon 710, 8 husband . and 40, Monday at 7:30p.m. at Rev . Cuffie and family .of home of Mrs. Virgil Roush , Ironton visited Mrs . Daisy East Letart. Ross Sunday. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels p.m. Monday at sc hool. and Jl!ff were business visitors Recog nition of grandparents in Dayton Monday. and recil21 by piano students. Mrs . Isabel Schooley of TUESDAY Pennsylvania called her sister, BOARD of Mei gs County Mrs. Alice Gamble Sunday. Agricultural Society, Tuesday, She said the weather there is 8 p.m., secretary's office on very hot like summer time . Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. ' Lelia Scott and Bill POMEROY Garden Club, Lcng of Blackfork, Ohio visited 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, open Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday af- meeting at Grace Episcopal ternoon . Parish House , Mrs . Alice Deacon Cooper and wife, Thompson , gues t demon Edna, visited his sister, Mrs. strator. Amy Sanders at Frankford SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Sunday afternoon. Tractor Pullers, 7:30 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Garns Tuesday at fair board office; of Gallipolis visited Mrs . Daisy everyone interested urged to Ross SUnday afternoon. attend. Several people on the route REGU LAR meetin g attended the Religious Southeastern Ohio Gospel Education meetings at Paint Music Assoc., 6:30 p.m. , Creek church in Gallipolis Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. Monday evening. It will con- 160 nor th of Galliolis. tinue on Monday evenings for Jubilaires to sing . Bring six weeks. Everyone is covered dish, $2 per family for welcome .. hotdogs and hamburgers , and Mrs. Marvella Smith ac- table service. companied the history class WEDNESDAY from Rio Grande College on a MIDDLEPORT Am a teur tour of Washington, D. C. and Garden Club meets with Mrs. other historical places over the Harry Moore, 8 p.m.; slides on weekend . wildflowers to be shown . PKG. NESTEA ICED TEA ' MIX BAG OF 10 PKGS. STOKELY • W!KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 303 CANS - See ft On Our Lot! LOG MARK 'I:I.IAVELO ., ' " "'Mon @ ,·. ... ORANGE ; SPECIAL BUFFET Your Gold Medal Commumty Florist 11:00 AM TO 3:00 PM ··- Bouqiiets-;-:Cor~Sages-Potted Plants Real & Permanent Arrangements All YOU CAN EAT Terrariums-Gift~r-Novelties Pomeroy Flower Shop \ r I' ' ' APPLES All expertly designed, •uperbly · built, economically priced. Farmers Home Approval · * HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDA Y THRU F.RIDA Y 9 TO 5,SATURDA Y-CLOSED SUNDAY Including drink & ROME BEAUTY dess~rl 3 LB. BAG &~~~ - .l MOBILE HOME SALES The Meigs Inn Se& Jim S~aals or Joe Giles ' Jus t South of Sil ver Sndge Shoppmg PIO? o 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMERQY, . • /I LIMIT 4 CANS ,(5) Floor Plans (5) ' . MRS. MILLARD VAN METER .., can House Type Siding, Windows, Doors· WasherDryer Area . Total Electric · 52 Gallon Electric Water Heater · Linen Storage in Hallway . Carpet in Living Ropm · Curtains & Drapes Throughout · Shu,t ters · 13!4 Baths · 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. Front Gable, Basement Option. Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding. ' 992-2039 ; . - 46 oz. The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future ·:~ "'-· iue gQoweng .... it"tthe ~oVihge~ ~~ thihg to do. HI-C Fruit Drinks ·...it's made with real fruit iuice! Open Mother's .Day, Sunday, May 12 . • CORN ............_ ' I '·I . I GMotfters GJJar. . · LITERAL REACTION LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The news conference had been called to boost live, in-the-flesh entertainment, but an anonymous young woman may have taken it too literally. Jean St<tpleton, television's Edith Bunker, Don Knotts of the old Andy Griffith TV series, Arthur Hill and other performers called the conference at the Los Angeles Press Club to urge the public to forsake their television sets and movie houses now and then and see a live stage· production. Enter, .stage right, a streaker, a pretty young woman with clothes in hand wbo foreed ber way through the crowd of reporters, dashed across the club patio and disappeared into the bar. . . I Birthday of twins noted and the mem- !land to play dance .i !I :=:::~~:::::u::::;:~:.:.:·:·:.::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::;· ' I SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES .. i'D - Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, May 5,1974 -- , l ( :-tv.. ' :ar,. , '~' ::~ • e and his fr • .1d 1 William LamberL. i\.ir:-.. Gary Corsin of Washington Court House, alnJ Mr. and Mrs . ft ' Russell of Bidwell Rt. 'vir. and Mrs . Ezra Ha ger ,Jenl a night wi th their nephew, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Lily of Columbus. Mrs. Thompson Coleman of Mouthlard, Ky . died recently in Springfield. She was a former resident of our community. Mrs. Robert Ruff and children were visitors of her units consi'der sponsorin g parents, Mr. and Mrs . Glenn delegates to the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse to be held at Ohio Wesleyan University, Aug. II to 15 at a cost of $40. Mrs. Roberta Wilson gave devo tions using a poem, "The Things I Prize " and the 8th Psalm. Welcome was extended by Mrs . Leta Fetty, Salem Center WEDNESDAY presiden t. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion hall, Middleport. GOLDEN Age Club WedD. Wallace , 26, Gallipolis , $28 failure to yield; Glenn D. nesday at home of Mr. and Perkins, Jr ., 21, Reedsville, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Portland $308 DWI; Harold E. Wiseman, for all senior citizens. Potluck 43, Gallipolis , $18 speed ; dinne r. Delbert E. Swisher, 36 , Gallipolis, $18 no muffler ; Carl E. Farley, Sr ., 30, Caldwell, $28 assured clear disl2nce ; Carl W. Fisk, 44, Amhe~s t, Ohio, $308 DWI; Roy G. Webb, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $308 DWI and Sherman Evan s, 43, Flatwoods, Ky., $23 speed. J I • iii j!!i you've got 1t. '. . Mr . <111d Mrs. Ch est~r Boster and -w - - - · _, I POMEROY PH. 992·3629 j I"; ' I .. I' .:j , \ I .. I GaiNpollo, Ohio .... ....... ~-~~--- -.. '. ' .' t. \ ' -I r. .. -., I ... • �- -·- . 14 - The Sunday 'fimes ;Sentinel, Sumfay,May ~. 1974 mREEKILLED OcTAVIA. Okla . IUPJl. Ronald Ringwald,. 35, Hun~ · ville, Ohio, was one of thre men kUied. Friday ;~~-: ·, small, single-engine. piva~ plane crashed while taking of from a religious · moUntalt retreat in southeast Oklahoma 'lbe other victims were iden tified as Vernon Newland 67 president of Iowa ~r College, and. Edward Tipping, 44, Des Moines, Iowa, the pUot. "'lbey just didn't make It out of the field," said GaD Peterson, an Oklahoma minister. "The wind caught them. They were still trying to climb out and dldn 't clear the trees at the end of the runway." 1.,703 persons ·screened in. tn.ultl-phase· program BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gall.ia County Health Commissioner, saturday expressed his ap- predation to the Gallia County and city and county health Senior Citizens, Dr. John W. departments for the success of . Cashman, Directpr Of the Ohio the recent Multi Phasic Health Department of Health, .the Screening program. Gallia County Medical Society According to Dr . Shane, 1,703 persons J.ere screened du~ing the two weeks. "The overall program was well received and very worthwhile," the vel<!ran physician stated. The tests revealed that two pet. of the Persons examined had .increased eye ocuhir pressure and needed further examinations and that two pel. WAHAMA SENIOR BAND MEMBERS will be perwere possible diabetics. forming for the last time in band competition Friday and Dr. Shane said the program Saturday at the Huntington Band FestivaL Senior members will be held again next year are, front ~ow, 1-r, Cheryl Lewis, Susan Fox, Vivian · and he announced plans for a cancer screening program. The cancer . screening examinations will be held in pairment.s will be prevented. interest of public health Our adult population and programs. cooperation with the American EYE TESTING - Mrs. Gene Armstrong had charge of The program consisl<!d of senior citizens have been too Cancer Society. · the eye testing segment of the Multiphasic Screening blood pressure , hearing, long neglecl<!d by public health Special thanks were given to program. program. vision , diabetes and other Renee Graham, Jim Green, 11 blood tests for prevention of To prevent a Stroken or a Carolyn McKinley and Chester Pullman of the Ohio Depart- ''heart attack" is just as im- liver, kidney an~ heart diBease . as preventing ment of·Health and to Dr. Jon portant Larcon and Dr. James Sher- diphtheria or measles. All of which is public health. One of BUS CRASHES man, ophtholmologists. many surprising things PITTSBURGH (UP I) Dr. Shane last week subMrs . Adorea · Harris, 25, learned during the screening mitted the following letter to ·Dr. John W. Cashman: I wish was the number Of individuals Columbus, Ohio, and her son, to thank you very much for who had never consull<!d a Jason, 4 months, were among sending Dr. Mackenzie and the physician before in their life six persons injured slightly Friday when the Greyhound multiphasic team to Galllpolis time . We, all the public health hus they were riding in from and Gallia County. The personnel and the volunl<!ers, Detroit to Pittsburgh crashed program was very en. feel that the multiphasic Into a guardrail at nearby thusiasticaliy received and program was very Edgewood. screening" successful. We have not as yet The injured were released received all the results of the su'ccessful and that many after treatment at •Columbia "Why haven't we had asked, screening, but from the early Hospital here. something like this before '" findings, the response of those Two trucks co!Med when Because Of its acceptance, 1 needing further examination JIM GREEN, Ohio Dept. of Health technician and two feel that their drivers sought to avoid and care have been rewarding. personally llliSOciates, Carolyn McKinley, and Chester Pullman had the bus, which "fishtailed" and multiphasic and other I feel we can be assured that charge of the blooc! testing for the multiphasic clinic. went out of controL programs are needful and in many chronic disabling im- 12 Woodrum, Susan Stodola, Kim Fields, and Brenda Cooke; back row, Sharon Froendt, Barbara Clark, Brian Jolmson, Chuck Adsms, Debbie Fields and Duane Johnson. SUCCESS STORIES • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" NOTORIETY ENDED HORNEYTOWN, N.C. (UP!) - A new landlord has forced the Horneytown Massage Parlor to vacate his property, bringing to an end to this small community's short lived notoriety. The doors at the massage par.lor reporl<!dly closed one week ago, after the land on which the parlor is located was sold to another landlord. 'lbe Horneytown Massage Parlor attracted national publicity in Playboy Magazine and Free Booklet e.s peclally national television networks prepared to encourage for its name, but was attacked Americans ol all ages who by local and state officials for · suffer from uncorrected or alleged indecent practices. untreated hearing loss to seek he lp. Forsyth County commissioners recently passed an ordl· Well -known celebrities from nance to discourage massage all walks of life tel l their patrons. The ordinance personal stories of triumph in their fields because they requires customers · to sign overcame their hearing their names to a Ust for the impairment. public record. • VOTE FOR Come in , • , Wrile . .. or Phone WESLEY A. BUEHL lor your FREE COPY William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COUNTY ENGINEER MEIGS COUNTY , PHONE: PRIM~RY ELECTION: TUESDAY . 592-6238 QUALIFIED - RESPONSIBLE • EXPERIENCED l"d. P I. Adv. ~-----------~-------~------------------~--~----------------------~--------~ i UnoHicial Sample ~epublican I ~ I. I I I 1 Issued by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, Leslie F. Chairman. I .I For Governor 1 ALL PATIENTS were given profeSsional counseling at the end of the various tests, · (Volo lo• no! mo•• lhiiD one) BERT DAWSON JR. --:'':"'""T""="'7' For State Senator (17th Dis~ict) For Chief Justice of the · Supreme Court · ODO) ~. X W. BROW'N (VOl• lor not aoJe I· · (Vol• for not mor• thaD One) C. WILLIAM O'NEILL P"!?l IS. · DAVID D. GEORGE Ferguson said Tracy questioned six rental vouchers as not being substantiated. He said wrong dates were on four of them and one had the wrong name. ' (If Tracy's examiners were as expert and experienced as he says they are, then I don;t see how they c.ould make such silly mistakes,'' Ferguson said. . "Remember, this is the type of auditing Tracy has promised i! he someday should become Auditor of State," he added. -:: I • I •' I • I' I ; I ·- I " I : I .... I I For State Representative (92nd District) Fuil Term Commencing January I, 1975 (Volt for Dol more lban one) (Vot• for DOt mOre DID -.) X SHELDON A. TAFT STANLEYJ.ARONOFF Ferguson strikes back . COLUMBUS (uPI) -Deputy Aud~tor Thomas Ferguson, seekmg the Democratic nomination for auditor, was highly critical Saturday of Roger Tracy, a Republican hopeful for auditor. on allegations he called errors in reporting information taken from the files of the auditor's office. · · Ferguson said Tracy had bean conductiilg what he calls "audits of the Auditor's office" and "aU he has done so far is to out how good our auditing · For Justice of the Supreme Court (Vote for DOl mor• thu one) I I I OAKLEY C. COUJNS ~~ For Attorney General RALPII WELKER Jr. C. •" •• SMITH For Justice of the Supreme .. For County Commissioner Court (Full Term Commencing January 2, 19/5) (Vo~ SIIEETS W. TRACY For Secretary of S~te «•• ftOI ~ lba.D onto} ' ~r not - - . ttiaa -.) · HOWARD E . . . ' · DONALD L. SIIEJhS 't:;·=~ . ~.,==~=-~·~~~·-.:_ ·For County Engineer ' For Member of State Centra) Committee, Man: •( {lOth District) RICIIARD H. HAllRIS X · Priritary - May 7 1974 ELMER F. JONES · fVole for nol mare then one) = 1 1 X RALPII ;: = PERK .. ' ' .. PETER E. VOSS ___ § : :: Vote For fb'o[[u_ <Wtz.ight cJfayej. •.' . •• ..•· 15 years experience ..•••• .••. • ,. I· I I I . I :::. I .I , I· I· I. I\ I ,. I I I CUB PUP TENT SLEEPING BAG FLAME RETARDANT LOII!mon !)leeping Bag . Cole mnn bog• . "'" • wrap cush<on of warmth a ll night long W " ~ a~ · Deputy Auditor ..._______________, 704 .. ' ' I ' •• $1299 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.56 SPORTS DEPT. BRUT 33 LOTION JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. size r. 7 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY -~- r _:;, • . ic- : • SIZe '129 UNSCENTED · ULTRA HOLD HECK REG. 69' HECK'S REG. sp9 49¢ HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. Cmmetic Dept. 8IKE -(·JfiJ,i;;--(}·Up ------ SAFETY·FLAG ...... ,, Mol~ ''"" you 11•• .. ,~! C. r!:ater •a l ~r 1 m •·· tt ofl". en "•nil. nolh a< p<.>!n 1 B"qO• po nno n!, '" f l uo r• " ~"' wlo•1 Ma .mt~ d 011 u~ broo~ oblo •olrd lob•tglo\1 p a l~ " ' '" OR MINT IIAIIIWARI DEPT. 12" OSCILLATING ~ FAN II Hardware Dept. ~- 16 OZ. LYS()L .••·~, . $till buy a goo'd time · if yov know the right piCice I· •,. !: ~8 $} 09 HARDWARE DEPT• 17 TOILET BOWL SPRAY Contemporci ry styre bo x for shop, home, form Cnd industry Basin ~ Tub • Tile CLEANER 68~ use. HECK'S 1REG. $7.66 EA. CLEANER· . HARDWARE DEPT• HECK'S REG. 93' oz. LYSOL DISINFECT AliT Heck's Reg. 93• Housewares. Dept• HECK'S REG. 61• PACK A dinner for four that's fun, for.only · pi~ of the Colonel'S "finger tiCkin' J~:ood" chicken plus maShed potatoee, ·gravy, salad, and roli s. SHADEs~.:-.... HARDWARE DEPT. '7 0%. LYSOL _39e Iritrnducing the KENTUCKY FRIE.D CHICKEN FAMILY VALUE 59' EACH HECK'S REG. 88' •2•• ------~--~------~~ · oz. HECK'S REG. 13.88 HARDWARE DEPT. . · , •5.00 can . LAWN SHEAR c $1.44 !· . . ... ROTARY .HECK'S REG. .. i:'· ' ' (WHITE ONLY) HECK'S REG. 11.59 HECK '5 REG. '13.99 WINDOW SCREEN ." . 37W x 6' NDOW $999 FOLDING •·•• ' .' ' 6.4 f . •,. ,. ., CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 'REGULAR ti . NOI/JrEWA~DEPr. · · Have a~- of fwl" ' ! ·K-~ fried Ckiek•~. .BOB·EVANS DRIVE-IN · . EASTERN AVENUE . I }-. ' MONO FISH LINE Pd . PoL Adv . I· I DEPT. /& LB. SPOOL 1 · · ,,.n '' come1 to 'eepmg comlort out doo r!. more peop le choosf! Cole - Your Vote and Influence Appreciated ..~ J SHirl 1 $2.77 MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR •'· ,.=· I "' • HECK'S REG.$ 12.58 BERKLEY a HECK'S REG. !~ The low···priced 'spr•acl . )IOU H\ man than any o ther Qrand REPUBLICAN :1! ,I COLEMAN SJ48 •• i~ I. . I DEPT. bt <>< lo.e t lo • 0 01~ Otto<" ""' nl . • " I • $7.05 COURSE COMPLETED RACINE - 1\rnly specialist five Gene R. Lawrence, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Lawrence, has completed the hasic noncommissioned officer education system course at the U. S. Army' Transportation School, Ft. Eustis, Va. He is an aircraft mechanic with troop A, 7th squadron of the Is! cavalry. ··. -----------... '. $499 Reg. Hard To Hold '. .. •• . Pd. PoL Adv .- :0 .. , HECK'S REG. . will ,... i· - !' WESLEY A. · For Mem&; of Co~ty Central Committee · WILLIAM A. KESLAR . ~~-~~=F .· ~Y~W~E~~~·~--~--I~ 5 ... ~ ,, ' · (U..xplrod _Torm Ending Jonuary 2...1977) (VOle for Dot •on DWa _ , ' For United States Senaior E one pump for unleaded gas. Also ' all stations in counties . with fewer than 50 persons a square mile must sell unleaded gas If they sold at least 150,000 gallons of gasoline in 1971 or later. : : WASIDNGTON (UP!)- The • · Environmental Protection • · Ag~ncy . (EPA) has ·ordered 1: 111,000 service stations across i : the country to begin selling at j ·. least one grade of unleaded : . gasoline by July I. : : Announcing the order Thurs' · day EPA said 60 to 65 per cent ! . of the 1975 model cars coming ; ; out this fall will be equipped with· catalytic converters, which clean engine exhausts but can be damaged by leaded gasoline. The EPA said that an ad1. ditional 10,000 gasoline ; . stations, mostly in rural areas, • . also have to start selling ' · unleaded gasoline after next Jan. I. Any station selling more than 200,000 gallons of gasoline a year will have to have at least I• (Vote for nol lllON thu oalil) Full Ttrm Co111111ondni ·Jtnutry 1, 1975 fY~• :lar a.ot ln.Oh Diaa ·01111) ,• . Live action nylon handle reinforced with fiberglass. All stainless sleel guides . SPIN CAST ROD .. I For County Auditor MARSHALL M. CARLISLE (Vote for nO! more than ~·) COMMISSIONER 5 '· - SPIN CAST ROD .•• For Judge of the Court of Appeals . (4th District) (Vo.le for l ;: CHERRYWOOD . • COUNTY ~ NDA Y & MONDAY MAY 5th & 6th .f~ Unleaded 1asoline to he sold ..• _(VqJe tor nol more lhu. one) For County Commissioner . D • For Treasurer of State ~ :J.~ ~<>f the "Zebra" case mounting, .,, Mayor Joseph L. Alioto sought ""' ,additional reward money ·,., .;;. turday in hopes it would lead , 1 ~ ~.to new information in the random street killings which have taken 12 lives. · Upon returning from a --- meeting in Washington· with Attorney General William B. Saxbz, Alioto discussed the case publicly. He apparently ;7was unaware of a court gag order forbidding official ..jliscussion of the case because three suspects are in custody. The order was issued Friday at the arraignment on murder ... charges of Larry C. Green, 29, ·,~ .::J.c. Simon, 29 and Manuel ; .· Moore, 29. :•:• • san Francisco police at first .: · arrested seven persons but : four were released for la~k of ; ,·1, evidence. ., .·· · '7 In announcing the arrests ' "•' the mayor blamed the Zebra : "-Jtillings-12 persons shot on the :"' "streets without ·apparent · motive -on a newly ' : discovered terrorist group __ _called the "Death Angels." Critics accused Alioto of , making inflammatory state: : ments to gain publicity in his : >linderdog campaign for gover: : ~~ t1or. · :~ Minister Jolm Muhammad of the San Francisco Black Muslims demanded a retraction and an apology from the mayor for his many , statements linking the , --defendants and the Zebra killers with his religious faith. The gag order was issued by Municipal Ju(!ge Agnes O'Brien Smith. It forbade officials from giving any opinion about the guilt or innocence of !he accused or otherwise discussing the case's merlis. Before the gag order, Charles Barca, chief. of police inspectors, said the department had "very good cases" against Green, Simon and Moore. They have appeared in police lineups . Alioto's remarks were made late Friday on his arrival at the airport. He was returning from Washington where he asked the attorney general for help. The FBI lal<!r said the Zebra case was not in its jurisdiction. The mayor said the Zebra hunt will he intensified, and "persons identified to us as being there (wh~n murders were committed) haven't been identified yet." '•our investigation drove some underground," he said. Alioto's basic information came from an unidentified informant whose meeting with the mayor was arranged by his lawyer, Alioto indicated that the informant was influenced by a total of $30,000 in r~ard money promised for infori:nation leading to convictions. The mayor said that if. more reward money could be obtained, the chance that more witnesses would come forward would improve. I Republican Candidate For· . . . . . . . . .____ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - . o ;:With criticism of his handling '. THOMAS A. CLOUD Sheets '~~=~-- ; 0 ;; ., • ..• Your Vote and Influence Appreciated MEIGS l.l fJI! ,, ~, -----r~~~~:::1 lor 110! mara tha OM) ·' DONALD X THOMAS M. HERBERT (Vote for not more lhan oneJ ,. ' . •· (Vote for not more lhan one) For Auditor of State ~ ""11VU •· i· Full Term Commencing January 1, 1975 DOLIJE W. HAYES Don~ld L. 1: I ' I· I' t1u111 . ., Fuil T.orm Commencing January 1, 1975 For lieutenant Governor I I· I 1· I· I I I I " I MARIAN S. SINSEL JAMES A. RHODES I I 1,: I (Vole for Dot mon taD oae) CHARLES E. FRY ·· BLOOD PRESSURE RECHECIU:D - Miss Virginia Killin is Shown rechecking 0110 of the patient's blood pressure at the end of the testing program. If individuals showed sign,<; of high blOOd pressure in the beginning of the' testmg program, they wete •rechecked at the end. 1· For Member of State Central Committee, Woman (lOth District) For Representative to Congress (lOth District) IV••• lo• ,..1 ,...,. !han ono) wants ~£~:1nore rewards ¥.~:~~in Zebra case . '- ' To vote for a candidate place 'X" in the rectangular space at the left of the name of such candidate. To C83t a write-in vote place "X" in the left blank and write the candidate's name in the space provided. · C. If you tear, soil, deface or erronenni. ly mark this ballot return it to the precinct election official8 and obtain another ballot. 1 I :~~!Alioto ... Primary Ballot I- :: .•by lll,OOO stations by July 1 Full7. 110 Hiah Street, Pomeroy, Ohio - ~.· 1I .MEIGS COUNTY 15.-~ The Sunday T(mes . Sentinel, Sunday. May S, !974 j .' • ·f I . \ ., I . .. . -· .I ..· . I ·. ·,. I. . I •• j -~ . ; • ·: 1 \ 'I \ j• I ' • .. r ' .. �- -·- . 14 - The Sunday 'fimes ;Sentinel, Sumfay,May ~. 1974 mREEKILLED OcTAVIA. Okla . IUPJl. Ronald Ringwald,. 35, Hun~ · ville, Ohio, was one of thre men kUied. Friday ;~~-: ·, small, single-engine. piva~ plane crashed while taking of from a religious · moUntalt retreat in southeast Oklahoma 'lbe other victims were iden tified as Vernon Newland 67 president of Iowa ~r College, and. Edward Tipping, 44, Des Moines, Iowa, the pUot. "'lbey just didn't make It out of the field," said GaD Peterson, an Oklahoma minister. "The wind caught them. They were still trying to climb out and dldn 't clear the trees at the end of the runway." 1.,703 persons ·screened in. tn.ultl-phase· program BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gall.ia County Health Commissioner, saturday expressed his ap- predation to the Gallia County and city and county health Senior Citizens, Dr. John W. departments for the success of . Cashman, Directpr Of the Ohio the recent Multi Phasic Health Department of Health, .the Screening program. Gallia County Medical Society According to Dr . Shane, 1,703 persons J.ere screened du~ing the two weeks. "The overall program was well received and very worthwhile," the vel<!ran physician stated. The tests revealed that two pet. of the Persons examined had .increased eye ocuhir pressure and needed further examinations and that two pel. WAHAMA SENIOR BAND MEMBERS will be perwere possible diabetics. forming for the last time in band competition Friday and Dr. Shane said the program Saturday at the Huntington Band FestivaL Senior members will be held again next year are, front ~ow, 1-r, Cheryl Lewis, Susan Fox, Vivian · and he announced plans for a cancer screening program. The cancer . screening examinations will be held in pairment.s will be prevented. interest of public health Our adult population and programs. cooperation with the American EYE TESTING - Mrs. Gene Armstrong had charge of The program consisl<!d of senior citizens have been too Cancer Society. · the eye testing segment of the Multiphasic Screening blood pressure , hearing, long neglecl<!d by public health Special thanks were given to program. program. vision , diabetes and other Renee Graham, Jim Green, 11 blood tests for prevention of To prevent a Stroken or a Carolyn McKinley and Chester Pullman of the Ohio Depart- ''heart attack" is just as im- liver, kidney an~ heart diBease . as preventing ment of·Health and to Dr. Jon portant Larcon and Dr. James Sher- diphtheria or measles. All of which is public health. One of BUS CRASHES man, ophtholmologists. many surprising things PITTSBURGH (UP I) Dr. Shane last week subMrs . Adorea · Harris, 25, learned during the screening mitted the following letter to ·Dr. John W. Cashman: I wish was the number Of individuals Columbus, Ohio, and her son, to thank you very much for who had never consull<!d a Jason, 4 months, were among sending Dr. Mackenzie and the physician before in their life six persons injured slightly Friday when the Greyhound multiphasic team to Galllpolis time . We, all the public health hus they were riding in from and Gallia County. The personnel and the volunl<!ers, Detroit to Pittsburgh crashed program was very en. feel that the multiphasic Into a guardrail at nearby thusiasticaliy received and program was very Edgewood. screening" successful. We have not as yet The injured were released received all the results of the su'ccessful and that many after treatment at •Columbia "Why haven't we had asked, screening, but from the early Hospital here. something like this before '" findings, the response of those Two trucks co!Med when Because Of its acceptance, 1 needing further examination JIM GREEN, Ohio Dept. of Health technician and two feel that their drivers sought to avoid and care have been rewarding. personally llliSOciates, Carolyn McKinley, and Chester Pullman had the bus, which "fishtailed" and multiphasic and other I feel we can be assured that charge of the blooc! testing for the multiphasic clinic. went out of controL programs are needful and in many chronic disabling im- 12 Woodrum, Susan Stodola, Kim Fields, and Brenda Cooke; back row, Sharon Froendt, Barbara Clark, Brian Jolmson, Chuck Adsms, Debbie Fields and Duane Johnson. SUCCESS STORIES • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" NOTORIETY ENDED HORNEYTOWN, N.C. (UP!) - A new landlord has forced the Horneytown Massage Parlor to vacate his property, bringing to an end to this small community's short lived notoriety. The doors at the massage par.lor reporl<!dly closed one week ago, after the land on which the parlor is located was sold to another landlord. 'lbe Horneytown Massage Parlor attracted national publicity in Playboy Magazine and Free Booklet e.s peclally national television networks prepared to encourage for its name, but was attacked Americans ol all ages who by local and state officials for · suffer from uncorrected or alleged indecent practices. untreated hearing loss to seek he lp. Forsyth County commissioners recently passed an ordl· Well -known celebrities from nance to discourage massage all walks of life tel l their patrons. The ordinance personal stories of triumph in their fields because they requires customers · to sign overcame their hearing their names to a Ust for the impairment. public record. • VOTE FOR Come in , • , Wrile . .. or Phone WESLEY A. BUEHL lor your FREE COPY William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COUNTY ENGINEER MEIGS COUNTY , PHONE: PRIM~RY ELECTION: TUESDAY . 592-6238 QUALIFIED - RESPONSIBLE • EXPERIENCED l"d. P I. Adv. ~-----------~-------~------------------~--~----------------------~--------~ i UnoHicial Sample ~epublican I ~ I. I I I 1 Issued by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, Leslie F. Chairman. I .I For Governor 1 ALL PATIENTS were given profeSsional counseling at the end of the various tests, · (Volo lo• no! mo•• lhiiD one) BERT DAWSON JR. --:'':"'""T""="'7' For State Senator (17th Dis~ict) For Chief Justice of the · Supreme Court · ODO) ~. X W. BROW'N (VOl• lor not aoJe I· · (Vol• for not mor• thaD One) C. WILLIAM O'NEILL P"!?l IS. · DAVID D. GEORGE Ferguson said Tracy questioned six rental vouchers as not being substantiated. He said wrong dates were on four of them and one had the wrong name. ' (If Tracy's examiners were as expert and experienced as he says they are, then I don;t see how they c.ould make such silly mistakes,'' Ferguson said. . "Remember, this is the type of auditing Tracy has promised i! he someday should become Auditor of State," he added. -:: I • I •' I • I' I ; I ·- I " I : I .... I I For State Representative (92nd District) Fuil Term Commencing January I, 1975 (Volt for Dol more lban one) (Vot• for DOt mOre DID -.) X SHELDON A. TAFT STANLEYJ.ARONOFF Ferguson strikes back . COLUMBUS (uPI) -Deputy Aud~tor Thomas Ferguson, seekmg the Democratic nomination for auditor, was highly critical Saturday of Roger Tracy, a Republican hopeful for auditor. on allegations he called errors in reporting information taken from the files of the auditor's office. · · Ferguson said Tracy had bean conductiilg what he calls "audits of the Auditor's office" and "aU he has done so far is to out how good our auditing · For Justice of the Supreme Court (Vote for DOl mor• thu one) I I I OAKLEY C. COUJNS ~~ For Attorney General RALPII WELKER Jr. C. •" •• SMITH For Justice of the Supreme .. For County Commissioner Court (Full Term Commencing January 2, 19/5) (Vo~ SIIEETS W. TRACY For Secretary of S~te «•• ftOI ~ lba.D onto} ' ~r not - - . ttiaa -.) · HOWARD E . . . ' · DONALD L. SIIEJhS 't:;·=~ . ~.,==~=-~·~~~·-.:_ ·For County Engineer ' For Member of State Centra) Committee, Man: •( {lOth District) RICIIARD H. HAllRIS X · Priritary - May 7 1974 ELMER F. JONES · fVole for nol mare then one) = 1 1 X RALPII ;: = PERK .. ' ' .. PETER E. VOSS ___ § : :: Vote For fb'o[[u_ <Wtz.ight cJfayej. •.' . •• ..•· 15 years experience ..•••• .••. • ,. I· I I I . I :::. I .I , I· I· I. I\ I ,. I I I CUB PUP TENT SLEEPING BAG FLAME RETARDANT LOII!mon !)leeping Bag . Cole mnn bog• . "'" • wrap cush<on of warmth a ll night long W " ~ a~ · Deputy Auditor ..._______________, 704 .. ' ' I ' •• $1299 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.56 SPORTS DEPT. BRUT 33 LOTION JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. size r. 7 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY -~- r _:;, • . ic- : • SIZe '129 UNSCENTED · ULTRA HOLD HECK REG. 69' HECK'S REG. sp9 49¢ HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. Cmmetic Dept. 8IKE -(·JfiJ,i;;--(}·Up ------ SAFETY·FLAG ...... ,, Mol~ ''"" you 11•• .. ,~! C. r!:ater •a l ~r 1 m •·· tt ofl". en "•nil. nolh a< p<.>!n 1 B"qO• po nno n!, '" f l uo r• " ~"' wlo•1 Ma .mt~ d 011 u~ broo~ oblo •olrd lob•tglo\1 p a l~ " ' '" OR MINT IIAIIIWARI DEPT. 12" OSCILLATING ~ FAN II Hardware Dept. ~- 16 OZ. LYS()L .••·~, . $till buy a goo'd time · if yov know the right piCice I· •,. !: ~8 $} 09 HARDWARE DEPT• 17 TOILET BOWL SPRAY Contemporci ry styre bo x for shop, home, form Cnd industry Basin ~ Tub • Tile CLEANER 68~ use. HECK'S 1REG. $7.66 EA. CLEANER· . HARDWARE DEPT• HECK'S REG. 93' oz. LYSOL DISINFECT AliT Heck's Reg. 93• Housewares. Dept• HECK'S REG. 61• PACK A dinner for four that's fun, for.only · pi~ of the Colonel'S "finger tiCkin' J~:ood" chicken plus maShed potatoee, ·gravy, salad, and roli s. SHADEs~.:-.... HARDWARE DEPT. '7 0%. LYSOL _39e Iritrnducing the KENTUCKY FRIE.D CHICKEN FAMILY VALUE 59' EACH HECK'S REG. 88' •2•• ------~--~------~~ · oz. HECK'S REG. 13.88 HARDWARE DEPT. . · , •5.00 can . LAWN SHEAR c $1.44 !· . . ... ROTARY .HECK'S REG. .. i:'· ' ' (WHITE ONLY) HECK'S REG. 11.59 HECK '5 REG. '13.99 WINDOW SCREEN ." . 37W x 6' NDOW $999 FOLDING •·•• ' .' ' 6.4 f . •,. ,. ., CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 'REGULAR ti . NOI/JrEWA~DEPr. · · Have a~- of fwl" ' ! ·K-~ fried Ckiek•~. .BOB·EVANS DRIVE-IN · . EASTERN AVENUE . I }-. ' MONO FISH LINE Pd . PoL Adv . I· I DEPT. /& LB. SPOOL 1 · · ,,.n '' come1 to 'eepmg comlort out doo r!. more peop le choosf! Cole - Your Vote and Influence Appreciated ..~ J SHirl 1 $2.77 MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR •'· ,.=· I "' • HECK'S REG.$ 12.58 BERKLEY a HECK'S REG. !~ The low···priced 'spr•acl . )IOU H\ man than any o ther Qrand REPUBLICAN :1! ,I COLEMAN SJ48 •• i~ I. . I DEPT. bt <>< lo.e t lo • 0 01~ Otto<" ""' nl . • " I • $7.05 COURSE COMPLETED RACINE - 1\rnly specialist five Gene R. Lawrence, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Lawrence, has completed the hasic noncommissioned officer education system course at the U. S. Army' Transportation School, Ft. Eustis, Va. He is an aircraft mechanic with troop A, 7th squadron of the Is! cavalry. ··. -----------... '. $499 Reg. Hard To Hold '. .. •• . Pd. PoL Adv .- :0 .. , HECK'S REG. . will ,... i· - !' WESLEY A. · For Mem&; of Co~ty Central Committee · WILLIAM A. KESLAR . ~~-~~=F .· ~Y~W~E~~~·~--~--I~ 5 ... ~ ,, ' · (U..xplrod _Torm Ending Jonuary 2...1977) (VOle for Dot •on DWa _ , ' For United States Senaior E one pump for unleaded gas. Also ' all stations in counties . with fewer than 50 persons a square mile must sell unleaded gas If they sold at least 150,000 gallons of gasoline in 1971 or later. : : WASIDNGTON (UP!)- The • · Environmental Protection • · Ag~ncy . (EPA) has ·ordered 1: 111,000 service stations across i : the country to begin selling at j ·. least one grade of unleaded : . gasoline by July I. : : Announcing the order Thurs' · day EPA said 60 to 65 per cent ! . of the 1975 model cars coming ; ; out this fall will be equipped with· catalytic converters, which clean engine exhausts but can be damaged by leaded gasoline. The EPA said that an ad1. ditional 10,000 gasoline ; . stations, mostly in rural areas, • . also have to start selling ' · unleaded gasoline after next Jan. I. Any station selling more than 200,000 gallons of gasoline a year will have to have at least I• (Vote for nol lllON thu oalil) Full Ttrm Co111111ondni ·Jtnutry 1, 1975 fY~• :lar a.ot ln.Oh Diaa ·01111) ,• . Live action nylon handle reinforced with fiberglass. All stainless sleel guides . SPIN CAST ROD .. I For County Auditor MARSHALL M. CARLISLE (Vote for nO! more than ~·) COMMISSIONER 5 '· - SPIN CAST ROD .•• For Judge of the Court of Appeals . (4th District) (Vo.le for l ;: CHERRYWOOD . • COUNTY ~ NDA Y & MONDAY MAY 5th & 6th .f~ Unleaded 1asoline to he sold ..• _(VqJe tor nol more lhu. one) For County Commissioner . D • For Treasurer of State ~ :J.~ ~<>f the "Zebra" case mounting, .,, Mayor Joseph L. Alioto sought ""' ,additional reward money ·,., .;;. turday in hopes it would lead , 1 ~ ~.to new information in the random street killings which have taken 12 lives. · Upon returning from a --- meeting in Washington· with Attorney General William B. Saxbz, Alioto discussed the case publicly. He apparently ;7was unaware of a court gag order forbidding official ..jliscussion of the case because three suspects are in custody. The order was issued Friday at the arraignment on murder ... charges of Larry C. Green, 29, ·,~ .::J.c. Simon, 29 and Manuel ; .· Moore, 29. :•:• • san Francisco police at first .: · arrested seven persons but : four were released for la~k of ; ,·1, evidence. ., .·· · '7 In announcing the arrests ' "•' the mayor blamed the Zebra : "-Jtillings-12 persons shot on the :"' "streets without ·apparent · motive -on a newly ' : discovered terrorist group __ _called the "Death Angels." Critics accused Alioto of , making inflammatory state: : ments to gain publicity in his : >linderdog campaign for gover: : ~~ t1or. · :~ Minister Jolm Muhammad of the San Francisco Black Muslims demanded a retraction and an apology from the mayor for his many , statements linking the , --defendants and the Zebra killers with his religious faith. The gag order was issued by Municipal Ju(!ge Agnes O'Brien Smith. It forbade officials from giving any opinion about the guilt or innocence of !he accused or otherwise discussing the case's merlis. Before the gag order, Charles Barca, chief. of police inspectors, said the department had "very good cases" against Green, Simon and Moore. They have appeared in police lineups . Alioto's remarks were made late Friday on his arrival at the airport. He was returning from Washington where he asked the attorney general for help. The FBI lal<!r said the Zebra case was not in its jurisdiction. The mayor said the Zebra hunt will he intensified, and "persons identified to us as being there (wh~n murders were committed) haven't been identified yet." '•our investigation drove some underground," he said. Alioto's basic information came from an unidentified informant whose meeting with the mayor was arranged by his lawyer, Alioto indicated that the informant was influenced by a total of $30,000 in r~ard money promised for infori:nation leading to convictions. The mayor said that if. more reward money could be obtained, the chance that more witnesses would come forward would improve. I Republican Candidate For· . . . . . . . . .____ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - . o ;:With criticism of his handling '. THOMAS A. CLOUD Sheets '~~=~-- ; 0 ;; ., • ..• Your Vote and Influence Appreciated MEIGS l.l fJI! ,, ~, -----r~~~~:::1 lor 110! mara tha OM) ·' DONALD X THOMAS M. HERBERT (Vote for not more lhan oneJ ,. ' . •· (Vote for not more lhan one) For Auditor of State ~ ""11VU •· i· Full Term Commencing January 1, 1975 DOLIJE W. HAYES Don~ld L. 1: I ' I· I' t1u111 . ., Fuil T.orm Commencing January 1, 1975 For lieutenant Governor I I· I 1· I· I I I I " I MARIAN S. SINSEL JAMES A. RHODES I I 1,: I (Vole for Dot mon taD oae) CHARLES E. FRY ·· BLOOD PRESSURE RECHECIU:D - Miss Virginia Killin is Shown rechecking 0110 of the patient's blood pressure at the end of the testing program. If individuals showed sign,<; of high blOOd pressure in the beginning of the' testmg program, they wete •rechecked at the end. 1· For Member of State Central Committee, Woman (lOth District) For Representative to Congress (lOth District) IV••• lo• ,..1 ,...,. !han ono) wants ~£~:1nore rewards ¥.~:~~in Zebra case . '- ' To vote for a candidate place 'X" in the rectangular space at the left of the name of such candidate. To C83t a write-in vote place "X" in the left blank and write the candidate's name in the space provided. · C. If you tear, soil, deface or erronenni. ly mark this ballot return it to the precinct election official8 and obtain another ballot. 1 I :~~!Alioto ... Primary Ballot I- :: .•by lll,OOO stations by July 1 Full7. 110 Hiah Street, Pomeroy, Ohio - ~.· 1I .MEIGS COUNTY 15.-~ The Sunday T(mes . Sentinel, Sunday. May S, !974 j .' • ·f I . \ ., I . .. . -· .I ..· . I ·. ·,. I. . I •• j -~ . ; • ·: 1 \ 'I \ j• I ' • .. r ' .. �. ' 16- Th<> Sunday T;mes- Sentinel. Sunday. May 5, 1!174 •· Alll9. stolen masterpieces recovered DUBLIN (UP!) - Police -she was not !rtsh. Police rmaed a rented country house sources satd she spoke with a Saturday and recovered all 19 French accent. A woman with a French masterpiece paintings stolen eight days ago !rcrm a diamond accent led the five-member millionaire in history's biggest gang that stole the paintings April2ll in a slick seven-minute art theft. The old masters, valued at ratd on the County Wicklow $20 million and including works home of mtlhonaire Sir Alfred by Vermeer, Rubens and Goya, Beil. Glandore, which ties aboul40 were found m Glandore, a mtles west of Cork, IS 200 miles village in County Cork on Ireland's south coast, a police south of Sir Allred's 100-room mansion in Blessington, Irespokesman said. The paintings were believed land. Some of the paintmgs, to be m good condition, he said. A woman found in the house was being questtoned by police, the spokesman satd . The spokesman refused to identify the woman, but satd wrapped m brown paper, were found m a cupboard in the house, pohce said. Others ivere discovered in the trunk of a car parked outside. Authorities took the works to a pollee station m Clonakilty, near Glandore, and threw a guard around the building, the police spokesman said. He said art experts were on their way from Dublin to confirm the identity of the works, which he said were believed to be 10 good condition. Supt. Tlmrnas Barrett, who liepublic, involving thousands in t hargc of the m- of police and troops throughout vcstigatum, said the flnd was the country . position officials . They cheered ·Directly behtnd him was the back toward the airport "Impeach the (ex pletive loudiy as the Prestdent laun- whtle Soviet pavtlhon and he faced the ultra-modern glass deleted)," said one .SJgn, .a pb ched the fatr and thousands of and conc r e~ WHshmgton State at the langua~c uf tns multicolored balloons soared pavJlhon. Wat e r~ate lrrmscripts relea.scd into the sunny sky In contrast lO the gl!ncrally last wee k Others smd Standing on a float in the Spokane River, flanked by frienrll) receptton he rece tv~d "lgnurant or Dishonest" cmd smaller floats representing the inside the fa irgrounds, N1xon "Throw the Bum Out." But ~n. . .. About 75,000 visttors came to participatmg nallons: Nixon encountered an esti mated 3,000 there also were signs ur gmg the Expo grounds for the spoke hopefully of cleaping up demonstrators, some of whom Nixon to "Hang tn There, Mr . booed him. as hts car headed President." ceremony, according to ex- the world 's envi ronment SPOKANE. Wash. (UP! ) President Nixon opened the "Expo '74" World's Fair Saturday while his aides back at the White House sought to blunt the charges of his chief Watergate accuser, John 1!-i The discovery climaxed one of the greatest search opera- Authorities stepped up the search on Friday after a ransom demand was received by James White, director of Ireland's National Gallery. The demands, contained 10 a note mailed from Belfast in Northern Ireland, asked for transfer of four convicted terrorists from English jails to a prison in the Irish Repuqlic and payment of $1.5 million tions ever mounted m the Irtsh ransom. the result of a routine check on the hou'e by two police offl eers. l;ir Alfred said jt was a "fantastic ptece of work by the Irish police. They have been magnificent thro~~ghoul - the recovery of all the paintings in eight days is a truly wonderful piece of work ." ·Nixon battle line of defense clear Calley's sentence will stand New governor visits Rotary - reduce William L. Calley's II}. no further aclton by me in this year sentence for the My Lai case ts necessary or appromassacre and the Army priate." promptly removed Calley from . The spokesmen said the the ranks of commissioned Army immediately stripped officers, Pentagon spokesmen Calley of his first lieutenant's commission, a provision of his disclosed Saturday. They made public the text of My Lai sentence that could not a one-sentence memorandum be executed until Ntxon comNixon sent to Army Secretary pleted review of the case. They Howard H. Callaway : "I have said this means Calley, who POMEROY Joseph revtewed the record of the case· has been free on bail, will wear ' 'Struble, Pomeroy, driving a of the United States versus the garb of an ordinary Pomeroy Post Ofltce truck, Calley and' have decided that military prisoner when and if was involved in an accident on he returns to custody for Court St., 10 Pomeroy around completion of his sentence. 9:45 a.m. according to Tax distributed Pomeroy City police. N BA Playoffs Struble was headed south in Gallia County scnedule and Results when a taxi cab driven by By Untted Press tnternahonat Cllamp•onsh•p GALLIPOLIS Stale Sylvta Roush of Middleport Boston vs . Milwaukee backed from a parking space, Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's I Boston lead s 2-1) 28- Boston 98 Milw 93 striking the truck . Ms. Roush office distributed $4,981 to Apr Apr 30- M tlw 105 Boston 96 was cited by the pollee on Gallia County political sub- May J- Boston 95 Mdw 83 5- at Bostn . 2. 30 p .m charges of improper backing. divisions in gasolme taxes May May 7- at Milw , 9 . 30 p m during the month of April. There were no injuries. x May 10- at Bos tn , 9 p m x May 12- at Milw , 2 30 p m Total .payments were The department also inx- •t necessary Gallipolis City, $4,054; Cenvestigated a mishap around 11 :40 a.m. Saturday at the terville, $48; Cheshire, $245; intersection of Court St., and Rio Grande, $273 and Vinton, $361. Gasoline excise lax Second St., in Pomeroy. ADVICE BY GLENN Marlin Seelig, Rt. 3, receipts can be used only for PARMA Oh'10 (UP!) street and roadway purposes. Pomeroy, was· stopped at the · Former astronaut John Glenn, Intersection, attempting to De~ocr_allc candtdale for make a !ell-hand turn on to ~mrunatton. to the U. S. Se~ate Second. • WINDOW BROKEN Gary Smith, Middleport, was POMEROY - One of the 10 Tuesdays prtm~ry election, traveling east on Second when large glass · windows at Saturday urged Ohtoans to buy he attempted to turn onto Elberfeld's Department Store gasolme from ftrms whtch Court. The Smith auto was was accidentally broken lowered their .prices a~d not to struck by the Seelig vehicle. Friday night at 10:52 p.m. buy from ht~~-proftt comThe accident Is still under Pomeroy police said two pames. ~n. How~~d Metinvestigation. There were no unidentified boys were zenbaum,_ D-Ohio, and his injuries. Damage ranged from clowning on the sidewalk and partners 10 the Senate have moderate to medium on both one backed into the window. He been talking about rolling back gasoline prices lor months," was not injured. vehicles. said Glenn on a campaign stop in Parma. "They haven't cut the price by a penny in all those months of debate, and we have seen fuel prices soar." Olarter No.l36 National Bank Region No.4 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon has notified the Army he will not further MIDDLEPORT - Chuck Morrison, the incoming district , governor of Rotar y International from Zanesvill~, was the guest of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening for dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Making an informal visit preparatory to his year as governor, Morrison invited the club to look into 1974-75 for ways it can improve tlself, and he would help if he can. He brought with him as his g11est Virgil Roush, also of the Zanesville Rotary Club. President Harold Hubbard presided over the open meeting. The annual picnic was tentatively set lor June 28, the place to be selected. Gene Riggs and Lee McComas will arrange it. Lacties of the church served a steak dinner. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Timothy Smith, Pomeroy; Hubert Stewart, Syracuse; Beatrice Blessing, Hartford; Lydia Hysell, Pomeroy; Edna Roush, Racine; Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Bill Burchett, Jr., Dexter. Discharged - Bernard Rairden, Holly Friend, Beatrice Blessing, Penny Crouch .. CaUNo. 489 P0stal truck hit by auto on Saturday REPORT OF CONDttiON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS IT FIGURED NEW YORK (UPI) - House Majority Leader Thomas of GalllpoUs, Ohio 45631 in the State of Oblo, at tbe close of business on AprU 24, 1974 publisbed in response to call made by ComptroUer of the currency, under TIUe 1%, Uolted Stales COOe, Section 161. " Saturday he was "certain that by the third week of July, impeachment will take place." Noting that the House J~diciary Committee starts to caU witnesses next Tuesday or Wednesday, O'Neill said he expects the hearings to take six weeks plus another week for the comml !tee to consider the results. "Then there will be a committee vote on the actual impeachment and it will take two weeks lor Congress to go over all the '1)81erial." ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - $ 2,949,076.77 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - 2,038,781.35 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - .. • • - 3,163,955.56 other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - · - 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,650,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 9,702,510.11 Loans - - - - - .. - - - - - - - • - • • - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - 161,237.09 other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - 10,500.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - $19,786,810.88 TOTAL AS.~ETS • .. - - .. - • - - - • LIABU..ITlES Demand deposits of indlvlduals, partnerships, Wld corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 5,191,566.79 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - .. - - - - - - - - - 9,398,816.16 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 76,633.39 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 2,347,488.66 Certified and officers' checks, etc . - - - - - - 358,922.87 TOTAL DEPOSITS - -( - - - - - - - $17,373,427.87 (a ) Totaldernanddeposits - - - - - $7,824,611.71 (b J Total time and savings deposits - .. - - - $ 9,548,816.16 Other liabilities - - - - - - • • • - - - - - - - - - 758,795.56 TOTAL UABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $18,132,223.43 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 162,102.94 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - • $162,102.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1,492,484.51 Equity capital-total - - - · · - 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 Surplns - - ' · - - • - - - - 292,484.51 Undivided profits - - - - - - - 1,492,484.51 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $19,786,810.88 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - MEMO~\AND A Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $16,154,163.77 Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,364,536.20 I, Martin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the·above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President We, the undersigned dlrectors atte~ _the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief 1.! true and correct. · . ,. J. E. llalliday R1111eU Wood - Dlrecton c. M. Ramsay ., rI . • J' II ' "Tip" O'Neill, D-Mass., said RISQUER WINS GROVECITY,Ohio(UPI)Risquer won the featured eighth race, the $15,IJOO.<ldded Decathlon Handicap, by a nose over Doggie's Son at Buelah Park here Saturday. The winner, ridden by jockey Tommy Myers in a lime of 1:11 for the six furlongs, returned $11.20, $6.60 and $4.60. It is not certain when that wtll be, beca use Calley 's lawyers are still trying to appea 1 his case through the OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS civilian courts. Callaway three weeks ago reduced Calley's sentence for the murder of at least 22 South Vtetnamese civilians at My Lai. In announcmg his decision, Callaway said, however, there was no doubt Calley committed "acts of murder and .assault against unarmed civllians ... so abh'orrent to those who accept the fundamental legal and moral bases for this republic that they cannot be condoned or forgotten." , As a result of tbe sentence reduction , Calley becomes eligible for parole consideration in less than six months. Eligibtlity comes once one-third of a sentence has been served. Calleyn 30, was the only man charged in the My Lai case ever convicted of any crime. He was convicted in 1971 and sente~ced to life imprisonment for his parltctpalton m the . March 16, 1968, massacre. More than 300 civilians were believed killed. The conviction found him guily of killing "not less than" 22 civilians. His sentence was reduced from life to 20 years by the comanding general of the Third Army. Calley's sentence alsoincludeddimissalfrom the service and total forfetlure of pay. We r t.'~ C rvl! l h l• qqhllo Umrl quanht rc~ on alltlcms m lh rs etd Pr r (C~ d lc( ! ovc thrll SA l • MA~ I I. 1974 Non e \ Old to dcillcr\ . ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. Govt.~-.:. FRESH Pork Loins/ Who.le or Rib Half By the Piece Only lb. WHOLE or RIB HA Cut to Order • lb. a s c ,. .. WtTH ·THtS COUPON & SS.OO PURCHASE EXClUDING lUNCH MEAT Major League Leaders By United Press International Leadmg Baiters National League g . ab r. h. pet. Reitz , St L 24 92 10 37 .402 Tavers . Pit 16 45 5 17 378 Maddox. SF 24 100 17 37 370 Hebner , Pit 19 80 16 29 363 Un ser , P~ l l 18 58 12 21 362 Smith, StL 24 97 16 35 361 He lms, Hou 23 73 7 26 .356 Grubb. so 21 73 13 26 356 Gross , Hbu 23 70 10 27 355 Garr, Atl 25106 11 37 349 Amencan league g. ab r. h. pet. Carew , Min 22 93 12 37 398 Jacksn.Oak 22 84 19 33 393 Stantn , Ca l 17 59 12 23 390 Hargrve , Tx 14 41 7 16 390 Frehan , Det 17 50 5 18 360 Ptniela,NY 17 6<~ 8 23 . 359 Blombrg, NY 16 53 12 19 . JSB Spencr , Tex ·14 42 a 15 357 Grifin. Bos 21 72 8 25 347 Yaz , Bos 23 74 12 25 338 Grl ch , Bal 21 74 14 25 338 McRae , KC 21 7<1 13 25 338 Home Runs National League: Aaron. All, Perez . Ci n . Garvey and Wynn, LA 7; Hebner , Pitt 6 American league: Net tles, NY 11 ; Jackson, Oak 10; Yastrzemsk1, Bos. Horton , Det and Burroughs, Te x 6 Run~ Batted In Nationa l League : . Cedeno, Hou 25; Garvey , L A 22 ; Wynn , LA 21 , Perez , Cin, L. May , Hou and Smithn St L 20 American League : Jackson , Oa k 27; Nettles , NY 26. Burroughs. Tex 20 . Yastrzem ski. Bos and Briggs , Mil 19 Pitching National Leag ue: J ohn , LAs . O; Brewer and Sutton , LA and Ca l dwell, SF 4·1 ; Reed . At! , Osteen and Roberts . Hou 4·2, Amtr1can League: Col eman , Oet, Meeltctl and Stottlemyre , NY and Jenkins , T ex S-1, Bibby , Tex S-2 SllCED . LUNCH MEATS REGUlAR PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 12-ot. Pkg. 79c liMIT SAT .• MU II, 1974 F~esh Florida Sweet CORN .. ••r I oc Na VeI ORANGES , , , I Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT s~~loc CALIF. SEEDLESS LARGE 72 SIZE LIMIT 3 · BILTMORE LUNCHEON LOAF 3 ALD DUCK Florida 100 % ORANGE JUICE · for 12-oz. Can LIMIT 3 JOE FOLGER'S COFFEE CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH ... . . . . ... .'. . , •• ••• 7Sc COCONUTCHOCOLATEOROP ..... .. ..... ,.,. ., PkY 7Sc PECAN SANDIE$ .•.•.... , ... ..... . .. .... .. u ot . Pkq.75c C.C, BIGGS CHOCOLATE CHIP •.•• • .••..• ,,.,, .., ••• 75c HtGHLANDSHORTBREAD . ................• 12" PkY 75c ALLEY JERZEE EVAP. MILK SAUCE COUNTY AUDITOR .SINCERE, FRIENDLY SER·VICE Pd. Poi.·Adv. I , l·Pt. 2-oz. Bot. 52"' • 14.5-o•. Con , BALLARD Refrigerated Features Oven Ready Bisc'!it ·6,';:;8Sc Buttermilk Biscuits 6fo:;8Sc 1• • ' II ,I I ceremontes at the fair and he got a warm reception, except from a few hundred who sought to interrupt h1m periodically by cl]a nting "Ntxon must go " In Washington, the White House tried to concentra te mt>d ia attention on discred.itmg Dean's testtmony at last summmer's Senate Watergate hearin gs in whtch he accused the President of parllctpalmg 10 a Watergate coverup. <\ides released a 32-page analys is compari ng Dean's testunony to conversations in the edited lranscnpts released last Tuesday. The analysts charged there were 16 pomls on which Dean and the lranscnpts disagreed, including the dale Nixon first learned of ta lk of cle,mency or payoffs to the origi nal Wate rgate breakin defendants Ktssinger 's silver and blue Boemg 707 Jel touched down at Te l Aviv's Ben Gurion mternationat a!fport at 7 p m. I 1 p.m. EDT ) after a 90-minute fl ight from Alexandna, where he brtefed Egyp tian Prestdent Anwar Sadat for seven hours on the status of hts ne gotialwns. In Israel, Ki ss in ge r was reunited on the plane with his 25e 3-lb.$357 Can I .IOPEEP Lemon Scented AMMONIA Qt. Bottle 31 e OIC FEATURES French Fried Onions~·3sc Potato Sticks . . i - '"·45· c.. c .. I ' \ 1!-i:-:i UC of hO\\ Ktssmger and Sadat held no heard Ktssmger say to Sadat briefmg for newsmen e:~fter "I'll be m touch " Sadat replied· "For sure, I'll ti1eir lon g prtvatc discuss ion, be wattmg." wh1ch went on throu gh a Egyptian of!IClals smd they workm g lun ch at Sadat 's expected Kt ssmger to vtsil Ma'amoura rest house on the 'eastern outsk irts of Alexandria Egypt again some ltme next on the Mediterranean coast. week, posstble Tuesday mght As Sadal walked w1th Ktss- or Wednesday. The visit would day in Damascus where he got tnger ~1 cross the lawn of his be Kissinge r's thtrd to Egypt no concrete agreements m vtlla to the helicopter that took on his curren t tour talks wtth Syrian Prestdent Hafez Assad but the secretary of stale felt, nevertheless, that some progress had been made on side tssues and that there was room for nego tlatwn. A htgh America n offictal 0 11 the Ktssinger pla ne eaid his negot ial tons had made "reasonab le progress" toward a military disengagement on pants suit. Mrs. Kissmger had the Golan Heights on all but the wife Nancy, who wore a yellow Networks will rotate days covering impeachment talk Guerrilla holes hit by strafers By United Press International Israeli warplanes s tr afed suspected Arab guem tla htdeouts tn Lebanon for the third day Saturday and a Sy ri an landmtne lnpped up an Israeli command o umt operattng behind Sy rian lines, capping the bloodtest week in the Middle East smce the October war Lebanon also charged Israeli ground forces had taken up pos1t10ns on two hilltops 10s1de Lebanon, but were shelled by Lebanese army arhilery The Lebanese defense mtn istry ts· sued a com munique in Be1rut and Ktssmger on Monday in Geneva pledged to "exercise their influence toward a positive outcome" of the Mtddle East peace negotiatons and the same o!ftctal on the Kissinger plane said there has been no ev idence that the Sov iets have broken the promise . An Israeli army spokesman sa td Israeli forces suffered no casualties Saturday in new exchanges of artillery and tank fire on the southern sector of the Heights. It was the 54th consecuhve day of skirmishes between Israeli and Syri an Polling place workers under new wage laws Billfold with said stolen FBI closing on SLA kidnapers Labor leader Eachus., Wetherholt associated ,. • h1m to the Gina ch~ mr base outside AJexandrta, newsmen far tbe lsr:teHs wuuld withdraw . mam Under the ~otational plan of commercta ls and programthe Senate Waterga te inqutry, mwg schedules. He said rota tion also would each netwo rk alte rnat ed offer an alternative program coverage, but on any given day a network could opt for its own schedule to viewers, many of hearing schedule. The net- whom obJec ted to the bumping saymg the Israeli s were see n forces . works had stmultaneous of daytime shows during the evacuatmg three casualttes to But the Israeli 'mthtary Senate Watergate hearmgs. coverage ear her . command satd 10 Israeli their rear lines. An official at NBC satd The network decision came Israeli Chief of Staff Lt Gen. soldiers were wounded when another reason was that the one day after after the House Mordechat Gur told the fsraeh they stepped into a Syrian committee decided to permit duration of the hear ings was nahona l radto that the pace and minelleld while conduclmg a live covera ge of the public still in doubt, casting a shadow intensity of the !ightmg had mtdni ght ratd east of the truce proceedings, breakwg a long- on programm mg schedules progressively escalated desp ite line. It was the fi fth such standing tradition. The Senate Secretary of Slate Henry A. operation this w•ek in response has inv1ted television coverage to what the Israelis say have K1ss1nger's peace mission of wJr tous committees A ht gh of! ictal on th e been simila r Syrian raids mto t The Public Broadcastmg Kissinger plane, whtch tra- their te rritory. System announced Friday it Togethe r with the deaths of velled from Damascus to Egypt would cover the hearing on a and back to Israel Saturday, six soldiers in the crash of a decisions only when he was delayed videotape basis dunng By HELEN THOMAS said both sides may show rescue helicopter on MI. Herforced to so. the evening, the same as it did COLUMBUS Secretary of · UPI White House Reporter restrain t even tf no formal mon a week ago, Israeli The President's own assessduring the Senate hearings. Stale Ted W. Brown has ad- cease-fire declaratton can be mililary records show a total of WASHINGTON (UPI) One netw ork executive, Wil- vised eac h of the count y agreed upon However, there 19 dead and 31 wounded m the President Nixon, the "private ment of himself, in past interviews and his book, "SIX li am Sheehan, senio r vtce Boards of Elections that was no tmmed iate ev1dence of seven-day period ending midman," has exposed himself and Crises," is that he is the coolest prestdenl for ABC News, said the Fair Labo r Standards th is on the battle!teld mght Fnday, the heavies t toil his inner life in a struggle to man in the room" and when the the decision to rotate was Amendments of 1974 bring since the October war. Comprehold on to the highest office in Sovie t Foretgn Mtmster Angoing gets tough, he gels woven, Nixon always appears based on econom ic a nd polling place of!tctals under the hensive Syrian and Le banese drei A Gromyko will amve in the land to be trying to catch up and his tougher. prograrrumng reasons. federal mmimum wage ta w as Damascus Sunday before Kiss- casualty statistics are unavailaBy releasing transcripts of But his isolation and loneli- reasomng is based the art of $60 Sheehan said comp lete of May I his most .. confidential, self10ger returns there Gromyko ble . · possible. • cove ra ge would wipe out · Brown said that although revealing conversations last ness are confirmed by his own theAlthough GALLIPOLIS - Gallia the Prestdent is a stale law sets a maximum of week, h~ bas robbed historians words in the blue-bound book of lawyer, the transcripts make County sheriff's deputi es transcripts. $24 for the payment of precinct At a meeting on Feb. 28, 1973 clear that he knows little about Fnday inves llgaled the alleged officials, it would be imposstble in the Oval Office, John W. criminal law, that Dean was theft of a billfold contatmng $60 for them to complete an and political analysts for years Dean III, whom Nixon fired as the most inform ed lawyer and the vandalism of a car election day's work at the $1.90 to come the exercise of trying White House counsel and who among them and that "ob- parked at Kyger Creek High CHARLESTON - A masstve per hour rate that the federal to find out why Nixon per- later became the President's struction of justice" even had School. law requires wtthout exceedmg Geqe Hornsby, Eureka Star coronary arrest took the life of formed as he did in the . chief accuser, says to the to be explained to Nixon. He the $24 limit set by stale la w. President that he is convinced also had to be told that a wit- Rt., satd he purchased a six Miles C. Stanley Friday afWatergate scandaL closest that authorities have Chtef Elec tion Officer Ted SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) To White House aides, the they will put Watergate into the ness could not take a lawyer pack of beer from the Eagle ternoon ending his 31-year Brown adviSed the Eleclton been to locating the kidnapers, decision · to place before the "Iunny pages of \he history into the federal grand jury Rock Inn near Crown City and involvemen t tn West Vtrgtma's Boards that the Federal law The Palricta Hearst kidnaping as far as ts publicly known . entered the fourth month when he returned home hts labor moveme nt. public about 1,200iiiiges' or books" without any serious room with him. The hideout, in the heart of supersedes the stale law, and Saturday with the FBI apparStanley was the brother of wallet was mtssi ng. Watergate transcripts -with harm. drrected them that "polh ng ently getting closer to the San Francisco just 14 blocks Nowhere in the document is Don Gabritsch, a junior at Donald Stanley of Ga lhpolis, To which the President many "blemishes" revealed from FBI headquarters, was place officials at the llay 7 and expletives deleted - was replies: "It will be somewhat there any indicallon of Nixon's Kyger Creek High School , who ts associated wt lh primary elec!ton must be paid te rr ortsl Symb ionese filled wtth scrawled slogans an extraordinary "act of serious but the main thing, of moral outrage at the unfolding reported someone slashed four McGmness-Stanley Insurance. at the federal minimum wage Uberati~n Army abductors. and taunts for authorities Hopes were ratsed that the Slanley, who was the West course, is also lbe isolation of story of Watergate. Some in- tires on his car which was courage.'' ~ One was signed ~~Tania," 1he rate of $1.90 per hour, even 1! 2(}.year-<Jld newspape r hetress, siders insist that Nixon was Virginia Labor Federation 's parked on the lot behind the But what comes through in the President." name Miss Hearst said she had llus results in exceeding the Dean says: "Absolutely! To- apoplellc when he learned of high school while Gabritsch only president in it. 17-year naximum set by state kidnaped Feb 4, would be adopted when she announced in terms of the President and how released before a mtdmghl the coverup and raised his was playing in the KCHS band history, was stricken at his he behaves in a crisis is hardly tally true!" ·ta tute " Friday deadhne so the SLA a tape recording a month ago office by what was ft rst thought And Nixon adds : "Because voice at the "stupidity." But concert. a "profile in courage." It is~ could win a $4 mtilion food that she had chosen to remain Depulles charged Robert M. to be a stomach disorder. portrait of an indecisive Presi- that, fortunately, is totally such reactions would only be BOMB FOUND ransom offered by the Hearst with the SLA. appar~ nt in hearing the actual Funeral services will be held Martin, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City, dent, who relied heavily on his true." "I have reason to believe she BELFAST !U P!) - A militia with OWl and having no Ohio at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ftrst patrol Saturday captured two Corp. But the deadline passed was in the apartment but I Throughout the documen l tapes. aides for advice and who made driver's license follow10g an United Methodist Church in gunmen who led them to a with no word from Mtss Hea rst can't say positively and I can't or her kidnapers. Dunbar, W. Va. with burial accident on old Rt. 7. farm where they uncovered a A break Jn the case came say on what ground I believe Acc ording to the report, following in Grandview that," said Charles W. Bales, 600-pound bomb ready for Martin 's car struck the rear of Cemetery. He is survived by planting in Enneskillcn town Thursday night when pohce the FBI agent in charge of the . ,. an auto owned by Darrell L. his wife, Romaleda, three near the Irish Repubhc border, and the FBI found a hideout investigation. A neighborhood used by the SLA until less than da~~gh!.ers, and his brother . Taylor, Rl. 2, Crown City. police said. a week before . It was the storekeeper also ~id a woman who looked like Miss Hearst shopped at her store several times. They include his former material, he said. UPerhaps it The Fl!l was attempting to WASHINGTON (UP!) -The aides, H.R. Haldeman and will be unnecessary to ca~ analyze partially destroyed senior Republican on the House John D. Ehrlichman, and some witnesses . Not every papers recov ered from an Judiciary Committee says he GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was He gradual~. magna cum laude fro~ former Attorney General John prospective witness has been acid,filled bathtub in the will oppose any effort to grant made Saturday that Gallia's newest Capital University Law School, J . D., 10 N. Mitcliell, who are under indicted .'' apartment. On one bathroom immunity to witnesses at the Although Hutchinson heads lawyer, Wilham Eachus, is associated 1974. He was No. 1 in his class. He is a indictment in Connection wtth wall the SLA occupants had impeaclunent hearings, even if the minority of 17 GOP with Gene Wetherholt, attorney at law, 504 member of the Order of Curta, a legal the Watergate coverup . written : "There are a few it means many major Water- · honorary organization. "Some witnesses may come members on a 38-member Second Ave., Gallipolis. clues in this bathroom. gate figures may not be heard. Alter bemg sell-Employed one year in Atty. Eachus, a native of Gallipolis up here and very properly committee, his opposition to However, you will have to wail "The doctrine o! immunity granting immunity could was admitted to the Ohio bar on April 27. family business affairs, Eachus was a plead the Fifth Amendment on unltl tliey are dry .... Happy should not be used," Rep. The 211-year-<Jld Gallipolitan is lbe son lieutenant in the U. S. Army from 1969 until grounda they've been indicted prompt a great deal of partisan hunting, Charlie." Edward Hutchinson of Michiand should save their wrangling even if he could not of the late Mr. and Mrs . Ned Eachus, 112 1971. "Charlie" was an apparent gan told UPI in an interview, Entenng Capital to study law that testimony lor the court," get enough of his colleagues to State St. He resides at 81 Locust St., reference to Bales. Since the Fifth Amendment join him m opposing it. The Gallipolis with · his wife, Karen Lynn year, by 1972 Eachus was a class Hutchinson said. "You can't Miss Hearst's family, which to the Constitution guarantees repre sentative to~ the Student Bar require a defendant in a wrangling could ruin the at- Eachus, formerly of Waverly. bad hoped that the $4 million protection from self-incrimina- criminal proceeding to get up tempt for a bipartisan imAtty. Eachus graduated from Gallia Association and president of the SBA in would coax the SLA at least ' tion, more than a dozen . Academy High School in 1963 where he was 1972-73. before a legislative committee peachment process. into maintaining contact If not prospective , key witnesses He was a member of the Law School an Ali-SEOAL football player for the Blue and tell !lis story. releasmg Miss Hearst, con· would be lost tQ the conuruttee The decision on whether to Devils and a member of the Gallians' 1960 Student-Faculty Curriculum, Scholarship "This committee hasn 't tinueli the silence they have· if Hutchinson prevails. 'call witnesses is at least two ·and 1962 champiqnship teams. Eachus also and Academic Appeals Committees during laced up to tbe question of immaintained lor a week. The committee has not yet weeks away, according to staff played basketball and lettered on the track 1972-73 and a student coordinator of night A family spokesman said decided whom to call, but the mUnity.' ' prosecutor programs for the city of Hutchinson also said be did members. Hearings begin be- team. Miss Hearst's parents were prospective witnesses could not believe that a ban on im- hind closed doors Wednesday At Ohio State University, , Eath~ Columbus. He was a research associate of "disappointed but not surinclude almost all of those who or Thursday and evidence will played three years of varsity football for Prof. John Palmer lor several publicatwns munity would do great damage prised" that she was not ., could implicate or clear Presibe presented for two or three Coach Woody Hayes during 1972-73 1 . . to the panel's ' evidence released before the deadline . . dent Nixon of knowledge of and weeks before the commtttee . Ea~hus graduated from Ohto Slate In the ~ummer of 1973, Eachus was ga,lhermg process. .. He said they went to sleep participation in the Watergate ' " We have a tremendous decides which, if any, wit- University with a BS degree in 1968 where associated with the Porter, Stanley ; Platt ATIY. WILLIAM EACHUS before midniP"t. coverup an<;! several other mass of evidenciary nesses. .to call tO fill in the gaps. he majored in economics and hcounting. 'and Ar\hur law firm in Columbus. I impeachment allegations. II KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES SUNDAY MAY 5. J,297~4-~ ____ __ _ PA_G_ E ~l7_ passed up the tnps to Sy na and Egy pt tn favor of sightseeing tn Israel Ktssinger left tllC atrporl trnm ed iately fo r Jerusalem where he is expected to bnef Pnme Mimster Golda Melr on conlmumg shuttle mission to Ius sound mgs 10 Syrta and nego hate a separation of forces Egypt before an Israe li cabinet . agreement between Syria and meelt ng Sunday. K1ss1nger had sta rted the Israel By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI Forciga Editor TEl. AVIV t UPI) - Secretary of Stale Henr y A Kissmger returned to lsrael Sa turd ay amid reports of "reasonable progressf' 1n his NEW YORK JUP! ) - The three major television networks have decided to rotate their live coverage of the House Judiciary Committee hearings on the impeachment of President Ntxon, high netw ork offt ctals disclosed Saturday. The preliminary decisto n to rotate national coveragesimilar to that of the 1973 Senate Watergate hearingswas made Fnday in talks among executives of CBS, ABC, and NBC, according to the offictals . They said the official announcement would be made are stmilar references which early next week after complete make it plain that NIXon, in his delails of the rotation were conversations, perhaps wtth worked out. The hearings are knowledge that the tapes were expected to begin in about two running, kept carving hunself weeks. away from involvement. In the tangled web that was Immunity out in hearings says Hutchinson for GOP FROZEN CONCENTRATED VOTE FOR - Ius ca mpaign for publw support agmnst mipeachmenl ond ·to ge t Watergate behmd us ," as he sa td Fnday night tn Phoerux, Ar iz. But the Pres1dc nt never referred to hts pohhcal troubles during the spectacular died on Friday WHITE EGGS 12-oz. Can . LIMIT _ _ _ _ Kissinger in Tel Avi.v wi.th word from Syrians The Nixon appearance was seen as an effort to rnamtam analysis THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE Dozen worried about Watergate," he said Attempts to isolate the Democrats as disrup ti vely parttsan reflected Burch 's view that impeachment was essentially "a political matter" that required a political and publi c relations coun terattack. Appeal To Public Part of the President's counterattack is hts direct appeal to the pubhc to accept his innocence of any wrongdoing in the Watergate coverup, a plea he made 10 a nationwide broadcast Monday ni ght and is 'ca rrying to personal audiences in the South and Middle West, his .warmest conservative strongholds. It was not the first time Nixon has gone to the public at a tune of grave personal political crisis. He did so in his emotional "Checkers speech" in 1952, when con\roversy over a political fund threatened his removal as Dwight D. Eisenhower's vice prestdentlal running mate . The public's response to the speech was widely credited with keeping him on the GOP ticket. On Monday night, m much the same vein, Nixon pointed to the stack of tape transcripts beside htm in the Oval Office, looked into the televis ion camera, and said: 11 In givmg you these, blemishes and all, I am placing my trust in the baste fa irness of the America n people." :w. 14..,___ ,The re-a l Nixon stands SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 9 , Varieties Ry ROBERT M. ANDREWS William Cohen of Ma10e, voted WASHINGTON (UP! J - By with the Democratic majority the end of another tumultuous to carry the molton. Other week in the Watergate saga, Republicans generally urged the week of inaudibles and that the transcripts be acexpletives deleted, the outline~ cepted as a good-faith gesture, of President Nixon's new battle even if they did not reflect a plan fo r avOiding unpeachment literal lull compliance. Later, in a meetmg wtth began to emerge. reporters, White House As the nation's attention is about to shift to the House counselor Dean Burch agreed Judiciary Committee and its that Nion will stand on "much televised imp e achment more solid ground politically" bearings, a major White House if the conunittee's Democratic tactic seems aimed at casting majority continues to split the panel's 21 Democrats as a away from the GOP minority. band of partisan foes bent Public Relations Campaign Burch made clear it was to implacably on his destruction. In contrast, according to this Nixon 's advantage, in the scenario, is a thwarted carefully orchestrated public Republican minority of relations campaign to exreasonable, fair-minded men tricate him from his present and a weary American public crisis, if he and his aides could yearning alter nearly two claim that impeachment years of Watergate to be done pressures come mostly from Democrats. with it. As the President flew to A Tactical Success While a fascinated Washing- Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, two of ton burrowed last week his conservative Republican through 1,254 pages of edited hosts, Sens. Barry M. Goldwaand ambiguous transcripts of ter and Paul J. Fannin, took up the President's Watergate Burch's theme. " It has become obvious that conversations, his aides claimed a tactical success the committee is . making when the Judiciary Committee partisan politics out of this and mel to decide what to do about the Republicans are going to Nixon's noncompliance with its respond likewise," Goldwater subpoena for the actual tapes. said. While Burch urged a speedy The committee's solidarity resolution of the impeachment fell apart Wednesday night process, Goldwater said when it finally voted on nearly straight party lines, 20 to 16, to Watergate had become a 1ssue" among notify Nixon that he had failed " minor Americans. "Believe me, the to comply with the subpoena. Only one Republican, Rep. American people aren't VOL 9 .1 • I. I' . ,. ' 'I ' 'J I A I . ' \ ., �. ' 16- Th<> Sunday T;mes- Sentinel. Sunday. May 5, 1!174 •· Alll9. stolen masterpieces recovered DUBLIN (UP!) - Police -she was not !rtsh. Police rmaed a rented country house sources satd she spoke with a Saturday and recovered all 19 French accent. A woman with a French masterpiece paintings stolen eight days ago !rcrm a diamond accent led the five-member millionaire in history's biggest gang that stole the paintings April2ll in a slick seven-minute art theft. The old masters, valued at ratd on the County Wicklow $20 million and including works home of mtlhonaire Sir Alfred by Vermeer, Rubens and Goya, Beil. Glandore, which ties aboul40 were found m Glandore, a mtles west of Cork, IS 200 miles village in County Cork on Ireland's south coast, a police south of Sir Allred's 100-room mansion in Blessington, Irespokesman said. The paintings were believed land. Some of the paintmgs, to be m good condition, he said. A woman found in the house was being questtoned by police, the spokesman satd . The spokesman refused to identify the woman, but satd wrapped m brown paper, were found m a cupboard in the house, pohce said. Others ivere discovered in the trunk of a car parked outside. Authorities took the works to a pollee station m Clonakilty, near Glandore, and threw a guard around the building, the police spokesman said. He said art experts were on their way from Dublin to confirm the identity of the works, which he said were believed to be 10 good condition. Supt. Tlmrnas Barrett, who liepublic, involving thousands in t hargc of the m- of police and troops throughout vcstigatum, said the flnd was the country . position officials . They cheered ·Directly behtnd him was the back toward the airport "Impeach the (ex pletive loudiy as the Prestdent laun- whtle Soviet pavtlhon and he faced the ultra-modern glass deleted)," said one .SJgn, .a pb ched the fatr and thousands of and conc r e~ WHshmgton State at the langua~c uf tns multicolored balloons soared pavJlhon. Wat e r~ate lrrmscripts relea.scd into the sunny sky In contrast lO the gl!ncrally last wee k Others smd Standing on a float in the Spokane River, flanked by frienrll) receptton he rece tv~d "lgnurant or Dishonest" cmd smaller floats representing the inside the fa irgrounds, N1xon "Throw the Bum Out." But ~n. . .. About 75,000 visttors came to participatmg nallons: Nixon encountered an esti mated 3,000 there also were signs ur gmg the Expo grounds for the spoke hopefully of cleaping up demonstrators, some of whom Nixon to "Hang tn There, Mr . booed him. as hts car headed President." ceremony, according to ex- the world 's envi ronment SPOKANE. Wash. (UP! ) President Nixon opened the "Expo '74" World's Fair Saturday while his aides back at the White House sought to blunt the charges of his chief Watergate accuser, John 1!-i The discovery climaxed one of the greatest search opera- Authorities stepped up the search on Friday after a ransom demand was received by James White, director of Ireland's National Gallery. The demands, contained 10 a note mailed from Belfast in Northern Ireland, asked for transfer of four convicted terrorists from English jails to a prison in the Irish Repuqlic and payment of $1.5 million tions ever mounted m the Irtsh ransom. the result of a routine check on the hou'e by two police offl eers. l;ir Alfred said jt was a "fantastic ptece of work by the Irish police. They have been magnificent thro~~ghoul - the recovery of all the paintings in eight days is a truly wonderful piece of work ." ·Nixon battle line of defense clear Calley's sentence will stand New governor visits Rotary - reduce William L. Calley's II}. no further aclton by me in this year sentence for the My Lai case ts necessary or appromassacre and the Army priate." promptly removed Calley from . The spokesmen said the the ranks of commissioned Army immediately stripped officers, Pentagon spokesmen Calley of his first lieutenant's commission, a provision of his disclosed Saturday. They made public the text of My Lai sentence that could not a one-sentence memorandum be executed until Ntxon comNixon sent to Army Secretary pleted review of the case. They Howard H. Callaway : "I have said this means Calley, who POMEROY Joseph revtewed the record of the case· has been free on bail, will wear ' 'Struble, Pomeroy, driving a of the United States versus the garb of an ordinary Pomeroy Post Ofltce truck, Calley and' have decided that military prisoner when and if was involved in an accident on he returns to custody for Court St., 10 Pomeroy around completion of his sentence. 9:45 a.m. according to Tax distributed Pomeroy City police. N BA Playoffs Struble was headed south in Gallia County scnedule and Results when a taxi cab driven by By Untted Press tnternahonat Cllamp•onsh•p GALLIPOLIS Stale Sylvta Roush of Middleport Boston vs . Milwaukee backed from a parking space, Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's I Boston lead s 2-1) 28- Boston 98 Milw 93 striking the truck . Ms. Roush office distributed $4,981 to Apr Apr 30- M tlw 105 Boston 96 was cited by the pollee on Gallia County political sub- May J- Boston 95 Mdw 83 5- at Bostn . 2. 30 p .m charges of improper backing. divisions in gasolme taxes May May 7- at Milw , 9 . 30 p m during the month of April. There were no injuries. x May 10- at Bos tn , 9 p m x May 12- at Milw , 2 30 p m Total .payments were The department also inx- •t necessary Gallipolis City, $4,054; Cenvestigated a mishap around 11 :40 a.m. Saturday at the terville, $48; Cheshire, $245; intersection of Court St., and Rio Grande, $273 and Vinton, $361. Gasoline excise lax Second St., in Pomeroy. ADVICE BY GLENN Marlin Seelig, Rt. 3, receipts can be used only for PARMA Oh'10 (UP!) street and roadway purposes. Pomeroy, was· stopped at the · Former astronaut John Glenn, Intersection, attempting to De~ocr_allc candtdale for make a !ell-hand turn on to ~mrunatton. to the U. S. Se~ate Second. • WINDOW BROKEN Gary Smith, Middleport, was POMEROY - One of the 10 Tuesdays prtm~ry election, traveling east on Second when large glass · windows at Saturday urged Ohtoans to buy he attempted to turn onto Elberfeld's Department Store gasolme from ftrms whtch Court. The Smith auto was was accidentally broken lowered their .prices a~d not to struck by the Seelig vehicle. Friday night at 10:52 p.m. buy from ht~~-proftt comThe accident Is still under Pomeroy police said two pames. ~n. How~~d Metinvestigation. There were no unidentified boys were zenbaum,_ D-Ohio, and his injuries. Damage ranged from clowning on the sidewalk and partners 10 the Senate have moderate to medium on both one backed into the window. He been talking about rolling back gasoline prices lor months," was not injured. vehicles. said Glenn on a campaign stop in Parma. "They haven't cut the price by a penny in all those months of debate, and we have seen fuel prices soar." Olarter No.l36 National Bank Region No.4 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon has notified the Army he will not further MIDDLEPORT - Chuck Morrison, the incoming district , governor of Rotar y International from Zanesvill~, was the guest of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening for dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Making an informal visit preparatory to his year as governor, Morrison invited the club to look into 1974-75 for ways it can improve tlself, and he would help if he can. He brought with him as his g11est Virgil Roush, also of the Zanesville Rotary Club. President Harold Hubbard presided over the open meeting. The annual picnic was tentatively set lor June 28, the place to be selected. Gene Riggs and Lee McComas will arrange it. Lacties of the church served a steak dinner. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Timothy Smith, Pomeroy; Hubert Stewart, Syracuse; Beatrice Blessing, Hartford; Lydia Hysell, Pomeroy; Edna Roush, Racine; Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Bill Burchett, Jr., Dexter. Discharged - Bernard Rairden, Holly Friend, Beatrice Blessing, Penny Crouch .. CaUNo. 489 P0stal truck hit by auto on Saturday REPORT OF CONDttiON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS IT FIGURED NEW YORK (UPI) - House Majority Leader Thomas of GalllpoUs, Ohio 45631 in the State of Oblo, at tbe close of business on AprU 24, 1974 publisbed in response to call made by ComptroUer of the currency, under TIUe 1%, Uolted Stales COOe, Section 161. " Saturday he was "certain that by the third week of July, impeachment will take place." Noting that the House J~diciary Committee starts to caU witnesses next Tuesday or Wednesday, O'Neill said he expects the hearings to take six weeks plus another week for the comml !tee to consider the results. "Then there will be a committee vote on the actual impeachment and it will take two weeks lor Congress to go over all the '1)81erial." ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - $ 2,949,076.77 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - 2,038,781.35 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - .. • • - 3,163,955.56 other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - · - 110,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,650,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 9,702,510.11 Loans - - - - - .. - - - - - - - • - • • - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - 161,237.09 other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - 10,500.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - $19,786,810.88 TOTAL AS.~ETS • .. - - .. - • - - - • LIABU..ITlES Demand deposits of indlvlduals, partnerships, Wld corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 5,191,566.79 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - .. - - - - - - - - - 9,398,816.16 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 76,633.39 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 2,347,488.66 Certified and officers' checks, etc . - - - - - - 358,922.87 TOTAL DEPOSITS - -( - - - - - - - $17,373,427.87 (a ) Totaldernanddeposits - - - - - $7,824,611.71 (b J Total time and savings deposits - .. - - - $ 9,548,816.16 Other liabilities - - - - - - • • • - - - - - - - - - 758,795.56 TOTAL UABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $18,132,223.43 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 162,102.94 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - • $162,102.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1,492,484.51 Equity capital-total - - - · · - 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 Surplns - - ' · - - • - - - - 292,484.51 Undivided profits - - - - - - - 1,492,484.51 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $19,786,810.88 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - MEMO~\AND A Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $16,154,163.77 Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,364,536.20 I, Martin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the·above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President We, the undersigned dlrectors atte~ _the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief 1.! true and correct. · . ,. J. E. llalliday R1111eU Wood - Dlrecton c. M. Ramsay ., rI . • J' II ' "Tip" O'Neill, D-Mass., said RISQUER WINS GROVECITY,Ohio(UPI)Risquer won the featured eighth race, the $15,IJOO.<ldded Decathlon Handicap, by a nose over Doggie's Son at Buelah Park here Saturday. The winner, ridden by jockey Tommy Myers in a lime of 1:11 for the six furlongs, returned $11.20, $6.60 and $4.60. It is not certain when that wtll be, beca use Calley 's lawyers are still trying to appea 1 his case through the OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS civilian courts. Callaway three weeks ago reduced Calley's sentence for the murder of at least 22 South Vtetnamese civilians at My Lai. In announcmg his decision, Callaway said, however, there was no doubt Calley committed "acts of murder and .assault against unarmed civllians ... so abh'orrent to those who accept the fundamental legal and moral bases for this republic that they cannot be condoned or forgotten." , As a result of tbe sentence reduction , Calley becomes eligible for parole consideration in less than six months. Eligibtlity comes once one-third of a sentence has been served. Calleyn 30, was the only man charged in the My Lai case ever convicted of any crime. He was convicted in 1971 and sente~ced to life imprisonment for his parltctpalton m the . March 16, 1968, massacre. More than 300 civilians were believed killed. The conviction found him guily of killing "not less than" 22 civilians. His sentence was reduced from life to 20 years by the comanding general of the Third Army. Calley's sentence alsoincludeddimissalfrom the service and total forfetlure of pay. We r t.'~ C rvl! l h l• qqhllo Umrl quanht rc~ on alltlcms m lh rs etd Pr r (C~ d lc( ! ovc thrll SA l • MA~ I I. 1974 Non e \ Old to dcillcr\ . ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. Govt.~-.:. FRESH Pork Loins/ Who.le or Rib Half By the Piece Only lb. WHOLE or RIB HA Cut to Order • lb. a s c ,. .. WtTH ·THtS COUPON & SS.OO PURCHASE EXClUDING lUNCH MEAT Major League Leaders By United Press International Leadmg Baiters National League g . ab r. h. pet. Reitz , St L 24 92 10 37 .402 Tavers . Pit 16 45 5 17 378 Maddox. SF 24 100 17 37 370 Hebner , Pit 19 80 16 29 363 Un ser , P~ l l 18 58 12 21 362 Smith, StL 24 97 16 35 361 He lms, Hou 23 73 7 26 .356 Grubb. so 21 73 13 26 356 Gross , Hbu 23 70 10 27 355 Garr, Atl 25106 11 37 349 Amencan league g. ab r. h. pet. Carew , Min 22 93 12 37 398 Jacksn.Oak 22 84 19 33 393 Stantn , Ca l 17 59 12 23 390 Hargrve , Tx 14 41 7 16 390 Frehan , Det 17 50 5 18 360 Ptniela,NY 17 6<~ 8 23 . 359 Blombrg, NY 16 53 12 19 . JSB Spencr , Tex ·14 42 a 15 357 Grifin. Bos 21 72 8 25 347 Yaz , Bos 23 74 12 25 338 Grl ch , Bal 21 74 14 25 338 McRae , KC 21 7<1 13 25 338 Home Runs National League: Aaron. All, Perez . Ci n . Garvey and Wynn, LA 7; Hebner , Pitt 6 American league: Net tles, NY 11 ; Jackson, Oak 10; Yastrzemsk1, Bos. Horton , Det and Burroughs, Te x 6 Run~ Batted In Nationa l League : . Cedeno, Hou 25; Garvey , L A 22 ; Wynn , LA 21 , Perez , Cin, L. May , Hou and Smithn St L 20 American League : Jackson , Oa k 27; Nettles , NY 26. Burroughs. Tex 20 . Yastrzem ski. Bos and Briggs , Mil 19 Pitching National Leag ue: J ohn , LAs . O; Brewer and Sutton , LA and Ca l dwell, SF 4·1 ; Reed . At! , Osteen and Roberts . Hou 4·2, Amtr1can League: Col eman , Oet, Meeltctl and Stottlemyre , NY and Jenkins , T ex S-1, Bibby , Tex S-2 SllCED . LUNCH MEATS REGUlAR PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 12-ot. Pkg. 79c liMIT SAT .• MU II, 1974 F~esh Florida Sweet CORN .. ••r I oc Na VeI ORANGES , , , I Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT s~~loc CALIF. SEEDLESS LARGE 72 SIZE LIMIT 3 · BILTMORE LUNCHEON LOAF 3 ALD DUCK Florida 100 % ORANGE JUICE · for 12-oz. Can LIMIT 3 JOE FOLGER'S COFFEE CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH ... . . . . ... .'. . , •• ••• 7Sc COCONUTCHOCOLATEOROP ..... .. ..... ,.,. ., PkY 7Sc PECAN SANDIE$ .•.•.... , ... ..... . .. .... .. u ot . Pkq.75c C.C, BIGGS CHOCOLATE CHIP •.•• • .••..• ,,.,, .., ••• 75c HtGHLANDSHORTBREAD . ................• 12" PkY 75c ALLEY JERZEE EVAP. MILK SAUCE COUNTY AUDITOR .SINCERE, FRIENDLY SER·VICE Pd. Poi.·Adv. I , l·Pt. 2-oz. Bot. 52"' • 14.5-o•. Con , BALLARD Refrigerated Features Oven Ready Bisc'!it ·6,';:;8Sc Buttermilk Biscuits 6fo:;8Sc 1• • ' II ,I I ceremontes at the fair and he got a warm reception, except from a few hundred who sought to interrupt h1m periodically by cl]a nting "Ntxon must go " In Washington, the White House tried to concentra te mt>d ia attention on discred.itmg Dean's testtmony at last summmer's Senate Watergate hearin gs in whtch he accused the President of parllctpalmg 10 a Watergate coverup. <\ides released a 32-page analys is compari ng Dean's testunony to conversations in the edited lranscnpts released last Tuesday. The analysts charged there were 16 pomls on which Dean and the lranscnpts disagreed, including the dale Nixon first learned of ta lk of cle,mency or payoffs to the origi nal Wate rgate breakin defendants Ktssinger 's silver and blue Boemg 707 Jel touched down at Te l Aviv's Ben Gurion mternationat a!fport at 7 p m. I 1 p.m. EDT ) after a 90-minute fl ight from Alexandna, where he brtefed Egyp tian Prestdent Anwar Sadat for seven hours on the status of hts ne gotialwns. In Israel, Ki ss in ge r was reunited on the plane with his 25e 3-lb.$357 Can I .IOPEEP Lemon Scented AMMONIA Qt. Bottle 31 e OIC FEATURES French Fried Onions~·3sc Potato Sticks . . i - '"·45· c.. c .. I ' \ 1!-i:-:i UC of hO\\ Ktssmger and Sadat held no heard Ktssmger say to Sadat briefmg for newsmen e:~fter "I'll be m touch " Sadat replied· "For sure, I'll ti1eir lon g prtvatc discuss ion, be wattmg." wh1ch went on throu gh a Egyptian of!IClals smd they workm g lun ch at Sadat 's expected Kt ssmger to vtsil Ma'amoura rest house on the 'eastern outsk irts of Alexandria Egypt again some ltme next on the Mediterranean coast. week, posstble Tuesday mght As Sadal walked w1th Ktss- or Wednesday. The visit would day in Damascus where he got tnger ~1 cross the lawn of his be Kissinge r's thtrd to Egypt no concrete agreements m vtlla to the helicopter that took on his curren t tour talks wtth Syrian Prestdent Hafez Assad but the secretary of stale felt, nevertheless, that some progress had been made on side tssues and that there was room for nego tlatwn. A htgh America n offictal 0 11 the Ktssinger pla ne eaid his negot ial tons had made "reasonab le progress" toward a military disengagement on pants suit. Mrs. Kissmger had the Golan Heights on all but the wife Nancy, who wore a yellow Networks will rotate days covering impeachment talk Guerrilla holes hit by strafers By United Press International Israeli warplanes s tr afed suspected Arab guem tla htdeouts tn Lebanon for the third day Saturday and a Sy ri an landmtne lnpped up an Israeli command o umt operattng behind Sy rian lines, capping the bloodtest week in the Middle East smce the October war Lebanon also charged Israeli ground forces had taken up pos1t10ns on two hilltops 10s1de Lebanon, but were shelled by Lebanese army arhilery The Lebanese defense mtn istry ts· sued a com munique in Be1rut and Ktssmger on Monday in Geneva pledged to "exercise their influence toward a positive outcome" of the Mtddle East peace negotiatons and the same o!ftctal on the Kissinger plane said there has been no ev idence that the Sov iets have broken the promise . An Israeli army spokesman sa td Israeli forces suffered no casualties Saturday in new exchanges of artillery and tank fire on the southern sector of the Heights. It was the 54th consecuhve day of skirmishes between Israeli and Syri an Polling place workers under new wage laws Billfold with said stolen FBI closing on SLA kidnapers Labor leader Eachus., Wetherholt associated ,. • h1m to the Gina ch~ mr base outside AJexandrta, newsmen far tbe lsr:teHs wuuld withdraw . mam Under the ~otational plan of commercta ls and programthe Senate Waterga te inqutry, mwg schedules. He said rota tion also would each netwo rk alte rnat ed offer an alternative program coverage, but on any given day a network could opt for its own schedule to viewers, many of hearing schedule. The net- whom obJec ted to the bumping saymg the Israeli s were see n forces . works had stmultaneous of daytime shows during the evacuatmg three casualttes to But the Israeli 'mthtary Senate Watergate hearmgs. coverage ear her . command satd 10 Israeli their rear lines. An official at NBC satd The network decision came Israeli Chief of Staff Lt Gen. soldiers were wounded when another reason was that the one day after after the House Mordechat Gur told the fsraeh they stepped into a Syrian committee decided to permit duration of the hear ings was nahona l radto that the pace and minelleld while conduclmg a live covera ge of the public still in doubt, casting a shadow intensity of the !ightmg had mtdni ght ratd east of the truce proceedings, breakwg a long- on programm mg schedules progressively escalated desp ite line. It was the fi fth such standing tradition. The Senate Secretary of Slate Henry A. operation this w•ek in response has inv1ted television coverage to what the Israelis say have K1ss1nger's peace mission of wJr tous committees A ht gh of! ictal on th e been simila r Syrian raids mto t The Public Broadcastmg Kissinger plane, whtch tra- their te rritory. System announced Friday it Togethe r with the deaths of velled from Damascus to Egypt would cover the hearing on a and back to Israel Saturday, six soldiers in the crash of a decisions only when he was delayed videotape basis dunng By HELEN THOMAS said both sides may show rescue helicopter on MI. Herforced to so. the evening, the same as it did COLUMBUS Secretary of · UPI White House Reporter restrain t even tf no formal mon a week ago, Israeli The President's own assessduring the Senate hearings. Stale Ted W. Brown has ad- cease-fire declaratton can be mililary records show a total of WASHINGTON (UPI) One netw ork executive, Wil- vised eac h of the count y agreed upon However, there 19 dead and 31 wounded m the President Nixon, the "private ment of himself, in past interviews and his book, "SIX li am Sheehan, senio r vtce Boards of Elections that was no tmmed iate ev1dence of seven-day period ending midman," has exposed himself and Crises," is that he is the coolest prestdenl for ABC News, said the Fair Labo r Standards th is on the battle!teld mght Fnday, the heavies t toil his inner life in a struggle to man in the room" and when the the decision to rotate was Amendments of 1974 bring since the October war. Comprehold on to the highest office in Sovie t Foretgn Mtmster Angoing gets tough, he gels woven, Nixon always appears based on econom ic a nd polling place of!tctals under the hensive Syrian and Le banese drei A Gromyko will amve in the land to be trying to catch up and his tougher. prograrrumng reasons. federal mmimum wage ta w as Damascus Sunday before Kiss- casualty statistics are unavailaBy releasing transcripts of But his isolation and loneli- reasomng is based the art of $60 Sheehan said comp lete of May I his most .. confidential, self10ger returns there Gromyko ble . · possible. • cove ra ge would wipe out · Brown said that although revealing conversations last ness are confirmed by his own theAlthough GALLIPOLIS - Gallia the Prestdent is a stale law sets a maximum of week, h~ bas robbed historians words in the blue-bound book of lawyer, the transcripts make County sheriff's deputi es transcripts. $24 for the payment of precinct At a meeting on Feb. 28, 1973 clear that he knows little about Fnday inves llgaled the alleged officials, it would be imposstble in the Oval Office, John W. criminal law, that Dean was theft of a billfold contatmng $60 for them to complete an and political analysts for years Dean III, whom Nixon fired as the most inform ed lawyer and the vandalism of a car election day's work at the $1.90 to come the exercise of trying White House counsel and who among them and that "ob- parked at Kyger Creek High CHARLESTON - A masstve per hour rate that the federal to find out why Nixon per- later became the President's struction of justice" even had School. law requires wtthout exceedmg Geqe Hornsby, Eureka Star coronary arrest took the life of formed as he did in the . chief accuser, says to the to be explained to Nixon. He the $24 limit set by stale la w. President that he is convinced also had to be told that a wit- Rt., satd he purchased a six Miles C. Stanley Friday afWatergate scandaL closest that authorities have Chtef Elec tion Officer Ted SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) To White House aides, the they will put Watergate into the ness could not take a lawyer pack of beer from the Eagle ternoon ending his 31-year Brown adviSed the Eleclton been to locating the kidnapers, decision · to place before the "Iunny pages of \he history into the federal grand jury Rock Inn near Crown City and involvemen t tn West Vtrgtma's Boards that the Federal law The Palricta Hearst kidnaping as far as ts publicly known . entered the fourth month when he returned home hts labor moveme nt. public about 1,200iiiiges' or books" without any serious room with him. The hideout, in the heart of supersedes the stale law, and Saturday with the FBI apparStanley was the brother of wallet was mtssi ng. Watergate transcripts -with harm. drrected them that "polh ng ently getting closer to the San Francisco just 14 blocks Nowhere in the document is Don Gabritsch, a junior at Donald Stanley of Ga lhpolis, To which the President many "blemishes" revealed from FBI headquarters, was place officials at the llay 7 and expletives deleted - was replies: "It will be somewhat there any indicallon of Nixon's Kyger Creek High School , who ts associated wt lh primary elec!ton must be paid te rr ortsl Symb ionese filled wtth scrawled slogans an extraordinary "act of serious but the main thing, of moral outrage at the unfolding reported someone slashed four McGmness-Stanley Insurance. at the federal minimum wage Uberati~n Army abductors. and taunts for authorities Hopes were ratsed that the Slanley, who was the West course, is also lbe isolation of story of Watergate. Some in- tires on his car which was courage.'' ~ One was signed ~~Tania," 1he rate of $1.90 per hour, even 1! 2(}.year-<Jld newspape r hetress, siders insist that Nixon was Virginia Labor Federation 's parked on the lot behind the But what comes through in the President." name Miss Hearst said she had llus results in exceeding the Dean says: "Absolutely! To- apoplellc when he learned of high school while Gabritsch only president in it. 17-year naximum set by state kidnaped Feb 4, would be adopted when she announced in terms of the President and how released before a mtdmghl the coverup and raised his was playing in the KCHS band history, was stricken at his he behaves in a crisis is hardly tally true!" ·ta tute " Friday deadhne so the SLA a tape recording a month ago office by what was ft rst thought And Nixon adds : "Because voice at the "stupidity." But concert. a "profile in courage." It is~ could win a $4 mtilion food that she had chosen to remain Depulles charged Robert M. to be a stomach disorder. portrait of an indecisive Presi- that, fortunately, is totally such reactions would only be BOMB FOUND ransom offered by the Hearst with the SLA. appar~ nt in hearing the actual Funeral services will be held Martin, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City, dent, who relied heavily on his true." "I have reason to believe she BELFAST !U P!) - A militia with OWl and having no Ohio at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ftrst patrol Saturday captured two Corp. But the deadline passed was in the apartment but I Throughout the documen l tapes. aides for advice and who made driver's license follow10g an United Methodist Church in gunmen who led them to a with no word from Mtss Hea rst can't say positively and I can't or her kidnapers. Dunbar, W. Va. with burial accident on old Rt. 7. farm where they uncovered a A break Jn the case came say on what ground I believe Acc ording to the report, following in Grandview that," said Charles W. Bales, 600-pound bomb ready for Martin 's car struck the rear of Cemetery. He is survived by planting in Enneskillcn town Thursday night when pohce the FBI agent in charge of the . ,. an auto owned by Darrell L. his wife, Romaleda, three near the Irish Repubhc border, and the FBI found a hideout investigation. A neighborhood used by the SLA until less than da~~gh!.ers, and his brother . Taylor, Rl. 2, Crown City. police said. a week before . It was the storekeeper also ~id a woman who looked like Miss Hearst shopped at her store several times. They include his former material, he said. UPerhaps it The Fl!l was attempting to WASHINGTON (UP!) -The aides, H.R. Haldeman and will be unnecessary to ca~ analyze partially destroyed senior Republican on the House John D. Ehrlichman, and some witnesses . Not every papers recov ered from an Judiciary Committee says he GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was He gradual~. magna cum laude fro~ former Attorney General John prospective witness has been acid,filled bathtub in the will oppose any effort to grant made Saturday that Gallia's newest Capital University Law School, J . D., 10 N. Mitcliell, who are under indicted .'' apartment. On one bathroom immunity to witnesses at the Although Hutchinson heads lawyer, Wilham Eachus, is associated 1974. He was No. 1 in his class. He is a indictment in Connection wtth wall the SLA occupants had impeaclunent hearings, even if the minority of 17 GOP with Gene Wetherholt, attorney at law, 504 member of the Order of Curta, a legal the Watergate coverup . written : "There are a few it means many major Water- · honorary organization. "Some witnesses may come members on a 38-member Second Ave., Gallipolis. clues in this bathroom. gate figures may not be heard. Alter bemg sell-Employed one year in Atty. Eachus, a native of Gallipolis up here and very properly committee, his opposition to However, you will have to wail "The doctrine o! immunity granting immunity could was admitted to the Ohio bar on April 27. family business affairs, Eachus was a plead the Fifth Amendment on unltl tliey are dry .... Happy should not be used," Rep. The 211-year-<Jld Gallipolitan is lbe son lieutenant in the U. S. Army from 1969 until grounda they've been indicted prompt a great deal of partisan hunting, Charlie." Edward Hutchinson of Michiand should save their wrangling even if he could not of the late Mr. and Mrs . Ned Eachus, 112 1971. "Charlie" was an apparent gan told UPI in an interview, Entenng Capital to study law that testimony lor the court," get enough of his colleagues to State St. He resides at 81 Locust St., reference to Bales. Since the Fifth Amendment join him m opposing it. The Gallipolis with · his wife, Karen Lynn year, by 1972 Eachus was a class Hutchinson said. "You can't Miss Hearst's family, which to the Constitution guarantees repre sentative to~ the Student Bar require a defendant in a wrangling could ruin the at- Eachus, formerly of Waverly. bad hoped that the $4 million protection from self-incrimina- criminal proceeding to get up tempt for a bipartisan imAtty. Eachus graduated from Gallia Association and president of the SBA in would coax the SLA at least ' tion, more than a dozen . Academy High School in 1963 where he was 1972-73. before a legislative committee peachment process. into maintaining contact If not prospective , key witnesses He was a member of the Law School an Ali-SEOAL football player for the Blue and tell !lis story. releasmg Miss Hearst, con· would be lost tQ the conuruttee The decision on whether to Devils and a member of the Gallians' 1960 Student-Faculty Curriculum, Scholarship "This committee hasn 't tinueli the silence they have· if Hutchinson prevails. 'call witnesses is at least two ·and 1962 champiqnship teams. Eachus also and Academic Appeals Committees during laced up to tbe question of immaintained lor a week. The committee has not yet weeks away, according to staff played basketball and lettered on the track 1972-73 and a student coordinator of night A family spokesman said decided whom to call, but the mUnity.' ' prosecutor programs for the city of Hutchinson also said be did members. Hearings begin be- team. Miss Hearst's parents were prospective witnesses could not believe that a ban on im- hind closed doors Wednesday At Ohio State University, , Eath~ Columbus. He was a research associate of "disappointed but not surinclude almost all of those who or Thursday and evidence will played three years of varsity football for Prof. John Palmer lor several publicatwns munity would do great damage prised" that she was not ., could implicate or clear Presibe presented for two or three Coach Woody Hayes during 1972-73 1 . . to the panel's ' evidence released before the deadline . . dent Nixon of knowledge of and weeks before the commtttee . Ea~hus graduated from Ohto Slate In the ~ummer of 1973, Eachus was ga,lhermg process. .. He said they went to sleep participation in the Watergate ' " We have a tremendous decides which, if any, wit- University with a BS degree in 1968 where associated with the Porter, Stanley ; Platt ATIY. WILLIAM EACHUS before midniP"t. coverup an<;! several other mass of evidenciary nesses. .to call tO fill in the gaps. he majored in economics and hcounting. 'and Ar\hur law firm in Columbus. I impeachment allegations. II KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES SUNDAY MAY 5. J,297~4-~ ____ __ _ PA_G_ E ~l7_ passed up the tnps to Sy na and Egy pt tn favor of sightseeing tn Israel Ktssinger left tllC atrporl trnm ed iately fo r Jerusalem where he is expected to bnef Pnme Mimster Golda Melr on conlmumg shuttle mission to Ius sound mgs 10 Syrta and nego hate a separation of forces Egypt before an Israe li cabinet . agreement between Syria and meelt ng Sunday. K1ss1nger had sta rted the Israel By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI Forciga Editor TEl. AVIV t UPI) - Secretary of Stale Henr y A Kissmger returned to lsrael Sa turd ay amid reports of "reasonable progressf' 1n his NEW YORK JUP! ) - The three major television networks have decided to rotate their live coverage of the House Judiciary Committee hearings on the impeachment of President Ntxon, high netw ork offt ctals disclosed Saturday. The preliminary decisto n to rotate national coveragesimilar to that of the 1973 Senate Watergate hearingswas made Fnday in talks among executives of CBS, ABC, and NBC, according to the offictals . They said the official announcement would be made are stmilar references which early next week after complete make it plain that NIXon, in his delails of the rotation were conversations, perhaps wtth worked out. The hearings are knowledge that the tapes were expected to begin in about two running, kept carving hunself weeks. away from involvement. In the tangled web that was Immunity out in hearings says Hutchinson for GOP FROZEN CONCENTRATED VOTE FOR - Ius ca mpaign for publw support agmnst mipeachmenl ond ·to ge t Watergate behmd us ," as he sa td Fnday night tn Phoerux, Ar iz. But the Pres1dc nt never referred to hts pohhcal troubles during the spectacular died on Friday WHITE EGGS 12-oz. Can . LIMIT _ _ _ _ Kissinger in Tel Avi.v wi.th word from Syrians The Nixon appearance was seen as an effort to rnamtam analysis THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE Dozen worried about Watergate," he said Attempts to isolate the Democrats as disrup ti vely parttsan reflected Burch 's view that impeachment was essentially "a political matter" that required a political and publi c relations coun terattack. Appeal To Public Part of the President's counterattack is hts direct appeal to the pubhc to accept his innocence of any wrongdoing in the Watergate coverup, a plea he made 10 a nationwide broadcast Monday ni ght and is 'ca rrying to personal audiences in the South and Middle West, his .warmest conservative strongholds. It was not the first time Nixon has gone to the public at a tune of grave personal political crisis. He did so in his emotional "Checkers speech" in 1952, when con\roversy over a political fund threatened his removal as Dwight D. Eisenhower's vice prestdentlal running mate . The public's response to the speech was widely credited with keeping him on the GOP ticket. On Monday night, m much the same vein, Nixon pointed to the stack of tape transcripts beside htm in the Oval Office, looked into the televis ion camera, and said: 11 In givmg you these, blemishes and all, I am placing my trust in the baste fa irness of the America n people." :w. 14..,___ ,The re-a l Nixon stands SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 9 , Varieties Ry ROBERT M. ANDREWS William Cohen of Ma10e, voted WASHINGTON (UP! J - By with the Democratic majority the end of another tumultuous to carry the molton. Other week in the Watergate saga, Republicans generally urged the week of inaudibles and that the transcripts be acexpletives deleted, the outline~ cepted as a good-faith gesture, of President Nixon's new battle even if they did not reflect a plan fo r avOiding unpeachment literal lull compliance. Later, in a meetmg wtth began to emerge. reporters, White House As the nation's attention is about to shift to the House counselor Dean Burch agreed Judiciary Committee and its that Nion will stand on "much televised imp e achment more solid ground politically" bearings, a major White House if the conunittee's Democratic tactic seems aimed at casting majority continues to split the panel's 21 Democrats as a away from the GOP minority. band of partisan foes bent Public Relations Campaign Burch made clear it was to implacably on his destruction. In contrast, according to this Nixon 's advantage, in the scenario, is a thwarted carefully orchestrated public Republican minority of relations campaign to exreasonable, fair-minded men tricate him from his present and a weary American public crisis, if he and his aides could yearning alter nearly two claim that impeachment years of Watergate to be done pressures come mostly from Democrats. with it. As the President flew to A Tactical Success While a fascinated Washing- Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, two of ton burrowed last week his conservative Republican through 1,254 pages of edited hosts, Sens. Barry M. Goldwaand ambiguous transcripts of ter and Paul J. Fannin, took up the President's Watergate Burch's theme. " It has become obvious that conversations, his aides claimed a tactical success the committee is . making when the Judiciary Committee partisan politics out of this and mel to decide what to do about the Republicans are going to Nixon's noncompliance with its respond likewise," Goldwater subpoena for the actual tapes. said. While Burch urged a speedy The committee's solidarity resolution of the impeachment fell apart Wednesday night process, Goldwater said when it finally voted on nearly straight party lines, 20 to 16, to Watergate had become a 1ssue" among notify Nixon that he had failed " minor Americans. "Believe me, the to comply with the subpoena. Only one Republican, Rep. American people aren't VOL 9 .1 • I. I' . ,. ' 'I ' 'J I A I . ' \ ., �,, I Views on ·road..,, zoning, recreation, drugs, Lnw ' enforcement are given Uairy IN t"EBRUARY, the Tribune and Times-&ntinel published biographical sketches of six Republicans and one Democrat who filed nominating petitions lor the May 7 Gallia County Com· missioners 1 race. +++ PICTURES accompanied sketches of all but one of the ca ndida tes two months ago. As a lollbwup today, we have wha t we feel is some pertinent information lor Gallia CoWlty voters before they go to the polls Tuesday. +++ TWO weeks ago, we contracted all seven candidates by letter and requested they answer 1> questions. Stx responded . William Walters, ruMing unopposed on the Democrat primary ticket, said he would wait until November to publish his answers. Raymond Lester did not respond. +++ THE questions are listed just as they were given to the candidates. Answers received are given in numbered order corresponding to the questions. They are presented below (in alphabetical order) lor the perusal of each and every voter. It is hoped that this information will prove of benefi t to the candidate as well as the voters. QUESTION S I - Na me, address . 2 ~ Birth dale. 3- How long have you resided in Ga lli a? 4 Present emp loy ment or bu siness. educa t ional background 5 - What business experienc es have you had? 6 - What county or other elective office have you ever had " 7 - Do you favor economy in publ1c affairs? How? 8 - What publi c improvements will you initiate? 9 - What are your feelings on the curren t drug abuse problem In Ga ll ia Cou nty ? 10- Wha t are your sentiments on rural zoning? n ~ Do you fa vor effort s to secu r e new industr y for Gal t1a. County? 12- Do you favor a county-wide you th center or re creat ion program? 13 - Do you fee l the county has adequate law protection ? If not, suggest what you think is needed to improve law en for cement. 14 ~ Do you feel more work should be done on rural r oads In Gallia County? 15- What lodges or civic groups do vou be long to ? ANSWERS FRANK BEACH 1 ~ Frank Beach, Box Ill ARt. 1 Bidwel l. 2 ~ March 10, 1938. 3 - Ntne years. 4- Self employed gas station owner and own 90 acre far m. Graduated from We st Virginia State College, Teacher s traini ng h1 gh school. Attended Bluefield State College,. West Virginia State College, Rio Grande College and Marsha ll University. Completed 4 yea rs colleS'e. 5- In and out of bus1ness for t he past 17 year s, as a gr ocery store owner, serv ice stat ion operator, ca rryou t and bait shop owner and physical fitness di rector i n Southwestern School ds it rict. 6 ~ None . 7 - Of cou rse everyone should favor economy in public af fair s, but only to the exten t that it doesn't affec;t t he total welfare of our county . 8 - First on my li st of ptior iti es will be the rura l road s in Ga ll Ia County . Some of our road s are a !I but impassab le most of the time . Law enforcem ent is also high on my list, the do9 pound and the city dump are also matters that need immed1ate attent ion. I consider these matters to be of utmo st concern . Once .we deal with these areas we ca-n work on other problem s such as housing, sanitation, recreation. 9 - I believe In strong enforcement for the user whet her onetimer or addicts. Our present system of going after the pusher has had minimal results. What we must do is to stop the user . This is itself wil l make the pusher useless. I have been in contact with people currently working in various drug abuse program s and will continue to do so when elec ted. I fee l as though we wouldn't have as much drug traffic if Ga llia County had more recreational centers for the younger people of the county. 10 - I thi nk zoning must r ef led the des ires of the people in th e given area. However the rights of the individual must be ma intained . . 11 - Growth is always healthy as long as the county can provide the many services and faci lities that these expansions mandate. 12 - Most certain ly! ,Gallia should sponsor and promote at .• "I least three youth centers In Gatlia County, especially In the areas whe r e most of the crime is taking place . t a lso think that the sheriff department and the city police department shou ld sponsor and promote certain :~thletlc events so they can get respect of the younger generation of the county . Gal lia is probabl y the only county i n the state of Ohio wh ich does not have any type of recreationa l program which is sponsored by the local law enforcement and the county officials. 13 - Definitely not! It seems that we need a better line of communicat ion between the coun ty commissioners. It is on ly through understanding and co·operatlon that Gall Ia County cari gi ve its citi zens the protect ion and safety they need and deserve. I get tired of always picking up t he paper and reading about the senseless acts of vandalism committed i n our county . 14- l have already pointed out that rural roads are No. 1 on my list of prior ities . ·1 would like to see every road in Gall ia County In such shape that we can get that 40,000 miles the tire manufacturers keep talking about. I would a lso l ike to see the rural roads which are of a gravel surface be oiled proper ly. 15 - President .of the Beech Athletic Club which promotes and sponsors athletic events in and out of Gallia Cou nty, member of the American Legion Post 57 Club. Charleston, W.Va .. Gallia County Humane Society, Boxing Association of the Tr i Sta te Area. and Marshall Alumni Association. JOHN BELVILLE 1 ~ John L. Belville, Rt. 1, Crown City , w ife Anne, two chi ldren. 2 ~ Born May 13. 1933. 3 - Si nce Ma y 13, 1933 . .Born and ra ised in Gal lia County. 4 - O£! iry farmer . Graduated Mercervil le High School. 5- Ha ve operated a truck ing outfit. dump tr ucks haul ing materials, and ha ve been a dai ry fa rmer In Clay Tow nship for yea rs. 6 - Never . held e lective government office before . Was elected pres ident of National Hol stein Association, Dist rict 7. 7 - I do favor economy in public affairs. I will spend tf1e publi(:' s mone y for the public 's business the same way I spend my own money in my own business. I will buy only what is necessa r y to dp the job, and I' ll buy it at the best price I can get. 8 - Public improvements I would Initiate woul d In cl ude a great improvement in the operation of the public land fil l so that the public woul d be encouraged to use it and not dump trash and ga rbage along the roads. I woul d attempt to get the Sta te of Oh io to dev elo p a state lake and r ecrea t ion pa rk in Gallia Coun ty for the you th and general publ 1c si m ilar to Lake Hope and Lake White I would · work to improve the faci lit ies and humane treatment at the dog pound, inc luding insta ii ii')Q running water . 1 wou ld support the program to make the coun ty infirmary ava ilable to the Senior Citizens' development . 9 - Drug abuse ,.is bad news for all of us . The County Com missioners are not pol icemen , but I wo uld l ike to see our law enforcement officials become more effe<;tive i n th is ar·ea I wi ll use my influence to help curb the problem, to make the enforcement of drug laws both more effective. and more equal on all of the people. La w enforcemen t and favoritism don ' t mi x 10 - Rural zoning is c oming. As more peopl e move mto a given area, some standards must be set up to ,:-rotect t he r igh ts of ihe whole _c~mmu n i t y against damage f rorn "opportunists who themse lves wi th ou t regard only want to enr ich tor the intere'sts of other peOple. However, zoning m-ust be care full y conceived, conservat ive, and fairly administer ed and enfor ced. ' 11 - Responsib le, intel l igent efforts to encourage good, clean industry to locate in Gallia County ha Ve been successful in re cent years. More good jobs are available than ever before . 1 wou ld continue the effort . Gallia Couhty's you ng people don't have to leave home to find a job any more . And that's good. 12- Whether one county -w ide you th re cr eat ion center would be better than several n: ighborhood program s would have to be determined. The ' ju nior fa ir is a great succes~ every year . Its facil i ties are used throughout the year. I am in fa vor of a general recreation program that will improve on what we already have. not only for the youth, but f6r the senior citi zens as well . 13 ~ No, I don't feet that the county has adequate taw protec tion. The first thin~ I think we need Is to encourage the courts to treat cr i m inals l1ke criminals and quit coddling crooks . . Then I wou ld encourage and urge the law enfor cemen t agencies - the police, the sheriff, the prosecubr - to work harder and more effectively to do the·best job they can with ljlha t the y've got to work with. I wou ld get them new tools to work w ith . and m or e manpower, where t he need is appar ent and as a nd' when funds are available. _ \ 14 ~ It Isn' t more work that's needed on Gallia County roads. It' s better work , better pl"nned work, more permanent work, !!'Ore effective W?rk . Just " more WOrk" US~al/y ' ~eans just more money." 1m tend to use the mone y we have available for roads as effectively as possible. cooperating with the respon!ibte • \ . officials wherever thei r programs are ~ffective, and helping themf~nd better solution~ where needed. I intend to hel p develop , a road progran_:~ tttat will let pll our cit izens drive and travel iri G~llla County with a rea sona.IJie cliarg:e of getting· w here the y' r e gomg all ~e-a nd keeping their curs " alive:,' ' too . 15 - National Holste in Assoc. Central Ohlo Dairy As~oc . . ~ h rme Club, Ga l11a Counly Dairy Promotion Comm MARSHALL BURNETT 1 -· Marshall M Burnell . 7- May 19, 19 1 ~ . 3 - My entire life. except three years teoching school 'in Ma r 1on Coun ty , Ohio and nearly four years in military servi ce durrng World War II. a - Gradu~1te of Rio Grande College, self .employed sa lesman . home budding. 5 - Manag ing my own sel l ing bus1ness and home bui lding 6 - Have never held an elective off ice. 7 - I most cer tai nly favo r economy in pub l ic a ffair s. I favor dealing wit h ' the most essential mat ter s f1rst, roads for an example. The taxpayer s are entitled to the best return possible on the 1r fa)( do llars, and on the most equi table bas 1s. 8 - Road improvement s wou ld be my top priority . 9 - 1 believe we need to place more em pha s1s on th e drug problem at the home, schoo l and chwch levels . Quit trea ting drug use as a sickness. dea l with pushers like dl l other cri m1na ls. 10 - Rura l zoning mUst be dealt wi l h on ly with the In terests of the general publ ic in mind . The 1nterests of every land owner must be taken into accoun t fairly . 1\ - I fa vor eff or ts to secu r e new industry that will meet the pub l ic's needs . I favor dispersal of small plant s throughout the cou nty , perhaps Rt . 7 sou th , Rt . 35 west, Rt. 141 wesi, and Rl. 160 north 12 - If the genera l publ ic feel s there is a need and that such a program will be used to ra ise the moral , spiritual and physical well being of our young people, I wou ld su pport such a program . 13 Per hap s not . I would suggest unscheduled patr ols throughout the county . I would hope to promote .. grea ter cooperat ion, and harmony bet ween the county com mi ss ioners and t he sheriff 's department . 14 - Yes 15 - Veterans of Foreign Wars . I FIRST ~ 'Ki-;:iliMAJ': CLA.S:; at Kutland High School. This picture, submitted by Mrs. Gladys McHaffie Nichol.ron, Rutland, Rt, 1, is dated class ol!914-!915. Fron t row, 1-r, Harold Price, Walter Spires, Wendell Miller, Dale Phelps, Paul Bean, Clarenced.ongstreth, Dallas Browning ; second row, Eva Warner, Mary Virginia Crow, Gladys Thomas, Florence Barton, Gladys Johnson, Nellie Stansbury, Grace Warner, Bessie Matheny; third row, Marie Spires, Ruth Hubbell, Mrs. Dollie Bean, teacher, next student unidentified, Nellie Clark, Neva ' and Alice Nicholson. Maguire, Gladys McHaffie 900 lottery SAM NEAL 1- Sa m 'Nea l, 517 Oak Dri ve, Ga ll ipOliS, Oh io. Augus t 24, 1939. 3 - All my life with th e exception of military service and two periods of em ployment in West Virg1nia and North Ca rolina . 4 - Director of College Rela t ions at .13:Jo Gra nde Co llege gradua te of Ma rs h.all Uni vers it y . ' ·. 5 ~ Have wor ked loca ll y wlf h WJEH radio, Holzer Medical Center, Ga l lipoli s State Instit ute, and Rio Grande College . 6 - None. 7 - Of course. I can't see anyone perm1ft ing unnecessary spendi ng of publ ic tax money At the same t ime, · I believe we must put our money to good use. I t' s not enough to say Gallia County has the lowest ta x rate in the sta te; we must also be able to show wha t our cou nty has done for its ci f1 zens . 8 - Improvemen t of county and township rodJ 5 a·r e high on the l ist of needs . Also. I feel the cou nty should consi der a professiona l county-manager form of governmen t to assis t in getting the most ou t of the t~x doll ars col lected. A county or recreationa l area should also- be considered. In attr acting new indu str y to thi s area, transporta t ion, sc hool s, churches , housing and recreation are all pnme factors they seek for thei r em ployees. Much of thi s planning and expense can be car ri ed out w ith th e aid of federal funds under a properly managed program . 9 - Peop le who say we have no drugs in Gallia Coun ty are living in the past. The y ha ven' t ta l ked to the high school students recently . We defi nite ly have a problem here which needs to be cut off at the source. In addition to tougher enforcement of laws on the supp l ier s coming in here f rom Columbus, Cleve land and other la rger ci t ies, we need to work closely wit h sc hools and the 648 mental healt h boards and other agenc ies in cr eat ing pub l ic awareness program so th e people of Gallia Cou nty wil l know what's happen inQ . County Com miss ioners should also Investiga te ways to get federal and state funds to develop an in vestigation and drug abuse uni t for the Sheriff's Oepar lm ent . ·Only with su ffi cient publi c know ledge and firm law eritorcement ca n thi s problem be stopped . 10 - Rural zoning, like city zoni ng , is the mark of a grow in g, progress ive coun ty . I fee l rura l zoning, for example, wo uld have pr event ed the mobi le home eyesore on lower river r oad that has r es ulted in loss of pr oper ty va lue fo r the homeowners there. However , rural zoning 1S not an answer in itself. Zoning , no matter how well intent ioned, will wor k a hardship on some people. Before I wou ld vote to adopt a general rura l zon1ng plan in Gallia Coun ty, I wou ld want th e ma tter thoroughly studied and evaluated with everyone hav1ng a chance to have thei r say in open hearings about t he ma tter . 11 - Yes, especially small , clean mdusiria l co n~erns t ha t w il l bring add it iona l revenue to the coun ty and preserve the natural sce nic beauty we have to offer at th e same time . 12 ~ Ye s, a coun t y re crea tion program 1s essen tial for the continued grow th of the area . We should consider such a proposa l. not onl y for our youth, but for everyone in the count y. The young, the middle aged an d the eld erly all need recrea t 1onal fac ilities and there's no r eason w hy the county can ' t help provide them. 13 - I believe Gallia Cou nty i s at a point now wher e " adequate" law enfo rcement Is ~of enough . In the past, we have been a sleepy, slow-moving, sma!l coun ty withou t mu ch trouble, In the next few yea rs Gallia County will grow faster t han most of us can 1magine. Outside inf luences wi ll move in and wi th them w ill come new difficulti es for the Sheri ff's Depa r tment. While our force may be " adequate" now, it is unprepared for the fut ure and this is where any Commissioner worth his salt mus t be look ing . 15 - Gallipolis Elk's Lodge, also have worked four yea rs on the Gallipolis River Recr eation Festi val dur ing the Fourth of July' arld have worked wi th t he Gallia Coun ty Junior Fa ir Program Comm ittee since the days of John Heiske l l. 2- DENVER WALKER 1- Denver Walker, Bid well , Rt. 1. Ohio Morgan Twp . Dec. 24, 191 2. .. 3- Resided in Gal li a Cou nt y for 50 years. 4 - Occupation : Livestock farm ; servi ng as Cou nty Com· m issioner , educat ion, high school. bus1ness schoo l. 5 - Farm owner, build ing contractor, soi l conservation bui h;ting-, school boards - local and count y · 6 - Gallia County Stler iff e1 ght years, local and county school boards, present! y, county com miss ioner . 7- I ha ve n'ever been in any business, public or private , t hat did not requi re economy of operat ion.· Briefly, by takmg a good hard critica l look at any pro jec t before spend ing money on it, we igh th e need against the cos t , and consi der the county's ability 2 - to pay . 8 - Sol id waste ( trash) disposa I; eliminate dange r ous areas on cou nty roads; re v ise the handling of stray dogs, making it of vendors soon CLEVELAND (UPI ) ~ The Ohio Lottery Co mmission annou nced Thu rsday that appl ications lor 9,000 lottery ticket vendor jobs will be ta ken at the end of the month. Ticket vendo•s will ge t a five per cent commission on tickets sold. They will have their credit ratings, police records and locations screened by the commissiO n before being appointed, OPEN HOUSE ~ Brenda Amos and Hazel Ewing check programs in preparation of Open House today at Lakin State Hospital from 9a.m. to4 p.m. The public is invited to visit the hospital durin g the day. Field representatives will check each sa les site for convenience and traffic before granting final approval, more service to the pub l ic; help sma ll towns sec ure sewer systems ; promote publ ic youth center ; secure better facili t ies tor sen ior ci t izens and numerous other things . 9 - I feel thi s is on the decl i ne in Galli a Coun ty. Continue educa ti on of parents and youth to dangers and f1arm of drugs. Crack -down on liquor es tablishments guilty of se l ling to juveniles. rem indi ng parents and other adul l s of thi s a.buse . I cons ider thi S more of a t hrea t than other drugs at th 1st 1me . . 10 - I do not th ink that Gallia Coun ty is in need of complete zoning. I do not favor forcing zoning on any to wnsh ip e)(cep t by a vote of t he people of that township. 1 - As a member of The Community Action Commission , am certainly interested in any new indust ry Of cou rse we mu st consider its eff ects on our environment and ecology. Perhaps we can keep more of ou r good boys and girls in Galtia County by making ava ilable mo re and better jobs . 12 _.. Having four children of our own has made me very aware of the need of clean, . supe r vised recreation ahd trainmg type centers for our young people , on a county-wide bas is. ., think that a lot of juvenile deHnquency probl ems cou ld be preven ted if the. youth had a place to m eet, socia l ize, and pur~ue projects of their interest. 13- I do not believe th at any of the southern counties have adequate law protection , The basic problem is probab ly lack of money, due to low proper t y values and smaller popu lation In som e instances; la ck of departm ental guidance and interest accompl ishm ent cr eate s inter est , and v1ce-versa. 1.4- Rura l roads in Ga llia County have always needed more work on t hemJand I suspect that 10 years from now t.hey will still need more work. I wo uld l ike especia ll y to see co'nsiderable improvement in areas Of danger, particu larly on roads traveled by our school buses. 1 5~ Co mmunity Ac t ion Committee, Gallia County Planning Comm issi on , Fa rm Bureau and County Commissioners WATER STILL SHORT MASON ~ Mason still is having its problems with water since its pum~s were knocked out of service early last week, reportedly due .to storm damage. A spokesman Saturday said although repairs were made to the pumps ear1y Friday there is still a shortage of water and residents are asked to curtail usage to drinking water only until the tank can be replenished. The situation was expected to be improved over the weekend: The commission sa id drawings will be held each Thursday with a $1 million drawing abou t every six weeks. Lottery agents will receive their tickets from one of 1,500 banks ac ting as distributors each. Tuesday. . The banks will get one per cent of the gross sales of agents assig ned to them and will also collect the money and unsold tickets. Agents will be licensed for one year and will get bonuses lor selling wiMing tickets in larger drawings. The state's general lund will get at least 30 per cent of the gross revenue. The commiss ion estimates the first year's gross will be about $12il million. the NiXon white paper lists 16 Dean contradictions they involve misstatements as to dates, and therefore bear directly and materially on the central issue of the (Senate) hearing: 'What did the President know, and when did he WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House Saturday issued a 32-page white paper outlining what it said were 16 "important contradictions" between President Nixon's Watergate transcripts and the testimony of his chief accuser, lonner counsel John Dean. The White House ana lysis concentrated on Dean's sworn statement before the Senate Watergate committee that he believed Nixon was aware of the Watergate coverup as early as September, 1972. The President has always conten<ied he was unaware of the coverup WJtil he talked with Dean March 21, 1973. An introduction to the transcript analysis· said "some of the contradictions are especially important because from Phoen i x , Ariz., to Spokane, Wash. Dean had testified tha t near the end of their March 13, 1973, meeti ng, the President asked how much it would cost to buy know it?,' the silence of the seven con· The document seemed con- victed Watergate defendants £irm ear tier indications that and Dean replied, "it might be Nixon was keying his defense as high as a million dollars. " against possible impeachment He said they also discussed on Dean's credibility. clemency for co nvicted WaterFress Secreiary Ronald 1.. gate conspirator E. Howard Ziegler said the document, a HW1t Jr. 29-page analysis plus three After repeating Dean 's tes· pages of introduction, was timony , the White House compiled. because the White analysis said: House felt the news media, "The truth : The issue of particularly broadcasters, had money for the defendants was . failed to cite contradictions never raised by John Dean in between Dean's testimony and the Watergate discussion of the transcripls, Ziegler made March 13." Further, it said, his remarks during the air- there was no mention of a $1 plane trip with the President· million "hush fu nd" or clemency until March 21, the date Nixon said it occurred, Seven of the contradictory points raised by the White House dealt with Dean's meeting with the Presiden t Sept. 15, 1972. Dean's testimony and the transcripts agree that they · discussed the return of the indictments against the original seven Watergate defendants on Sept. 15, and that PRIMARY Dean remarked that the judge assigned to try a · civil suit brou~h t by Democrats because . of the Watergate breakin had Pd . Pol . Adv , contacted White House of. HOWARD E. FRANK REPUBLICAN FOR AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY. MAY 7 YOUR VOTE AND SUPP<:>RT APPRECIATED RURAL OHIO NEEDS OAKLEY COLLINS touch Charlie Bush Supports ARMSTRONG THE LEGISLATOR WHO Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Dear Friends, A m an I ca ll m y fr ien d is running for reelection as State Senator . His name is Harry Arm ,strong and I endor se him for this office . • GIVES RURAL OHIO TOP PRIORITY IN THE ' OHIO SENATE and When I came to Loga n from Gallipo lis to own and operate Bloss e r ' s Res t aura nt. Harry Armstrong he lped me and has neve r asked foe anything in return . But th is is no s pecial case; he has given help to anyone in his d is trict who asked . He is humble and he doesn't push anyone around. GALLON GETS RESULTS A perfect finish for kitchens, baths .. _all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil ity is desired. Select from hundreds of colors; . -iff~',· CARTER &· EVANS INC. Oakley C. Collins HE LISTENS- to personal and community problems HE~ ACTS- OUV£ ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I X·1COLLINS for STATE SENATOR I 22 YEARS IN OHI() ' Paid Pol. Adv. ., • .. I \ -'. •J . LEGISL~ TURE 18 YEARS IN OHIO SENATE ' ' sponsored over 200 bills for rural Ohioans • . ' I. ,.,~ .~-·"~ . I ' \:{~~"-" ~~· . R J .----'""" · stages that adjust automaticaHy tor all load and road conditions. MonroMatic ' ~ world 's leading ~~ Come on in , we want to put Monroe quality between you and the road. See your autf1orized Monroe dea ler today . AUTHORIZED DEAlER Metzenba urn POMEROY I POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE donations at GALLIPOLIS WELKER'S ASHLAND STATION BANE SERVICE STAT !: ~J KARRAND VANZANDT MOTORS $575,000 HARRY'S SERVICE STATIGI~ POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY COLUMBUS (UP! ) U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaurn, DELLIOTT'S UN ION 76 SMITH-NELSON .MOTORS Ohio , ha s received abou t $575,000 campaign contribuSPARKEY'S SUNOCO STATION KAPPLE PENNZOIL SERVICE tions compared to about $246,700 for his prinlary opponSHEETS SOHIO STATION ent John Glenn, according to RUSHEL'S GARAGE the latest federal campaign exGALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. pense filin gs. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. The report also shows that Metzenbaum, since the camTHALER FORD SALES, INC. RACINE, OHIO paign began, has spe nt almost $200,000 on radio and television HARRISON SERVICE CENTER RACINE GARAGE time compa red to $50,479 for Glenn. SUHER SHELL SERVICE EBER'S GULF SERVICE The report shows that a large part of Metzenbaum 's conQUAKER STATE SERVICE COZART GARAGE . tributions came ih the final preelection reporting period CENTER ... BARR'S ASHLAND STATION April 16·25, · During that period, Metzen· REEDSVILLE O'DELL TEXACO STATION baum received about $140,000 compared to $53,102 for Glenn. NAPIER'S PENNZOIL SERVICE NEWELL'S SUNOCO STATION Large union contributions to Metzenbaum in the latest reports included $5,000 from the GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERMILLHONCEESO~IIO STATION Marine Engineers Beneficial PLYMOUTH TUPP.ERS PLAINS ' . untary Political Action Fund, HEMSWORTH GULF SERVICE BAILEY'S ASHLAND STATION Brooklyn, $10,000 from the U,S, Steelworkers of America RED HORSE SERVICE STATION TUPPERS PLAINS Political Action lund ; $1,500 fr om the Industrial Union, CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ROOT'S GARAGE VolWJtary Fund, Dept. , AFLCOOLVILLE CIO New York Ci ty. KENNY'S GARAGE The incumenbe senator reCARSON'S TEXACO STATION ceived about $o,OOO from the. RUTLAND CROWN C~TY, OHIO International Ladies Garment Workers Union Campaign Committee and a total of IRWIN SOHIO STATION FLESHER'S TEXACO STATION $15,000 fr om the Retail Clerks Inter natio nal Union Active FIELD'S BROTHERS GARAGE RANKIN SERVICE STATION Ballot Committee." both of NEW W .VA. Washington, D.C. INGLES SERVICE STATION ROUSH' GARAGE' WATERLOO HARTFORD, W . VA. Judge has praise PONN'S SERVICE STATION W ILKESVILLE BURTON SUNOCO STATION for decorum kept MASON, W. VA. ROBERTS SOHIO SERVICE CINCINNATI (UP I ) Federal Court Judge David S. RIO GRANDE GILBERT'S GARA Porter· Friday praised the MIDDLEPORT ,professionalism of the parRATLIFF SUPER SERVICE ticipants in the case of the CincimlBti Bengals trying to POWELL'S SUNOcO STATION . UNION 76 SERVICE halt the World Football League MIDDLEPORT ·fr om raiding the National Football League teams. ERWIN GULF STATION PORTER TEXACO CORNER "There may to MIDDLEPORT retire · this witness chair JOE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE perhaps to the Hall oi Fame, ELLIS AND SON ·SOHIO PORTER, OHIO observing !he qualities of . MJDDL,EPORT professionals in this trial, both . SPONSORED BY: ~ m H~VEN , • Subdued Gloss Finish • Latex. Ease ; Water· Clean·U p • Extremely Washab le • Fo r Kitchens. Baths; All Walls and Woodwork HE CARES- millions of state funds for our schools and highways , We couldn:t ask for a better State Senator to represent our dist rict. H1s lo ng senJonty af12 '.mp,ortant pos ition as Chairman of the Agricu lt ure. ConservatiOn and EnvtroAmental Committee, for instance, enables him to solve probl ems we have wit h our state government. ·No other man could help us more. _ I believe Harry Armstrong has earned our support to be reelected State Senator . Sincerely , Charlie Bush Paid for by Charlie Bush Pd . Pol. Adv. ficials. But Dean said he 1 Nixo n; congratulated him for "containing" th e indictmenl5 and "expressed what to me was a pleasure to the fact that 11 had stopped at( G. Gordon ) Liddy." , "The statement is false," the White House analysis said . "The Presiden t never in this conversation i~ any way. expressed pleasure the 'case had stopped WIth l.iddy.' "According to the transcipt of tape of Sept. loth, John Dean never used the word 'conta ined,' never used the expression 'i t has been contained,' and never made any statement even simila r to that.' ' seller. Load -Le\ G12r stabilizing units _ tor front JJ,~*f~\-~.(. i~\~f~j{: ·\ '- and c'~,\~,~ reai. And Max-Air 1 Mair 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 shock absorbers ~ with six•..,.-_..-'"-- \';Q.\~~ \ "\ '\}l ';): · _,,, -~,"";!"!''!!., valve AssociatiOn, District Two, VoJ- ENAMEL /. ' And let us put Monroe between . you and the road. State needs 4 YEARS OHIO HOUSE 1 UJII;ns ~or Senate Committee VINTO~ ~ r easons football and legal," he said. "I only hope people involved in Otis can laugh, no matter what happens," Porte.r added. G&J AUTO PARTS ' ' .. I I ' I • I I ., r �,, I Views on ·road..,, zoning, recreation, drugs, Lnw ' enforcement are given Uairy IN t"EBRUARY, the Tribune and Times-&ntinel published biographical sketches of six Republicans and one Democrat who filed nominating petitions lor the May 7 Gallia County Com· missioners 1 race. +++ PICTURES accompanied sketches of all but one of the ca ndida tes two months ago. As a lollbwup today, we have wha t we feel is some pertinent information lor Gallia CoWlty voters before they go to the polls Tuesday. +++ TWO weeks ago, we contracted all seven candidates by letter and requested they answer 1> questions. Stx responded . William Walters, ruMing unopposed on the Democrat primary ticket, said he would wait until November to publish his answers. Raymond Lester did not respond. +++ THE questions are listed just as they were given to the candidates. Answers received are given in numbered order corresponding to the questions. They are presented below (in alphabetical order) lor the perusal of each and every voter. It is hoped that this information will prove of benefi t to the candidate as well as the voters. QUESTION S I - Na me, address . 2 ~ Birth dale. 3- How long have you resided in Ga lli a? 4 Present emp loy ment or bu siness. educa t ional background 5 - What business experienc es have you had? 6 - What county or other elective office have you ever had " 7 - Do you favor economy in publ1c affairs? How? 8 - What publi c improvements will you initiate? 9 - What are your feelings on the curren t drug abuse problem In Ga ll ia Cou nty ? 10- Wha t are your sentiments on rural zoning? n ~ Do you fa vor effort s to secu r e new industr y for Gal t1a. County? 12- Do you favor a county-wide you th center or re creat ion program? 13 - Do you fee l the county has adequate law protection ? If not, suggest what you think is needed to improve law en for cement. 14 ~ Do you feel more work should be done on rural r oads In Gallia County? 15- What lodges or civic groups do vou be long to ? ANSWERS FRANK BEACH 1 ~ Frank Beach, Box Ill ARt. 1 Bidwel l. 2 ~ March 10, 1938. 3 - Ntne years. 4- Self employed gas station owner and own 90 acre far m. Graduated from We st Virginia State College, Teacher s traini ng h1 gh school. Attended Bluefield State College,. West Virginia State College, Rio Grande College and Marsha ll University. Completed 4 yea rs colleS'e. 5- In and out of bus1ness for t he past 17 year s, as a gr ocery store owner, serv ice stat ion operator, ca rryou t and bait shop owner and physical fitness di rector i n Southwestern School ds it rict. 6 ~ None . 7 - Of cou rse everyone should favor economy in public af fair s, but only to the exten t that it doesn't affec;t t he total welfare of our county . 8 - First on my li st of ptior iti es will be the rura l road s in Ga ll Ia County . Some of our road s are a !I but impassab le most of the time . Law enforcem ent is also high on my list, the do9 pound and the city dump are also matters that need immed1ate attent ion. I consider these matters to be of utmo st concern . Once .we deal with these areas we ca-n work on other problem s such as housing, sanitation, recreation. 9 - I believe In strong enforcement for the user whet her onetimer or addicts. Our present system of going after the pusher has had minimal results. What we must do is to stop the user . This is itself wil l make the pusher useless. I have been in contact with people currently working in various drug abuse program s and will continue to do so when elec ted. I fee l as though we wouldn't have as much drug traffic if Ga llia County had more recreational centers for the younger people of the county. 10 - I thi nk zoning must r ef led the des ires of the people in th e given area. However the rights of the individual must be ma intained . . 11 - Growth is always healthy as long as the county can provide the many services and faci lities that these expansions mandate. 12 - Most certain ly! ,Gallia should sponsor and promote at .• "I least three youth centers In Gatlia County, especially In the areas whe r e most of the crime is taking place . t a lso think that the sheriff department and the city police department shou ld sponsor and promote certain :~thletlc events so they can get respect of the younger generation of the county . Gal lia is probabl y the only county i n the state of Ohio wh ich does not have any type of recreationa l program which is sponsored by the local law enforcement and the county officials. 13 - Definitely not! It seems that we need a better line of communicat ion between the coun ty commissioners. It is on ly through understanding and co·operatlon that Gall Ia County cari gi ve its citi zens the protect ion and safety they need and deserve. I get tired of always picking up t he paper and reading about the senseless acts of vandalism committed i n our county . 14- l have already pointed out that rural roads are No. 1 on my list of prior ities . ·1 would like to see every road in Gall ia County In such shape that we can get that 40,000 miles the tire manufacturers keep talking about. I would a lso l ike to see the rural roads which are of a gravel surface be oiled proper ly. 15 - President .of the Beech Athletic Club which promotes and sponsors athletic events in and out of Gallia Cou nty, member of the American Legion Post 57 Club. Charleston, W.Va .. Gallia County Humane Society, Boxing Association of the Tr i Sta te Area. and Marshall Alumni Association. JOHN BELVILLE 1 ~ John L. Belville, Rt. 1, Crown City , w ife Anne, two chi ldren. 2 ~ Born May 13. 1933. 3 - Si nce Ma y 13, 1933 . .Born and ra ised in Gal lia County. 4 - O£! iry farmer . Graduated Mercervil le High School. 5- Ha ve operated a truck ing outfit. dump tr ucks haul ing materials, and ha ve been a dai ry fa rmer In Clay Tow nship for yea rs. 6 - Never . held e lective government office before . Was elected pres ident of National Hol stein Association, Dist rict 7. 7 - I do favor economy in public affairs. I will spend tf1e publi(:' s mone y for the public 's business the same way I spend my own money in my own business. I will buy only what is necessa r y to dp the job, and I' ll buy it at the best price I can get. 8 - Public improvements I would Initiate woul d In cl ude a great improvement in the operation of the public land fil l so that the public woul d be encouraged to use it and not dump trash and ga rbage along the roads. I woul d attempt to get the Sta te of Oh io to dev elo p a state lake and r ecrea t ion pa rk in Gallia Coun ty for the you th and general publ 1c si m ilar to Lake Hope and Lake White I would · work to improve the faci lit ies and humane treatment at the dog pound, inc luding insta ii ii')Q running water . 1 wou ld support the program to make the coun ty infirmary ava ilable to the Senior Citizens' development . 9 - Drug abuse ,.is bad news for all of us . The County Com missioners are not pol icemen , but I wo uld l ike to see our law enforcement officials become more effe<;tive i n th is ar·ea I wi ll use my influence to help curb the problem, to make the enforcement of drug laws both more effective. and more equal on all of the people. La w enforcemen t and favoritism don ' t mi x 10 - Rural zoning is c oming. As more peopl e move mto a given area, some standards must be set up to ,:-rotect t he r igh ts of ihe whole _c~mmu n i t y against damage f rorn "opportunists who themse lves wi th ou t regard only want to enr ich tor the intere'sts of other peOple. However, zoning m-ust be care full y conceived, conservat ive, and fairly administer ed and enfor ced. ' 11 - Responsib le, intel l igent efforts to encourage good, clean industry to locate in Gallia County ha Ve been successful in re cent years. More good jobs are available than ever before . 1 wou ld continue the effort . Gallia Couhty's you ng people don't have to leave home to find a job any more . And that's good. 12- Whether one county -w ide you th re cr eat ion center would be better than several n: ighborhood program s would have to be determined. The ' ju nior fa ir is a great succes~ every year . Its facil i ties are used throughout the year. I am in fa vor of a general recreation program that will improve on what we already have. not only for the youth, but f6r the senior citi zens as well . 13 ~ No, I don't feet that the county has adequate taw protec tion. The first thin~ I think we need Is to encourage the courts to treat cr i m inals l1ke criminals and quit coddling crooks . . Then I wou ld encourage and urge the law enfor cemen t agencies - the police, the sheriff, the prosecubr - to work harder and more effectively to do the·best job they can with ljlha t the y've got to work with. I wou ld get them new tools to work w ith . and m or e manpower, where t he need is appar ent and as a nd' when funds are available. _ \ 14 ~ It Isn' t more work that's needed on Gallia County roads. It' s better work , better pl"nned work, more permanent work, !!'Ore effective W?rk . Just " more WOrk" US~al/y ' ~eans just more money." 1m tend to use the mone y we have available for roads as effectively as possible. cooperating with the respon!ibte • \ . officials wherever thei r programs are ~ffective, and helping themf~nd better solution~ where needed. I intend to hel p develop , a road progran_:~ tttat will let pll our cit izens drive and travel iri G~llla County with a rea sona.IJie cliarg:e of getting· w here the y' r e gomg all ~e-a nd keeping their curs " alive:,' ' too . 15 - National Holste in Assoc. Central Ohlo Dairy As~oc . . ~ h rme Club, Ga l11a Counly Dairy Promotion Comm MARSHALL BURNETT 1 -· Marshall M Burnell . 7- May 19, 19 1 ~ . 3 - My entire life. except three years teoching school 'in Ma r 1on Coun ty , Ohio and nearly four years in military servi ce durrng World War II. a - Gradu~1te of Rio Grande College, self .employed sa lesman . home budding. 5 - Manag ing my own sel l ing bus1ness and home bui lding 6 - Have never held an elective off ice. 7 - I most cer tai nly favo r economy in pub l ic a ffair s. I favor dealing wit h ' the most essential mat ter s f1rst, roads for an example. The taxpayer s are entitled to the best return possible on the 1r fa)( do llars, and on the most equi table bas 1s. 8 - Road improvement s wou ld be my top priority . 9 - 1 believe we need to place more em pha s1s on th e drug problem at the home, schoo l and chwch levels . Quit trea ting drug use as a sickness. dea l with pushers like dl l other cri m1na ls. 10 - Rura l zoning mUst be dealt wi l h on ly with the In terests of the general publ ic in mind . The 1nterests of every land owner must be taken into accoun t fairly . 1\ - I fa vor eff or ts to secu r e new industry that will meet the pub l ic's needs . I favor dispersal of small plant s throughout the cou nty , perhaps Rt . 7 sou th , Rt . 35 west, Rt. 141 wesi, and Rl. 160 north 12 - If the genera l publ ic feel s there is a need and that such a program will be used to ra ise the moral , spiritual and physical well being of our young people, I wou ld su pport such a program . 13 Per hap s not . I would suggest unscheduled patr ols throughout the county . I would hope to promote .. grea ter cooperat ion, and harmony bet ween the county com mi ss ioners and t he sheriff 's department . 14 - Yes 15 - Veterans of Foreign Wars . I FIRST ~ 'Ki-;:iliMAJ': CLA.S:; at Kutland High School. This picture, submitted by Mrs. Gladys McHaffie Nichol.ron, Rutland, Rt, 1, is dated class ol!914-!915. Fron t row, 1-r, Harold Price, Walter Spires, Wendell Miller, Dale Phelps, Paul Bean, Clarenced.ongstreth, Dallas Browning ; second row, Eva Warner, Mary Virginia Crow, Gladys Thomas, Florence Barton, Gladys Johnson, Nellie Stansbury, Grace Warner, Bessie Matheny; third row, Marie Spires, Ruth Hubbell, Mrs. Dollie Bean, teacher, next student unidentified, Nellie Clark, Neva ' and Alice Nicholson. Maguire, Gladys McHaffie 900 lottery SAM NEAL 1- Sa m 'Nea l, 517 Oak Dri ve, Ga ll ipOliS, Oh io. Augus t 24, 1939. 3 - All my life with th e exception of military service and two periods of em ployment in West Virg1nia and North Ca rolina . 4 - Director of College Rela t ions at .13:Jo Gra nde Co llege gradua te of Ma rs h.all Uni vers it y . ' ·. 5 ~ Have wor ked loca ll y wlf h WJEH radio, Holzer Medical Center, Ga l lipoli s State Instit ute, and Rio Grande College . 6 - None. 7 - Of course. I can't see anyone perm1ft ing unnecessary spendi ng of publ ic tax money At the same t ime, · I believe we must put our money to good use. I t' s not enough to say Gallia County has the lowest ta x rate in the sta te; we must also be able to show wha t our cou nty has done for its ci f1 zens . 8 - Improvemen t of county and township rodJ 5 a·r e high on the l ist of needs . Also. I feel the cou nty should consi der a professiona l county-manager form of governmen t to assis t in getting the most ou t of the t~x doll ars col lected. A county or recreationa l area should also- be considered. In attr acting new indu str y to thi s area, transporta t ion, sc hool s, churches , housing and recreation are all pnme factors they seek for thei r em ployees. Much of thi s planning and expense can be car ri ed out w ith th e aid of federal funds under a properly managed program . 9 - Peop le who say we have no drugs in Gallia Coun ty are living in the past. The y ha ven' t ta l ked to the high school students recently . We defi nite ly have a problem here which needs to be cut off at the source. In addition to tougher enforcement of laws on the supp l ier s coming in here f rom Columbus, Cleve land and other la rger ci t ies, we need to work closely wit h sc hools and the 648 mental healt h boards and other agenc ies in cr eat ing pub l ic awareness program so th e people of Gallia Cou nty wil l know what's happen inQ . County Com miss ioners should also Investiga te ways to get federal and state funds to develop an in vestigation and drug abuse uni t for the Sheriff's Oepar lm ent . ·Only with su ffi cient publi c know ledge and firm law eritorcement ca n thi s problem be stopped . 10 - Rural zoning, like city zoni ng , is the mark of a grow in g, progress ive coun ty . I fee l rura l zoning, for example, wo uld have pr event ed the mobi le home eyesore on lower river r oad that has r es ulted in loss of pr oper ty va lue fo r the homeowners there. However , rural zoning 1S not an answer in itself. Zoning , no matter how well intent ioned, will wor k a hardship on some people. Before I wou ld vote to adopt a general rura l zon1ng plan in Gallia Coun ty, I wou ld want th e ma tter thoroughly studied and evaluated with everyone hav1ng a chance to have thei r say in open hearings about t he ma tter . 11 - Yes, especially small , clean mdusiria l co n~erns t ha t w il l bring add it iona l revenue to the coun ty and preserve the natural sce nic beauty we have to offer at th e same time . 12 ~ Ye s, a coun t y re crea tion program 1s essen tial for the continued grow th of the area . We should consider such a proposa l. not onl y for our youth, but for everyone in the count y. The young, the middle aged an d the eld erly all need recrea t 1onal fac ilities and there's no r eason w hy the county can ' t help provide them. 13 - I believe Gallia Cou nty i s at a point now wher e " adequate" law enfo rcement Is ~of enough . In the past, we have been a sleepy, slow-moving, sma!l coun ty withou t mu ch trouble, In the next few yea rs Gallia County will grow faster t han most of us can 1magine. Outside inf luences wi ll move in and wi th them w ill come new difficulti es for the Sheri ff's Depa r tment. While our force may be " adequate" now, it is unprepared for the fut ure and this is where any Commissioner worth his salt mus t be look ing . 15 - Gallipolis Elk's Lodge, also have worked four yea rs on the Gallipolis River Recr eation Festi val dur ing the Fourth of July' arld have worked wi th t he Gallia Coun ty Junior Fa ir Program Comm ittee since the days of John Heiske l l. 2- DENVER WALKER 1- Denver Walker, Bid well , Rt. 1. Ohio Morgan Twp . Dec. 24, 191 2. .. 3- Resided in Gal li a Cou nt y for 50 years. 4 - Occupation : Livestock farm ; servi ng as Cou nty Com· m issioner , educat ion, high school. bus1ness schoo l. 5 - Farm owner, build ing contractor, soi l conservation bui h;ting-, school boards - local and count y · 6 - Gallia County Stler iff e1 ght years, local and county school boards, present! y, county com miss ioner . 7- I ha ve n'ever been in any business, public or private , t hat did not requi re economy of operat ion.· Briefly, by takmg a good hard critica l look at any pro jec t before spend ing money on it, we igh th e need against the cos t , and consi der the county's ability 2 - to pay . 8 - Sol id waste ( trash) disposa I; eliminate dange r ous areas on cou nty roads; re v ise the handling of stray dogs, making it of vendors soon CLEVELAND (UPI ) ~ The Ohio Lottery Co mmission annou nced Thu rsday that appl ications lor 9,000 lottery ticket vendor jobs will be ta ken at the end of the month. Ticket vendo•s will ge t a five per cent commission on tickets sold. They will have their credit ratings, police records and locations screened by the commissiO n before being appointed, OPEN HOUSE ~ Brenda Amos and Hazel Ewing check programs in preparation of Open House today at Lakin State Hospital from 9a.m. to4 p.m. The public is invited to visit the hospital durin g the day. Field representatives will check each sa les site for convenience and traffic before granting final approval, more service to the pub l ic; help sma ll towns sec ure sewer systems ; promote publ ic youth center ; secure better facili t ies tor sen ior ci t izens and numerous other things . 9 - I feel thi s is on the decl i ne in Galli a Coun ty. Continue educa ti on of parents and youth to dangers and f1arm of drugs. Crack -down on liquor es tablishments guilty of se l ling to juveniles. rem indi ng parents and other adul l s of thi s a.buse . I cons ider thi S more of a t hrea t than other drugs at th 1st 1me . . 10 - I do not th ink that Gallia Coun ty is in need of complete zoning. I do not favor forcing zoning on any to wnsh ip e)(cep t by a vote of t he people of that township. 1 - As a member of The Community Action Commission , am certainly interested in any new indust ry Of cou rse we mu st consider its eff ects on our environment and ecology. Perhaps we can keep more of ou r good boys and girls in Galtia County by making ava ilable mo re and better jobs . 12 _.. Having four children of our own has made me very aware of the need of clean, . supe r vised recreation ahd trainmg type centers for our young people , on a county-wide bas is. ., think that a lot of juvenile deHnquency probl ems cou ld be preven ted if the. youth had a place to m eet, socia l ize, and pur~ue projects of their interest. 13- I do not believe th at any of the southern counties have adequate law protection , The basic problem is probab ly lack of money, due to low proper t y values and smaller popu lation In som e instances; la ck of departm ental guidance and interest accompl ishm ent cr eate s inter est , and v1ce-versa. 1.4- Rura l roads in Ga llia County have always needed more work on t hemJand I suspect that 10 years from now t.hey will still need more work. I wo uld l ike especia ll y to see co'nsiderable improvement in areas Of danger, particu larly on roads traveled by our school buses. 1 5~ Co mmunity Ac t ion Committee, Gallia County Planning Comm issi on , Fa rm Bureau and County Commissioners WATER STILL SHORT MASON ~ Mason still is having its problems with water since its pum~s were knocked out of service early last week, reportedly due .to storm damage. A spokesman Saturday said although repairs were made to the pumps ear1y Friday there is still a shortage of water and residents are asked to curtail usage to drinking water only until the tank can be replenished. The situation was expected to be improved over the weekend: The commission sa id drawings will be held each Thursday with a $1 million drawing abou t every six weeks. Lottery agents will receive their tickets from one of 1,500 banks ac ting as distributors each. Tuesday. . The banks will get one per cent of the gross sales of agents assig ned to them and will also collect the money and unsold tickets. Agents will be licensed for one year and will get bonuses lor selling wiMing tickets in larger drawings. The state's general lund will get at least 30 per cent of the gross revenue. The commiss ion estimates the first year's gross will be about $12il million. the NiXon white paper lists 16 Dean contradictions they involve misstatements as to dates, and therefore bear directly and materially on the central issue of the (Senate) hearing: 'What did the President know, and when did he WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House Saturday issued a 32-page white paper outlining what it said were 16 "important contradictions" between President Nixon's Watergate transcripts and the testimony of his chief accuser, lonner counsel John Dean. The White House ana lysis concentrated on Dean's sworn statement before the Senate Watergate committee that he believed Nixon was aware of the Watergate coverup as early as September, 1972. The President has always conten<ied he was unaware of the coverup WJtil he talked with Dean March 21, 1973. An introduction to the transcript analysis· said "some of the contradictions are especially important because from Phoen i x , Ariz., to Spokane, Wash. Dean had testified tha t near the end of their March 13, 1973, meeti ng, the President asked how much it would cost to buy know it?,' the silence of the seven con· The document seemed con- victed Watergate defendants £irm ear tier indications that and Dean replied, "it might be Nixon was keying his defense as high as a million dollars. " against possible impeachment He said they also discussed on Dean's credibility. clemency for co nvicted WaterFress Secreiary Ronald 1.. gate conspirator E. Howard Ziegler said the document, a HW1t Jr. 29-page analysis plus three After repeating Dean 's tes· pages of introduction, was timony , the White House compiled. because the White analysis said: House felt the news media, "The truth : The issue of particularly broadcasters, had money for the defendants was . failed to cite contradictions never raised by John Dean in between Dean's testimony and the Watergate discussion of the transcripls, Ziegler made March 13." Further, it said, his remarks during the air- there was no mention of a $1 plane trip with the President· million "hush fu nd" or clemency until March 21, the date Nixon said it occurred, Seven of the contradictory points raised by the White House dealt with Dean's meeting with the Presiden t Sept. 15, 1972. Dean's testimony and the transcripts agree that they · discussed the return of the indictments against the original seven Watergate defendants on Sept. 15, and that PRIMARY Dean remarked that the judge assigned to try a · civil suit brou~h t by Democrats because . of the Watergate breakin had Pd . Pol . Adv , contacted White House of. HOWARD E. FRANK REPUBLICAN FOR AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY. MAY 7 YOUR VOTE AND SUPP<:>RT APPRECIATED RURAL OHIO NEEDS OAKLEY COLLINS touch Charlie Bush Supports ARMSTRONG THE LEGISLATOR WHO Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Dear Friends, A m an I ca ll m y fr ien d is running for reelection as State Senator . His name is Harry Arm ,strong and I endor se him for this office . • GIVES RURAL OHIO TOP PRIORITY IN THE ' OHIO SENATE and When I came to Loga n from Gallipo lis to own and operate Bloss e r ' s Res t aura nt. Harry Armstrong he lped me and has neve r asked foe anything in return . But th is is no s pecial case; he has given help to anyone in his d is trict who asked . He is humble and he doesn't push anyone around. GALLON GETS RESULTS A perfect finish for kitchens, baths .. _all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil ity is desired. Select from hundreds of colors; . -iff~',· CARTER &· EVANS INC. Oakley C. Collins HE LISTENS- to personal and community problems HE~ ACTS- OUV£ ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I X·1COLLINS for STATE SENATOR I 22 YEARS IN OHI() ' Paid Pol. Adv. ., • .. I \ -'. •J . LEGISL~ TURE 18 YEARS IN OHIO SENATE ' ' sponsored over 200 bills for rural Ohioans • . ' I. ,.,~ .~-·"~ . I ' \:{~~"-" ~~· . R J .----'""" · stages that adjust automaticaHy tor all load and road conditions. MonroMatic ' ~ world 's leading ~~ Come on in , we want to put Monroe quality between you and the road. See your autf1orized Monroe dea ler today . AUTHORIZED DEAlER Metzenba urn POMEROY I POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE donations at GALLIPOLIS WELKER'S ASHLAND STATION BANE SERVICE STAT !: ~J KARRAND VANZANDT MOTORS $575,000 HARRY'S SERVICE STATIGI~ POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY COLUMBUS (UP! ) U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaurn, DELLIOTT'S UN ION 76 SMITH-NELSON .MOTORS Ohio , ha s received abou t $575,000 campaign contribuSPARKEY'S SUNOCO STATION KAPPLE PENNZOIL SERVICE tions compared to about $246,700 for his prinlary opponSHEETS SOHIO STATION ent John Glenn, according to RUSHEL'S GARAGE the latest federal campaign exGALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. pense filin gs. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. The report also shows that Metzenbaum, since the camTHALER FORD SALES, INC. RACINE, OHIO paign began, has spe nt almost $200,000 on radio and television HARRISON SERVICE CENTER RACINE GARAGE time compa red to $50,479 for Glenn. SUHER SHELL SERVICE EBER'S GULF SERVICE The report shows that a large part of Metzenbaum 's conQUAKER STATE SERVICE COZART GARAGE . tributions came ih the final preelection reporting period CENTER ... BARR'S ASHLAND STATION April 16·25, · During that period, Metzen· REEDSVILLE O'DELL TEXACO STATION baum received about $140,000 compared to $53,102 for Glenn. NAPIER'S PENNZOIL SERVICE NEWELL'S SUNOCO STATION Large union contributions to Metzenbaum in the latest reports included $5,000 from the GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERMILLHONCEESO~IIO STATION Marine Engineers Beneficial PLYMOUTH TUPP.ERS PLAINS ' . untary Political Action Fund, HEMSWORTH GULF SERVICE BAILEY'S ASHLAND STATION Brooklyn, $10,000 from the U,S, Steelworkers of America RED HORSE SERVICE STATION TUPPERS PLAINS Political Action lund ; $1,500 fr om the Industrial Union, CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ROOT'S GARAGE VolWJtary Fund, Dept. , AFLCOOLVILLE CIO New York Ci ty. KENNY'S GARAGE The incumenbe senator reCARSON'S TEXACO STATION ceived about $o,OOO from the. RUTLAND CROWN C~TY, OHIO International Ladies Garment Workers Union Campaign Committee and a total of IRWIN SOHIO STATION FLESHER'S TEXACO STATION $15,000 fr om the Retail Clerks Inter natio nal Union Active FIELD'S BROTHERS GARAGE RANKIN SERVICE STATION Ballot Committee." both of NEW W .VA. Washington, D.C. INGLES SERVICE STATION ROUSH' GARAGE' WATERLOO HARTFORD, W . VA. Judge has praise PONN'S SERVICE STATION W ILKESVILLE BURTON SUNOCO STATION for decorum kept MASON, W. VA. ROBERTS SOHIO SERVICE CINCINNATI (UP I ) Federal Court Judge David S. RIO GRANDE GILBERT'S GARA Porter· Friday praised the MIDDLEPORT ,professionalism of the parRATLIFF SUPER SERVICE ticipants in the case of the CincimlBti Bengals trying to POWELL'S SUNOcO STATION . UNION 76 SERVICE halt the World Football League MIDDLEPORT ·fr om raiding the National Football League teams. ERWIN GULF STATION PORTER TEXACO CORNER "There may to MIDDLEPORT retire · this witness chair JOE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE perhaps to the Hall oi Fame, ELLIS AND SON ·SOHIO PORTER, OHIO observing !he qualities of . MJDDL,EPORT professionals in this trial, both . SPONSORED BY: ~ m H~VEN , • Subdued Gloss Finish • Latex. Ease ; Water· Clean·U p • Extremely Washab le • Fo r Kitchens. Baths; All Walls and Woodwork HE CARES- millions of state funds for our schools and highways , We couldn:t ask for a better State Senator to represent our dist rict. H1s lo ng senJonty af12 '.mp,ortant pos ition as Chairman of the Agricu lt ure. ConservatiOn and EnvtroAmental Committee, for instance, enables him to solve probl ems we have wit h our state government. ·No other man could help us more. _ I believe Harry Armstrong has earned our support to be reelected State Senator . Sincerely , Charlie Bush Paid for by Charlie Bush Pd . Pol. Adv. ficials. But Dean said he 1 Nixo n; congratulated him for "containing" th e indictmenl5 and "expressed what to me was a pleasure to the fact that 11 had stopped at( G. Gordon ) Liddy." , "The statement is false," the White House analysis said . "The Presiden t never in this conversation i~ any way. expressed pleasure the 'case had stopped WIth l.iddy.' "According to the transcipt of tape of Sept. loth, John Dean never used the word 'conta ined,' never used the expression 'i t has been contained,' and never made any statement even simila r to that.' ' seller. Load -Le\ G12r stabilizing units _ tor front JJ,~*f~\-~.(. i~\~f~j{: ·\ '- and c'~,\~,~ reai. And Max-Air 1 Mair 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 shock absorbers ~ with six•..,.-_..-'"-- \';Q.\~~ \ "\ '\}l ';): · _,,, -~,"";!"!''!!., valve AssociatiOn, District Two, VoJ- ENAMEL /. ' And let us put Monroe between . you and the road. State needs 4 YEARS OHIO HOUSE 1 UJII;ns ~or Senate Committee VINTO~ ~ r easons football and legal," he said. "I only hope people involved in Otis can laugh, no matter what happens," Porte.r added. G&J AUTO PARTS ' ' .. I I ' I • I I ., r �&•at. :. ~ Ambulance . TO THE Of the Bend :-_-. - ~ 'donations f~v llob llfwjlieh lit"( • at $9,000 CXlNFER ON MEET - James Roush, chairman of the Meigs County Cancer Crusade, left, •• rs with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintyre, Racine Route I, on the details for a track and fle1u meets to be held JIUle I at the Meigs Junior High School field in Middleport to raise money for the cancer fund dr ive. Twelve events will be held for young people 12 and over with first, second and third place ribbons and other prizes to be awarded. Competitors will be placed in age groups. Cost fo r registratiOn is II for the first event and ~0 cents for each additional event. Sponsors at the same costs are also needed. Competitors and sponsors may contact Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre by ca lling 949-2404 immediately. The meet, with a free will offering to be taken, will beg in at It a.m. ' -. .. . - . ' ... ' ' . . ' ' GIRL OF YEAR- Three chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority have selected their ."girl ofthe year." All chapters provide a ring for the selected girl to wear for the year and two of the chapt~rs provide a traveling trophy fur the wiMer. The selections from the three groups this year, mclude, from the left, Debbie Finlaw, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter; Charlotte Hanning, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, and Norma Amsbary, Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. ~GAIN THE "FAT CATS" ARE PUSHING THEIR "BOY". BUT WE NEED A MAN FOR THE JOB OF STATE SENATOR. AND, ATTENTION - Voters of Middleport's Fifth Ward At Tuesday's election you will be voting at the Rich Valley Ice Cream Plant, corner of Park and High Sts. Enter the east side basement where the voting will take place. ) THAT MAN IS HARRY ARMSTRONG GALLIPOLIS - . Carolyn Carman, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Saturday wss named winner of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees fund-raising contest, held in comnection with the annual Jaycees Scholarship Award . The winner was presented a ne\1' television set. All proceeds derived from the project will go toward· the organization's scholarship project. . HARRY ARM.STRONG REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STA-TE SENATOR Paid For By J. M. Orr •----~--------...;P.;d;,;,·.;P.;o;;;L.;Ad.;;·;,:V.;,.I . ;I . - ' ' . :.I .\ ' JOBS CHANGED PT. PLEASANT - Two changes in management positions at Pleasant Valley flospital, both on the Department Manager level, were imnou~ced by Pleasant Valley Hospital Executive Director, James L. Farley Saturday. James (Jim) Clark, C.P.A. • was appointed to the position of Controller and Michael (Mike ) Sellards was appointed to the position of Business Manager, . both •effective imrnedi8tely . 2. Coopera te wi th ou r establi shed program s t or a be tter lite lor ou r Se n1o r Ci tizen s, Retarded Children. the Men~ a lly Ill. and for the adv ancement of our Youth Program s. 3. I bel 1eve 1n th esa tety of Law and Order Thi s is high on my list of priorities . 4. I be l ieve thaf t he County nee ds a new so lid .waste d1 sposal sys tem tor taking care of eve r yone's trash . Wor k is now be ing done on th1s proj ect by your Co Engmeer and CommiSSIOners . 5. 6. I bel1 eve that the Comm issioners shou ld be alert and m indful of the urge nt need fo r sew age system s for our small to •tms an d hous 1ng devel opm ent s. Our presen t system of handling stray ani mal s is also very unsa t isfactor y, and in need of a sound over · hauling . We mu st keep we lt 1nformed of Gove rnment funding of needed protects and be rea dy to act . after ca reful ana ly si s of cos ts and resu lts. 7 We mu st work wi th the Gal li pOl is Co mmissioners on • any pr oiects of mu tua l concer.n - such as new in· dustr y , etc. , 8. 9. 10. We must be cooper ati ve w1 fh the Township Tru stees , and ass1s t th em whe never possible. 1f is my beli ef t ha t Ga tlia County is not yet r eady for a county -wide zon ing plan I wou ld be very ·cool toward any new tax levy to be used for ex ist ing fa cilit ies, s1 nce I beli eve in using the County's money as efficient ly as I would my : w n, and obtai ~ing th e m ost ser vi ce for the people rrom the funds avail dble I submit thi s partia l fi st df m y suppDrted programs for your approva I by your vote in the May 7th Primary Election . DENVER A. WALI(ER FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMM . ,;~ l ONER Pd. Po l. Adv . • e ~ ~annona = I LOUISVILLE, Ky , (UP[) _ Ca!Ulonade, taking the lead at the head of the stretch, pulled away from the largest field ever to start in the Kentucky Derby and strea ked across the I finish line all by himself in the : IOOth running of the $326,500 o1 Cl aSSIC . : : : • ; With JOCkey Angel Cordero in the saddle, \he son or Bold Bidder circled . the field entering the homestre,tch as a crowd of about 150,000, jam- •• ••• ••• er y W'I nner Downs, screamed him on . wa~ the ollwr lwlfJ, lcl tlw The biggest fan w~ s not speed horse :-:;teal awt~ y 1n the among tl1e mass of humanity . · catty stages uf the 1 1-4 mile John M Ohn, the 81-year-<Jid classi c as the cagy Cordero indu str iali st who bred th e s~1ved every inch of ground he winning colt, stayed at his med into every nook and home in St. Lou is. cranny of ancient Churchill Hudson County, who made a gallant bid to match the closing Reds lose I = could by kee ping his ·powerful · colt runmng a l an~ the rai l. 1\s Ihe 2.1 horses reached the end of Ute ba ckstretch. lined b\·. rush of Can nonade, just was excited fan:; who lwd broke~ not up to the task, but he took second place over Agitate, w1nner of the California Derby. through barn ers lo gel there. Cordero asked the big qu estion. The colt had ail the an swers. Ca nnonade, considered the weaker half of th e entry sent to Swinging out from U1 e rali to fi nd room to stretch out into a th und erin g field rc<.~ c h c d Hea rtbreak Highway ami he thunder~! down il to \\;in by 21· .- ;Moss will •" ~ get •• ACS ~proceeds • : MONTICELLO, N. Y. (UP!) ! - A year ago, David Moss of : Ringgold, Ga.~ scored a basket o ln the last s1x seconds that : almost gave the U. S. All-star : high school stars a victory over : a New York-New Jersey team : in the SEAM CO Baksetball • Classic, played br the benefit : of the American Cancer Society. .. On May 26, a portion of the : SEAMCO proceeds will go : toward the rehabilitation of ; Da~id Moss, a freshman at the ,; Umvers1ty of Tennessee whose : leg recently was amputated in : an attempt to arrest the •ra d'1sease. ~ Don Strong, executive vice • president of SEAMCO, said, : "Since Moss played in the ~ game a year ago, it was' felt : that some of the money should .:.be directed toward him." • Tennessee basketball coach : Ray Mears said Moss " had : such natural ability and was : the best leaper we've had here. : we were expecting David to be : our starting high post man next ..,Jyear.'' Record set by Allin DALLAS (UP!) - Brian "Buddy" Allin led an assa ult on par by shooting a course record 63 Saturday to vault into the third round lead of the $150,000 Byron NeL,on Golf Classic. Allin, a Vietnam veteran who was tied for the lead in the Tournament of Champions last week going into the final hole, rattled off eight birdies on a day perfect for golf and assumed the lead with a fivefoot birdie on the par-4 17th. His eight-under-par score ~racked the Preston Trail Golf Club course record of 64 set by Kermit Zarley six years ago. Allin's 54-hole total of 12-under 201 equalled the lowest three round score on the tour this year. With 18 holes to go Allin had a one-stroke lead over Homero. Blancas, who joined in with most of the rest of the field by making a mockery of par and cruising around in four-under 67. Bhincas missed a chance totie for the third round lead when he bogeyed the final hole. In third place at 10 under par having shot a 67 was Tom Watson, ·seeking his first tour victory . up fo r grabs in Amer ica n roses, the big winner's purse for Oli n and $5 00, $l00 and r;1ci ng- e rol or gold fi lled with $3H,OOO. "$2.40 across the boa rd. The C;:mnonade-Jud gcr entry Hudson County, sent tu the was favored by the b 1 ~gcs t ever to sec a horse race hung on gamely and pHid $4.40 in America . But t hey were :rnd $2 60 He was :\ 1-4 lengths betting on Judger, the ·F lor ida ~1 h end of Agit.1 te, who paid Derby and Bluegrass Stakes winner who never unleashed r~~s~ ~~~{ \~~ "'o~~~"s l~fJ..t• ~ _0... Q{\ . rally, top Padres NEW YORK (UP! )- Rusty Staub's three-riUl homer and John Milner 's two-run blast capped a five-run two-out rally m. the seventh inning Saturday that gave the New York Mets a 6-3 victory over the San Diego Padres, 6-3. The Mets were trai ling o-1 fence. Cleo n Jones then followed w1th a single and cher Randy J ones retired the Milner rapped it up , belting his fir st tw o b0 tters in the seventh. thi rd homer of the seaso n l ll the He then walked Bud Harrelson S<Ime place. and Felix Milla n before Staub The Pad res had ta ken a oneslugged his third homer of the run lead in the fourth when season over the ri~ht fi eld Nate Colbert belted his second home run of the yea r off when sta rting anti losing pit· Expos end losing spell, top Giants MONTREAL (UPI ) Davis drove ln two runs Willi~ with .1~ single Saturday to help Monl lreal Expos break their sixgame losing streak by defeating the San Francisco Giants, 4-2. Acrowd of 12,116 who bra ved 40 degree temperatures and winds up to 35 miles per hour , saw Montreal put together a l ~ theic runs in the third inning: Jim Cox walked , Barry Foote singled and winning pitcher Steve Rogers walked to load the bases. When Giants •'·· loser John D' Acquisto walked Ron Hunt, Montreal went . ahead 1-0. Tim Foli ground ed out with Foote sc9ring on the play and Dav is then deli vered his single to ce nt er field scormg Roge rs and Hunt as Montreal went in front 4-0. Rogers, the only Montreal pitcher to thr ow a complete game this season, completed his third game in five start.s in regi stering his fourth victory againsl one defea t. post to sec how fa r he could get, ~rowd average trophies with Mrs. Dugan winning the second h1gh series. Perfect attenda nce awards went to Patty Might, Mrs. Lawrence Pearl Ru ssell , Mrs. Garn es, and Mrs. Hend rix. Participation awards wenl to Lori Gilmore, Judy McNickies, Liz Roush, Mrs. Hussell and Mrs Garnes. ~ta rt in g and win ning p1tchcr Jon :'ilatlack after Matlack had retired the first II hatters. The Mets came back to tie it 111 the ir half of the inning when w1th one oul Milner doubl ed, went to third on Jerry Grote 1S sin gle and scored when Wayne Ga rrett followed with a sin gle to rig ht. The Padres took the lead in the si xth when with one out ltme Co rde ro had guided home h~re a nd job done for it . it was the first time Stephens lt took Cu nnum.u.le qu1tc a lengths. Judge r fimshed a dismal 16th His · blistermg run through in the record Kentucky Derby the stretch earned him the f1eid. .. bi ggest winn er's purse ever put So Ca nnon.a de ca ptured the Lawrence and Patty Might, second place team. They a rc pictured with AllX'rl Housh, Leg ion commander, who accepted the sponsor's trophy. Third member of the second pla ce team, Maxine Dugan, was unable to attend . Third place tea m membe rs we re Erma Hentln x, Ba rbara Hensley, and Mary Hoover . Mrs. Kess inger won the high gam e, high sen es, cwd lngh M~ts $2.80. tp e fam ed stretc h run tll.C:Il ce~ rn cd him to victories in Uwse stakes. Instead , the tired ·I CHICAGO (UPI 1 _ Billy on a single by Tony Perez. the post by trainer W. C. ground-devo unn g s,lride. 'can: Wllhams slammed ·his 38Jst Nelson aided his own cause in "Woody" Stephens (Judger nonadc took command as the : career homer with two ov.ts in the fourth inning when he · : the bottom or the 1Jth inning sing led home Mer v Ret• Saturday to lift the Chicago tenmund after the Ci nci nnati ~ Cubs to a 3-2 decision over the rightfieider had singled and : Cincinnat( Reds . advanced to second on an in; William s, batting against field out. : Cincinnati's Fred Norman , hit Nelson was the victim of two : the first pitch just over the 400- unearned run s in the Cub ninth • foot mark in center field into that tied the score. With one out ~ the second row of the bleachers Carmen Fanzone grounded : to enable Rick Reuschel to pick sha rply to Darryl Chaney w~o : up his £irst victory ever in a threw wildly , allowing Fan zone : relief performance. to reach second. Williams then • Reuschel, who last relieved singled Fanzone across with : on Sept. 17, 1972, recorded his the first Cubs run. Jerry : first win of the year against one Moral es then tripled over : loss . Norman, who had Cesa r Geronimo's head scoring : ;eplaced starter Roger Nelson Williams with the ty ing run. : m the top of the lOth, picked up second loss against one win ••• hisThe • Reds grabbed a 1-0 lead : in the third inning off Cubs' : starter Ken Frailing after two : were out. Joe Morgan, who had reached first on a fielder 's ••.,. choice, AWARDS BANQUET - Trophies and pins were presen ted at the howling banquet of the stole second and scored feeney-Be!Ulett Post 128, America n Legion, sponsored league Friday ni ght at the Middleport Legion hall. Picture seated, left to r1ght is th e first place team, Becky Roush , Ge rry Kessi nger. and Sandy Might, and standing, left to right, are Jane Ga rn es, mos l impro\'ed , and F.loise ' •~--~----------------- GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS while to get th~ took the colt 2:04 to fimsh the journey . A year a~o, ru nning over a track tlwt was much fa ster, might y Seer eta nat covered the di stc ncc 111 o rccun.l 1:59 2-5. ll was the first Kentucky Derby v1ctory ror everybody connected w1 th C~mno nMi c . It was th e f1rst hursc for Olln , head or th e Olin MatlliCSOn Chem1ca l Corp . ll was the f1rsl Atlanl.1 look a 2-1 edge in the Dave Parker's two.run single th1rd when Cra1g Robinson tnpl ed and sco red wh en Darrell Evans grounded out . The Braves made 1t 3- 1 in the hi ghlighted a three-run [lfl h th<Jt ge~vc P ittsburgh Pirates a come. inning rally S<JturdC:Iy fr om-behmd 4-3 tr iump h over the Atlanta Braves . Jn picking up his first victory of the season, southpa v~· Jun Rooker f 1-21 singled off losing pi lcher Phil Niekro ' 3-:l) to ignite the ra ll y which over. came a 3-1 Atlanta lead . Singles by Renme Stennett and AI Oliver produ ced one r un and after Willie Si<Jrge il wal ked for the third straight time, Park er bounced a two-run single to right. · Solo homers by Dusty Baker and Richie Z1sk gave eac h learn a run m the SE'C'Onrl hPfnn• (";arr's sin gle and scored on a forceout. Chisox make it 4 in row and Stan Bahnsen and Terry Forster com bined fur a fiv e· hiller to give the Chicago White Sox a 4·2 wm over the Milwaukee Brewers Sa turdav. The win was the fourth in·a Rangers • • remazn zn row for the Sox and lOth in their last 13 games , lifting them to .500 bail for the fir st time this season. first place BOSTON CUPI 1 - Ferguson .Jenkins won his fi fth game in a r ow Saturday, ma kin g a sacrifi ce fly by J1m Spencer in lhe fourth inning stand up as lhe Texas Range rs edged the Boston Red Sox 1~ . The Red Sox, in losing their nin th ga me out of 10, made four errors - Henderson's first home run came w1th one out in the fourth inning and boosted Chicago's lead to 3-0. The blow into the · cen terfield bleachers was h1s second of the season. In the ninth , with the Sox ahea d 3-2 , Henderson hit another horner to dead center field . Bahnse n, who allowed the Brewers one run before leaving the game afte r five innings shortstop Rick Burleson, who with a pulled hamstring in his tied a record of most errors right thigh, got his fourth win made by a shorts top in his· first against two defeats. Forster major league game . worked the final four innings, One of Burleson's errors allowing one hit and the ind irectly led to the Texas run . Brewers ' only other run . After Cesa r Tovar led off the fourth with a walk , Alex Johnso n singled him to second . Jeff Burroughs then hit a VOTE Burleson bobbled, leav in g everyone safe . Spencer drove a fly to left center scorin g Tova r from scored on Enzo Herna ndez.!.. third . Jenki ns, now 6-1, gave up st ngle. After Hernandez stole fiv e hits a nd had seve n second base, Colbert singled to whi le Boston s trikeouts, left to drive home the fina l Dav e Kingman drove in one PCJdrc rWl . sta rter Rick Wise was tagged of the Giants' runs with a Matlack, whose record is with his second loss of the fourth innin g single and Rogers now 3-1 struck out nin e batters season despite ailowi~g only allowed the other run in the in the seven innin gs he work.ecl . six hil' through seven 'innings same inning when he walk ed Tug McGraw worked the last after which Diego Segui came pinch-hitter Ga ry Thomasson two innings. on in rehef. · with the bases loaded. Jones doubled, went to thJrd on Derrei Thomas' fly ball and ' 1 . - ,, .J \ ' I . '- 1'.' '' I I' \. " ~ I' ' ·.\. / .- •·'. '. .. ' -'1· ' . I ' I I' .. FROM YOUR AAA CLUB: VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. We think vaca1 io ns ar c abso lu1ely essen t1 al , . . and we woul dn' t as k anyone to saCfll1ce on 1est. rela•allon and 1ccrc a tm n But m<tybc a near b~ .-<tea· tion 15 the answer 1 Che ck wllh your AAA advisor. You'l l be sur. prised at all the great place5 nea rby. 1!'5 JUSt another way 1o 'Jolun· · tanly help 10 the energy cnm We '1e 10 rt together . Let' s solve it together. A great idea for over 10 years ••. now more than ever! AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St ., GallipDiis FOR POL. ADV. '' -. I' • cncroy"". ~nYin~ till TUESDAY MAY7 FOR GALLIA 'COUNTY COMMISSIONER THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY . Handicap . JOHN L. BELVILLE If you take some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it in one of our. savings accounts. w·e ' ll take some of the worry off your mmd. You II ne'(er lose money in one of our ac.c ounts; but you will gain some. Because .we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate. -· You work hard for your money . We make it work hard tor you . unh Club St;1kes and . on tht..• la st day of the season late in Deee mbc r , 1h e 1\quedu r t grounder to s hor t, whi ch For all of the good things money brings. it also brings one bad thing _ worry. E~eryone _worries ~bout mor;~ ey. If you re worned about your _money. we can 't blame you . But ,we can help you. · .. S"'kcs, the Kentu cky ,Jockc v three by rookie ' 1 year tree serv ices on allGibson Air Conditioners- 5 years ~n the compressor- 1 year on parts ..... also IXl an 5,000~:·000 ~TU,air conditioner, If the refrigeration 90es w~wtll Qtve you a new afr conditioner- within a 5 ,~te ar penod. CC:~ nn onad e v.as one of the top two-ycar.old s last season '"h en he won . the Great Am en can MILWAUKEE (UP! I - Ken Will Cool 250 sq f1 Gi~son _Air Conditioners have '.'Air Sweep" which Circulate mor'e jlir - NO DRAFT • . t50 or so he has Henderson hit two home runs To fit a II window styles, sliding. casements, double-hung rnobile h·a mes, even thru.the wall. Limited Supp'ly 20 000 BTU Will Coot mo sq. fl. 1 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 345 24',000 BTU .r.~i!~~~!.1•8•0~.~~·-~·~ ••• ~ ....... ,, s385 although there ljfC few Intjjor races he h:1sn' t won arnon~ the fiflh wh en Johnny O;,les singled. moved to secrmcl on a sacnfi ce, took third on Ralph [ Montreal St . Louis PhiladelPhia Chicago New York Pittsburgh ' . TU ••••••••••.••••. ~ •• : .••...•.••.••••'l48 Will Cool 6011 sq. fl. 8,000 BTU ••..•..••.......••.••..•.••...••••. 'l68 Cool 725 ~q 11 10'000. BTU...Will ........•..•.• :.• :. •••••••••••••'238 Will Cool 950 sq . fl 12'OOO BTU .•..••.•.••........ ;...... '268· ········ 1278 14,000 BTU ••••• Will Cool 1050 sq 11 ·••• • ••••••• .-•• ; ·······••····· 18,I)()() BTU ••.•.••.••••••••••• Will Cool 1350 sci. 11 : •.••••••••••• 1308 had won the Kentucky Derby • PITTSBURGH 1UP I I - Something Special SOOO B a winner in fou r tr"''ies Pirates edge Braves, 4-3 •••• Model · CSSeries ' I \.' 1. El imtnate dangerous areas on our County roads such as narr ow bli nd curves. sharp hill crest s, and st ee p Cl!lbankment s :N tth no guard rai l s. I • ' contest winner · • .- \ I believe that every ca ndidate for a public office should have a program of proj ect s ·and tmproveme nts in mmCI before he can expect th e people to support him with their votes . The following ts a part•allisl of what! would hope to see accompli shed , a lthough not necess arily in this order : • •• ••• Carolyn Carmon VOTE FOR \..,. COUNTY SAVINGS PASSBOOK :iRE-SEASON SAVING ' S ment." HE IS HIS OWN MAN AND WILL REPRESENT ·ALL OF US essence-Or lead as we say in " ' e new spr. per business- is •at Pre> .:.-t Richard M. .:xcm has~> >? ' '., impossible Driver charged by city police . for 1. ·" t<. co11tinue believing ' what he claims about himself GALIJPO!JS - Larry F. around and struck a parked car m the Watergate mess ... Miller, 34 Gallipolis was owned by Alma Wallace of 106 ' ' ' • "Teh vo1ces on t he tapes, <\' charged with DWI and driving Vine St. There was moderate ev~n the censor~d parental under revocation following a damage . guidance vers10n, come traffic accident Friday through like a gang of evening. -- ~racketeers talking over City police officers said Man's oldest missile strategy as they realize that Miller driving on Vine st. near launcher - the slingshot _ the cops are ~losing in on them Fourth Ave. lost control of his IS a deadly weapon. A ·bali ... ' car which struck a vehicle beapng hurled from a "If any of the participants- driven by Wendel M. Unroe, 22, s·Iing s hot can pierce a ever-gave any consideration Rt. 2, Crown City then spWJ medium-size telephone book. to what was right for the nation -::":::"-::::l:"':::'"l:~~o:=~!'"!'"---.. instead of themselves, then I must have missed it in the thousands of words I have make the transcripts public . with the avowed belief that they would exonerate him." In conclusion, Hearst wrote: "Today, sitting here in a kind of stu!Uled sorrow, it is hard for -Jllll. to imagine why any informed person would not see the inevitability of impeach- GALLI A EVANSTON, IlL (UP!) The experiment is over. Th•· six coeds who have been living with the 15 men in the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house on the Northwestern Univer.lty campus must go. A chapter officials said the orders Ca]lle from Tony Fusaro, the fraternity's dis1rict governor. " He ·said the living of females in the fraternity house was not compatible with the aims of the national fraternity. We had the choice of being dropped by the national headquarters or dropping the girls," he said. "We decided to . drop the girls.". IT'S REALLY HARD to realize sometimes how far inflation · has taken us. Friday, Edison Hobstetter was looking over-a May 18, 1933 copy of The Democrat, a one-time weekly Pomeroy newspaper. In the paper, Evans Grocery advertised wieners at 10 cents a pound ; frankfurters, two pounds for 15 cents, and ditto for bologna; The C. 0 . Fisher Market specialed hamburger at two poiUlds for 19 cents ; ditto for sausage; pork roast at 12 cents a · pound, and roiUld steak at 17 cents a pound. Of course, let's face it. It was a bit harder to get those cents, his own words as a man who together then. • deliberately and repeatedly tried to keep the truth from the A READER IN Idaho Falls, Idaho, is seeking information on American people. " Harriet Williams who lived in Pomeroy or Middleport. This was A longtime Nixon supporter, the maiden name and Miss Williams' father died in 1878. The Hearst called the column ~' very tough,,, (or me to write. ' reader wants to reach ·children or grandchildren. Anyone having "But, events this week make any information is asked -to write Lola R. Hendricks, 44~ "!" St., it imperative/ ' he said. "The Idaho Falls, Idaho, 83401. waded through... Hearst said the President "seems to have a moral blind spot. To me it is simply astonishing that he would OF girls must leave Hearst switched by tapes NEW YORK (UP!) - WilHearst, editor-in-ehief of the liam Randolph Hearst, Jr. said Hearst newspapers and uncle in a column written for the of kidnaped Patricia Hearst, Hearst Sunday newspapers said that after reading the that the transcripts of White transcripts he saw the House tapes revea led inevitability of impeachment President Nix, ' l as "a man - of the President. He said of the transcripts: totally absorbe d in the cheapest and sleaziest kinct of "Perhap' the kindest way of conniving to preserve ap- putting it, is that they amount pearance, and almost totally to an IUlW itting confession, in IUlconcerned with ethics." which he stands convicted b. VOTERS KACINE Donations PUM£ROY - I don 't know if Mrs. Mary Meinhart who posed ·toward the purchase of a new the question as to what ramps are has'been educated, but I can ER ambulance now total s assure you, I have. $9,000. During the past week I have been advised by telephone and Latest contributors are Mr . letters - a pamphlet and even a couple of samples, on just what and Mrs. Roger Adams, Robert ramps are . It seems that there is even a National Ramp Association Burnem, Robert Codner, which sponsors a "Feast of the Ramson" featuring ramps at Virginia L. Nease , Carmel United Methodist Sunday Richwood, W. Va . At any rate, ramps are a wide leaf wild plant of the onion · School, David Grindstaff, Vera family. Wanda C. Gabritsch of Point Pleasant, one of the nlUTiber M. Beegle, Lefart Falls United of readers who responded to our questions, says that ramps are a Methodist Women, A. D. cross between an onion and a garlic plant. Mrs. Gabritsch has Carnahan, Betty Theiss, been involved with the ri!Dlp dinners as a little league fund Eunice and George Pullins, White House Restaurant, Mrs. raising activity. · · Jerry Johnson ,' James L. Hunt, So - thanks tp each of you who responded to the ramp Jake Bush, Clara Roush question. Live a little, learn a lot. family, Forrest VanMeter, · IT'S GETTING TIME AGAIN to select another Big Bend John Easterday, Beulah Regatta Queen and handling the lining up of the candidates for Autherson, Racine Kin selection by the out of cilunty judges is Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of dergarten, Mrs . Maude Young, Mr. and · Mrs. Mack Young, Beta Sigma Phi. Ruth Mission Circle Baptist Contestants must be a graduating senior or older and must Church, Joanne Lawrence ~ never have been married. It is not a beauty contest. The queen Victor Brown, Leona Hensley, candidates will be enterviewed by the judges and selection of the queen and three runners-up will be on the basis of poise, ap-. Dr. R. E. Boice, Sara E. pearance and personality . There is no talent competition in- Philbrick, Clarence Wickline, W. M. Lowe, George and Mary volved. The four wiMers will receive trophies being provided by the Genheimer, Letart FaJ.Is Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, and United Methodist Church, Rich savings bonds, $100, $50 and two $25's will be given the queen and Valley Dairy, Ha'fold Holter three runners-up. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the and Ann Boso. Racine Home-National Bank, the Citizens National Bank and the Pomeroy National Bank will provide the bonds. All those interested in taking part may call Debbi Buck, 992Experiment over, 3833; Karen McGraw, 992-6862-or Dottie Musser, 992-3951. And, incidentally, the ·sooner the better . POMEROY VILLAGE employes will begin picking up your winter "collectibles" that you c_ouldn't get rid of through the regular channels of trash collection tomorrow. The clean-up .week will go through Friday. It's now or wait until next spring so you'd better get with it. Just place the materials near the curbing. • ·' , ~ - 21 - The Supday T1~1es- Sentine l·, Sunday: ~~Y 5, 1974 ' 20 - The SIUlday Times -,5ehtinel, SIUlday, May~. 191!_ ' ·' I ' A· �&•at. :. ~ Ambulance . TO THE Of the Bend :-_-. - ~ 'donations f~v llob llfwjlieh lit"( • at $9,000 CXlNFER ON MEET - James Roush, chairman of the Meigs County Cancer Crusade, left, •• rs with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintyre, Racine Route I, on the details for a track and fle1u meets to be held JIUle I at the Meigs Junior High School field in Middleport to raise money for the cancer fund dr ive. Twelve events will be held for young people 12 and over with first, second and third place ribbons and other prizes to be awarded. Competitors will be placed in age groups. Cost fo r registratiOn is II for the first event and ~0 cents for each additional event. Sponsors at the same costs are also needed. Competitors and sponsors may contact Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre by ca lling 949-2404 immediately. The meet, with a free will offering to be taken, will beg in at It a.m. ' -. .. . - . ' ... ' ' . . ' ' GIRL OF YEAR- Three chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority have selected their ."girl ofthe year." All chapters provide a ring for the selected girl to wear for the year and two of the chapt~rs provide a traveling trophy fur the wiMer. The selections from the three groups this year, mclude, from the left, Debbie Finlaw, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter; Charlotte Hanning, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, and Norma Amsbary, Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. ~GAIN THE "FAT CATS" ARE PUSHING THEIR "BOY". BUT WE NEED A MAN FOR THE JOB OF STATE SENATOR. AND, ATTENTION - Voters of Middleport's Fifth Ward At Tuesday's election you will be voting at the Rich Valley Ice Cream Plant, corner of Park and High Sts. Enter the east side basement where the voting will take place. ) THAT MAN IS HARRY ARMSTRONG GALLIPOLIS - . Carolyn Carman, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Saturday wss named winner of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees fund-raising contest, held in comnection with the annual Jaycees Scholarship Award . The winner was presented a ne\1' television set. All proceeds derived from the project will go toward· the organization's scholarship project. . HARRY ARM.STRONG REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STA-TE SENATOR Paid For By J. M. Orr •----~--------...;P.;d;,;,·.;P.;o;;;L.;Ad.;;·;,:V.;,.I . ;I . - ' ' . :.I .\ ' JOBS CHANGED PT. PLEASANT - Two changes in management positions at Pleasant Valley flospital, both on the Department Manager level, were imnou~ced by Pleasant Valley Hospital Executive Director, James L. Farley Saturday. James (Jim) Clark, C.P.A. • was appointed to the position of Controller and Michael (Mike ) Sellards was appointed to the position of Business Manager, . both •effective imrnedi8tely . 2. Coopera te wi th ou r establi shed program s t or a be tter lite lor ou r Se n1o r Ci tizen s, Retarded Children. the Men~ a lly Ill. and for the adv ancement of our Youth Program s. 3. I bel 1eve 1n th esa tety of Law and Order Thi s is high on my list of priorities . 4. I be l ieve thaf t he County nee ds a new so lid .waste d1 sposal sys tem tor taking care of eve r yone's trash . Wor k is now be ing done on th1s proj ect by your Co Engmeer and CommiSSIOners . 5. 6. I bel1 eve that the Comm issioners shou ld be alert and m indful of the urge nt need fo r sew age system s for our small to •tms an d hous 1ng devel opm ent s. Our presen t system of handling stray ani mal s is also very unsa t isfactor y, and in need of a sound over · hauling . We mu st keep we lt 1nformed of Gove rnment funding of needed protects and be rea dy to act . after ca reful ana ly si s of cos ts and resu lts. 7 We mu st work wi th the Gal li pOl is Co mmissioners on • any pr oiects of mu tua l concer.n - such as new in· dustr y , etc. , 8. 9. 10. We must be cooper ati ve w1 fh the Township Tru stees , and ass1s t th em whe never possible. 1f is my beli ef t ha t Ga tlia County is not yet r eady for a county -wide zon ing plan I wou ld be very ·cool toward any new tax levy to be used for ex ist ing fa cilit ies, s1 nce I beli eve in using the County's money as efficient ly as I would my : w n, and obtai ~ing th e m ost ser vi ce for the people rrom the funds avail dble I submit thi s partia l fi st df m y suppDrted programs for your approva I by your vote in the May 7th Primary Election . DENVER A. WALI(ER FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMM . ,;~ l ONER Pd. Po l. Adv . • e ~ ~annona = I LOUISVILLE, Ky , (UP[) _ Ca!Ulonade, taking the lead at the head of the stretch, pulled away from the largest field ever to start in the Kentucky Derby and strea ked across the I finish line all by himself in the : IOOth running of the $326,500 o1 Cl aSSIC . : : : • ; With JOCkey Angel Cordero in the saddle, \he son or Bold Bidder circled . the field entering the homestre,tch as a crowd of about 150,000, jam- •• ••• ••• er y W'I nner Downs, screamed him on . wa~ the ollwr lwlfJ, lcl tlw The biggest fan w~ s not speed horse :-:;teal awt~ y 1n the among tl1e mass of humanity . · catty stages uf the 1 1-4 mile John M Ohn, the 81-year-<Jid classi c as the cagy Cordero indu str iali st who bred th e s~1ved every inch of ground he winning colt, stayed at his med into every nook and home in St. Lou is. cranny of ancient Churchill Hudson County, who made a gallant bid to match the closing Reds lose I = could by kee ping his ·powerful · colt runmng a l an~ the rai l. 1\s Ihe 2.1 horses reached the end of Ute ba ckstretch. lined b\·. rush of Can nonade, just was excited fan:; who lwd broke~ not up to the task, but he took second place over Agitate, w1nner of the California Derby. through barn ers lo gel there. Cordero asked the big qu estion. The colt had ail the an swers. Ca nnonade, considered the weaker half of th e entry sent to Swinging out from U1 e rali to fi nd room to stretch out into a th und erin g field rc<.~ c h c d Hea rtbreak Highway ami he thunder~! down il to \\;in by 21· .- ;Moss will •" ~ get •• ACS ~proceeds • : MONTICELLO, N. Y. (UP!) ! - A year ago, David Moss of : Ringgold, Ga.~ scored a basket o ln the last s1x seconds that : almost gave the U. S. All-star : high school stars a victory over : a New York-New Jersey team : in the SEAM CO Baksetball • Classic, played br the benefit : of the American Cancer Society. .. On May 26, a portion of the : SEAMCO proceeds will go : toward the rehabilitation of ; Da~id Moss, a freshman at the ,; Umvers1ty of Tennessee whose : leg recently was amputated in : an attempt to arrest the •ra d'1sease. ~ Don Strong, executive vice • president of SEAMCO, said, : "Since Moss played in the ~ game a year ago, it was' felt : that some of the money should .:.be directed toward him." • Tennessee basketball coach : Ray Mears said Moss " had : such natural ability and was : the best leaper we've had here. : we were expecting David to be : our starting high post man next ..,Jyear.'' Record set by Allin DALLAS (UP!) - Brian "Buddy" Allin led an assa ult on par by shooting a course record 63 Saturday to vault into the third round lead of the $150,000 Byron NeL,on Golf Classic. Allin, a Vietnam veteran who was tied for the lead in the Tournament of Champions last week going into the final hole, rattled off eight birdies on a day perfect for golf and assumed the lead with a fivefoot birdie on the par-4 17th. His eight-under-par score ~racked the Preston Trail Golf Club course record of 64 set by Kermit Zarley six years ago. Allin's 54-hole total of 12-under 201 equalled the lowest three round score on the tour this year. With 18 holes to go Allin had a one-stroke lead over Homero. Blancas, who joined in with most of the rest of the field by making a mockery of par and cruising around in four-under 67. Bhincas missed a chance totie for the third round lead when he bogeyed the final hole. In third place at 10 under par having shot a 67 was Tom Watson, ·seeking his first tour victory . up fo r grabs in Amer ica n roses, the big winner's purse for Oli n and $5 00, $l00 and r;1ci ng- e rol or gold fi lled with $3H,OOO. "$2.40 across the boa rd. The C;:mnonade-Jud gcr entry Hudson County, sent tu the was favored by the b 1 ~gcs t ever to sec a horse race hung on gamely and pHid $4.40 in America . But t hey were :rnd $2 60 He was :\ 1-4 lengths betting on Judger, the ·F lor ida ~1 h end of Agit.1 te, who paid Derby and Bluegrass Stakes winner who never unleashed r~~s~ ~~~{ \~~ "'o~~~"s l~fJ..t• ~ _0... Q{\ . rally, top Padres NEW YORK (UP! )- Rusty Staub's three-riUl homer and John Milner 's two-run blast capped a five-run two-out rally m. the seventh inning Saturday that gave the New York Mets a 6-3 victory over the San Diego Padres, 6-3. The Mets were trai ling o-1 fence. Cleo n Jones then followed w1th a single and cher Randy J ones retired the Milner rapped it up , belting his fir st tw o b0 tters in the seventh. thi rd homer of the seaso n l ll the He then walked Bud Harrelson S<Ime place. and Felix Milla n before Staub The Pad res had ta ken a oneslugged his third homer of the run lead in the fourth when season over the ri~ht fi eld Nate Colbert belted his second home run of the yea r off when sta rting anti losing pit· Expos end losing spell, top Giants MONTREAL (UPI ) Davis drove ln two runs Willi~ with .1~ single Saturday to help Monl lreal Expos break their sixgame losing streak by defeating the San Francisco Giants, 4-2. Acrowd of 12,116 who bra ved 40 degree temperatures and winds up to 35 miles per hour , saw Montreal put together a l ~ theic runs in the third inning: Jim Cox walked , Barry Foote singled and winning pitcher Steve Rogers walked to load the bases. When Giants •'·· loser John D' Acquisto walked Ron Hunt, Montreal went . ahead 1-0. Tim Foli ground ed out with Foote sc9ring on the play and Dav is then deli vered his single to ce nt er field scormg Roge rs and Hunt as Montreal went in front 4-0. Rogers, the only Montreal pitcher to thr ow a complete game this season, completed his third game in five start.s in regi stering his fourth victory againsl one defea t. post to sec how fa r he could get, ~rowd average trophies with Mrs. Dugan winning the second h1gh series. Perfect attenda nce awards went to Patty Might, Mrs. Lawrence Pearl Ru ssell , Mrs. Garn es, and Mrs. Hend rix. Participation awards wenl to Lori Gilmore, Judy McNickies, Liz Roush, Mrs. Hussell and Mrs Garnes. ~ta rt in g and win ning p1tchcr Jon :'ilatlack after Matlack had retired the first II hatters. The Mets came back to tie it 111 the ir half of the inning when w1th one oul Milner doubl ed, went to third on Jerry Grote 1S sin gle and scored when Wayne Ga rrett followed with a sin gle to rig ht. The Padres took the lead in the si xth when with one out ltme Co rde ro had guided home h~re a nd job done for it . it was the first time Stephens lt took Cu nnum.u.le qu1tc a lengths. Judge r fimshed a dismal 16th His · blistermg run through in the record Kentucky Derby the stretch earned him the f1eid. .. bi ggest winn er's purse ever put So Ca nnon.a de ca ptured the Lawrence and Patty Might, second place team. They a rc pictured with AllX'rl Housh, Leg ion commander, who accepted the sponsor's trophy. Third member of the second pla ce team, Maxine Dugan, was unable to attend . Third place tea m membe rs we re Erma Hentln x, Ba rbara Hensley, and Mary Hoover . Mrs. Kess inger won the high gam e, high sen es, cwd lngh M~ts $2.80. tp e fam ed stretc h run tll.C:Il ce~ rn cd him to victories in Uwse stakes. Instead , the tired ·I CHICAGO (UPI 1 _ Billy on a single by Tony Perez. the post by trainer W. C. ground-devo unn g s,lride. 'can: Wllhams slammed ·his 38Jst Nelson aided his own cause in "Woody" Stephens (Judger nonadc took command as the : career homer with two ov.ts in the fourth inning when he · : the bottom or the 1Jth inning sing led home Mer v Ret• Saturday to lift the Chicago tenmund after the Ci nci nnati ~ Cubs to a 3-2 decision over the rightfieider had singled and : Cincinnat( Reds . advanced to second on an in; William s, batting against field out. : Cincinnati's Fred Norman , hit Nelson was the victim of two : the first pitch just over the 400- unearned run s in the Cub ninth • foot mark in center field into that tied the score. With one out ~ the second row of the bleachers Carmen Fanzone grounded : to enable Rick Reuschel to pick sha rply to Darryl Chaney w~o : up his £irst victory ever in a threw wildly , allowing Fan zone : relief performance. to reach second. Williams then • Reuschel, who last relieved singled Fanzone across with : on Sept. 17, 1972, recorded his the first Cubs run. Jerry : first win of the year against one Moral es then tripled over : loss . Norman, who had Cesa r Geronimo's head scoring : ;eplaced starter Roger Nelson Williams with the ty ing run. : m the top of the lOth, picked up second loss against one win ••• hisThe • Reds grabbed a 1-0 lead : in the third inning off Cubs' : starter Ken Frailing after two : were out. Joe Morgan, who had reached first on a fielder 's ••.,. choice, AWARDS BANQUET - Trophies and pins were presen ted at the howling banquet of the stole second and scored feeney-Be!Ulett Post 128, America n Legion, sponsored league Friday ni ght at the Middleport Legion hall. Picture seated, left to r1ght is th e first place team, Becky Roush , Ge rry Kessi nger. and Sandy Might, and standing, left to right, are Jane Ga rn es, mos l impro\'ed , and F.loise ' •~--~----------------- GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS while to get th~ took the colt 2:04 to fimsh the journey . A year a~o, ru nning over a track tlwt was much fa ster, might y Seer eta nat covered the di stc ncc 111 o rccun.l 1:59 2-5. ll was the first Kentucky Derby v1ctory ror everybody connected w1 th C~mno nMi c . It was th e f1rst hursc for Olln , head or th e Olin MatlliCSOn Chem1ca l Corp . ll was the f1rsl Atlanl.1 look a 2-1 edge in the Dave Parker's two.run single th1rd when Cra1g Robinson tnpl ed and sco red wh en Darrell Evans grounded out . The Braves made 1t 3- 1 in the hi ghlighted a three-run [lfl h th<Jt ge~vc P ittsburgh Pirates a come. inning rally S<JturdC:Iy fr om-behmd 4-3 tr iump h over the Atlanta Braves . Jn picking up his first victory of the season, southpa v~· Jun Rooker f 1-21 singled off losing pi lcher Phil Niekro ' 3-:l) to ignite the ra ll y which over. came a 3-1 Atlanta lead . Singles by Renme Stennett and AI Oliver produ ced one r un and after Willie Si<Jrge il wal ked for the third straight time, Park er bounced a two-run single to right. · Solo homers by Dusty Baker and Richie Z1sk gave eac h learn a run m the SE'C'Onrl hPfnn• (";arr's sin gle and scored on a forceout. Chisox make it 4 in row and Stan Bahnsen and Terry Forster com bined fur a fiv e· hiller to give the Chicago White Sox a 4·2 wm over the Milwaukee Brewers Sa turdav. The win was the fourth in·a Rangers • • remazn zn row for the Sox and lOth in their last 13 games , lifting them to .500 bail for the fir st time this season. first place BOSTON CUPI 1 - Ferguson .Jenkins won his fi fth game in a r ow Saturday, ma kin g a sacrifi ce fly by J1m Spencer in lhe fourth inning stand up as lhe Texas Range rs edged the Boston Red Sox 1~ . The Red Sox, in losing their nin th ga me out of 10, made four errors - Henderson's first home run came w1th one out in the fourth inning and boosted Chicago's lead to 3-0. The blow into the · cen terfield bleachers was h1s second of the season. In the ninth , with the Sox ahea d 3-2 , Henderson hit another horner to dead center field . Bahnse n, who allowed the Brewers one run before leaving the game afte r five innings shortstop Rick Burleson, who with a pulled hamstring in his tied a record of most errors right thigh, got his fourth win made by a shorts top in his· first against two defeats. Forster major league game . worked the final four innings, One of Burleson's errors allowing one hit and the ind irectly led to the Texas run . Brewers ' only other run . After Cesa r Tovar led off the fourth with a walk , Alex Johnso n singled him to second . Jeff Burroughs then hit a VOTE Burleson bobbled, leav in g everyone safe . Spencer drove a fly to left center scorin g Tova r from scored on Enzo Herna ndez.!.. third . Jenki ns, now 6-1, gave up st ngle. After Hernandez stole fiv e hits a nd had seve n second base, Colbert singled to whi le Boston s trikeouts, left to drive home the fina l Dav e Kingman drove in one PCJdrc rWl . sta rter Rick Wise was tagged of the Giants' runs with a Matlack, whose record is with his second loss of the fourth innin g single and Rogers now 3-1 struck out nin e batters season despite ailowi~g only allowed the other run in the in the seven innin gs he work.ecl . six hil' through seven 'innings same inning when he walk ed Tug McGraw worked the last after which Diego Segui came pinch-hitter Ga ry Thomasson two innings. on in rehef. · with the bases loaded. Jones doubled, went to thJrd on Derrei Thomas' fly ball and ' 1 . - ,, .J \ ' I . '- 1'.' '' I I' \. " ~ I' ' ·.\. / .- •·'. '. .. ' -'1· ' . I ' I I' .. FROM YOUR AAA CLUB: VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. We think vaca1 io ns ar c abso lu1ely essen t1 al , . . and we woul dn' t as k anyone to saCfll1ce on 1est. rela•allon and 1ccrc a tm n But m<tybc a near b~ .-<tea· tion 15 the answer 1 Che ck wllh your AAA advisor. You'l l be sur. prised at all the great place5 nea rby. 1!'5 JUSt another way 1o 'Jolun· · tanly help 10 the energy cnm We '1e 10 rt together . Let' s solve it together. A great idea for over 10 years ••. now more than ever! AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St ., GallipDiis FOR POL. ADV. '' -. I' • cncroy"". ~nYin~ till TUESDAY MAY7 FOR GALLIA 'COUNTY COMMISSIONER THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY . Handicap . JOHN L. BELVILLE If you take some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it in one of our. savings accounts. w·e ' ll take some of the worry off your mmd. You II ne'(er lose money in one of our ac.c ounts; but you will gain some. Because .we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate. -· You work hard for your money . We make it work hard tor you . unh Club St;1kes and . on tht..• la st day of the season late in Deee mbc r , 1h e 1\quedu r t grounder to s hor t, whi ch For all of the good things money brings. it also brings one bad thing _ worry. E~eryone _worries ~bout mor;~ ey. If you re worned about your _money. we can 't blame you . But ,we can help you. · .. S"'kcs, the Kentu cky ,Jockc v three by rookie ' 1 year tree serv ices on allGibson Air Conditioners- 5 years ~n the compressor- 1 year on parts ..... also IXl an 5,000~:·000 ~TU,air conditioner, If the refrigeration 90es w~wtll Qtve you a new afr conditioner- within a 5 ,~te ar penod. CC:~ nn onad e v.as one of the top two-ycar.old s last season '"h en he won . the Great Am en can MILWAUKEE (UP! I - Ken Will Cool 250 sq f1 Gi~son _Air Conditioners have '.'Air Sweep" which Circulate mor'e jlir - NO DRAFT • . t50 or so he has Henderson hit two home runs To fit a II window styles, sliding. casements, double-hung rnobile h·a mes, even thru.the wall. Limited Supp'ly 20 000 BTU Will Coot mo sq. fl. 1 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 345 24',000 BTU .r.~i!~~~!.1•8•0~.~~·-~·~ ••• ~ ....... ,, s385 although there ljfC few Intjjor races he h:1sn' t won arnon~ the fiflh wh en Johnny O;,les singled. moved to secrmcl on a sacnfi ce, took third on Ralph [ Montreal St . Louis PhiladelPhia Chicago New York Pittsburgh ' . TU ••••••••••.••••. ~ •• : .••...•.••.••••'l48 Will Cool 6011 sq. fl. 8,000 BTU ••..•..••.......••.••..•.••...••••. 'l68 Cool 725 ~q 11 10'000. BTU...Will ........•..•.• :.• :. •••••••••••••'238 Will Cool 950 sq . fl 12'OOO BTU .•..••.•.••........ ;...... '268· ········ 1278 14,000 BTU ••••• Will Cool 1050 sq 11 ·••• • ••••••• .-•• ; ·······••····· 18,I)()() BTU ••.•.••.••••••••••• Will Cool 1350 sci. 11 : •.••••••••••• 1308 had won the Kentucky Derby • PITTSBURGH 1UP I I - Something Special SOOO B a winner in fou r tr"''ies Pirates edge Braves, 4-3 •••• Model · CSSeries ' I \.' 1. El imtnate dangerous areas on our County roads such as narr ow bli nd curves. sharp hill crest s, and st ee p Cl!lbankment s :N tth no guard rai l s. I • ' contest winner · • .- \ I believe that every ca ndidate for a public office should have a program of proj ect s ·and tmproveme nts in mmCI before he can expect th e people to support him with their votes . The following ts a part•allisl of what! would hope to see accompli shed , a lthough not necess arily in this order : • •• ••• Carolyn Carmon VOTE FOR \..,. COUNTY SAVINGS PASSBOOK :iRE-SEASON SAVING ' S ment." HE IS HIS OWN MAN AND WILL REPRESENT ·ALL OF US essence-Or lead as we say in " ' e new spr. per business- is •at Pre> .:.-t Richard M. .:xcm has~> >? ' '., impossible Driver charged by city police . for 1. ·" t<. co11tinue believing ' what he claims about himself GALIJPO!JS - Larry F. around and struck a parked car m the Watergate mess ... Miller, 34 Gallipolis was owned by Alma Wallace of 106 ' ' ' • "Teh vo1ces on t he tapes, <\' charged with DWI and driving Vine St. There was moderate ev~n the censor~d parental under revocation following a damage . guidance vers10n, come traffic accident Friday through like a gang of evening. -- ~racketeers talking over City police officers said Man's oldest missile strategy as they realize that Miller driving on Vine st. near launcher - the slingshot _ the cops are ~losing in on them Fourth Ave. lost control of his IS a deadly weapon. A ·bali ... ' car which struck a vehicle beapng hurled from a "If any of the participants- driven by Wendel M. Unroe, 22, s·Iing s hot can pierce a ever-gave any consideration Rt. 2, Crown City then spWJ medium-size telephone book. to what was right for the nation -::":::"-::::l:"':::'"l:~~o:=~!'"!'"---.. instead of themselves, then I must have missed it in the thousands of words I have make the transcripts public . with the avowed belief that they would exonerate him." In conclusion, Hearst wrote: "Today, sitting here in a kind of stu!Uled sorrow, it is hard for -Jllll. to imagine why any informed person would not see the inevitability of impeach- GALLI A EVANSTON, IlL (UP!) The experiment is over. Th•· six coeds who have been living with the 15 men in the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house on the Northwestern Univer.lty campus must go. A chapter officials said the orders Ca]lle from Tony Fusaro, the fraternity's dis1rict governor. " He ·said the living of females in the fraternity house was not compatible with the aims of the national fraternity. We had the choice of being dropped by the national headquarters or dropping the girls," he said. "We decided to . drop the girls.". IT'S REALLY HARD to realize sometimes how far inflation · has taken us. Friday, Edison Hobstetter was looking over-a May 18, 1933 copy of The Democrat, a one-time weekly Pomeroy newspaper. In the paper, Evans Grocery advertised wieners at 10 cents a pound ; frankfurters, two pounds for 15 cents, and ditto for bologna; The C. 0 . Fisher Market specialed hamburger at two poiUlds for 19 cents ; ditto for sausage; pork roast at 12 cents a · pound, and roiUld steak at 17 cents a pound. Of course, let's face it. It was a bit harder to get those cents, his own words as a man who together then. • deliberately and repeatedly tried to keep the truth from the A READER IN Idaho Falls, Idaho, is seeking information on American people. " Harriet Williams who lived in Pomeroy or Middleport. This was A longtime Nixon supporter, the maiden name and Miss Williams' father died in 1878. The Hearst called the column ~' very tough,,, (or me to write. ' reader wants to reach ·children or grandchildren. Anyone having "But, events this week make any information is asked -to write Lola R. Hendricks, 44~ "!" St., it imperative/ ' he said. "The Idaho Falls, Idaho, 83401. waded through... Hearst said the President "seems to have a moral blind spot. To me it is simply astonishing that he would OF girls must leave Hearst switched by tapes NEW YORK (UP!) - WilHearst, editor-in-ehief of the liam Randolph Hearst, Jr. said Hearst newspapers and uncle in a column written for the of kidnaped Patricia Hearst, Hearst Sunday newspapers said that after reading the that the transcripts of White transcripts he saw the House tapes revea led inevitability of impeachment President Nix, ' l as "a man - of the President. He said of the transcripts: totally absorbe d in the cheapest and sleaziest kinct of "Perhap' the kindest way of conniving to preserve ap- putting it, is that they amount pearance, and almost totally to an IUlW itting confession, in IUlconcerned with ethics." which he stands convicted b. VOTERS KACINE Donations PUM£ROY - I don 't know if Mrs. Mary Meinhart who posed ·toward the purchase of a new the question as to what ramps are has'been educated, but I can ER ambulance now total s assure you, I have. $9,000. During the past week I have been advised by telephone and Latest contributors are Mr . letters - a pamphlet and even a couple of samples, on just what and Mrs. Roger Adams, Robert ramps are . It seems that there is even a National Ramp Association Burnem, Robert Codner, which sponsors a "Feast of the Ramson" featuring ramps at Virginia L. Nease , Carmel United Methodist Sunday Richwood, W. Va . At any rate, ramps are a wide leaf wild plant of the onion · School, David Grindstaff, Vera family. Wanda C. Gabritsch of Point Pleasant, one of the nlUTiber M. Beegle, Lefart Falls United of readers who responded to our questions, says that ramps are a Methodist Women, A. D. cross between an onion and a garlic plant. Mrs. Gabritsch has Carnahan, Betty Theiss, been involved with the ri!Dlp dinners as a little league fund Eunice and George Pullins, White House Restaurant, Mrs. raising activity. · · Jerry Johnson ,' James L. Hunt, So - thanks tp each of you who responded to the ramp Jake Bush, Clara Roush question. Live a little, learn a lot. family, Forrest VanMeter, · IT'S GETTING TIME AGAIN to select another Big Bend John Easterday, Beulah Regatta Queen and handling the lining up of the candidates for Autherson, Racine Kin selection by the out of cilunty judges is Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of dergarten, Mrs . Maude Young, Mr. and · Mrs. Mack Young, Beta Sigma Phi. Ruth Mission Circle Baptist Contestants must be a graduating senior or older and must Church, Joanne Lawrence ~ never have been married. It is not a beauty contest. The queen Victor Brown, Leona Hensley, candidates will be enterviewed by the judges and selection of the queen and three runners-up will be on the basis of poise, ap-. Dr. R. E. Boice, Sara E. pearance and personality . There is no talent competition in- Philbrick, Clarence Wickline, W. M. Lowe, George and Mary volved. The four wiMers will receive trophies being provided by the Genheimer, Letart FaJ.Is Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, and United Methodist Church, Rich savings bonds, $100, $50 and two $25's will be given the queen and Valley Dairy, Ha'fold Holter three runners-up. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the and Ann Boso. Racine Home-National Bank, the Citizens National Bank and the Pomeroy National Bank will provide the bonds. All those interested in taking part may call Debbi Buck, 992Experiment over, 3833; Karen McGraw, 992-6862-or Dottie Musser, 992-3951. And, incidentally, the ·sooner the better . POMEROY VILLAGE employes will begin picking up your winter "collectibles" that you c_ouldn't get rid of through the regular channels of trash collection tomorrow. The clean-up .week will go through Friday. It's now or wait until next spring so you'd better get with it. Just place the materials near the curbing. • ·' , ~ - 21 - The Supday T1~1es- Sentine l·, Sunday: ~~Y 5, 1974 ' 20 - The SIUlday Times -,5ehtinel, SIUlday, May~. 191!_ ' ·' I ' A· �I . " 22 - The Sund~i· Times -Sentinel, Sunda1', May 5, 1974 !li~;f!J::sm~i.::1M~1~W@~:tt::::t::::::rt~:::::mmmmtf::mkt::::::::::ll~~ _.Sports .Vikings upset Bobcats B,~~z:.:·' Desk 7-S:in SVAC enco-Unter - w< Wildcat~ 23- The Sunday Times- Se~tinel, Sundai·, May 5, 1974 . roll . cops • over SW squad RIO -GRAN DE - The Hannan Tra ce Wildca ts breezed to a 7H2 victory over • Miller , SW and Sloan, SW . 880 Yd . R·elay - Won by HT , Runner s, 0 . We l ts, Queen, Murphy and J . We ll s Saunders . HO· Yd . Dash HT ; Gr a t e, SW and Miller, SW. 880 Yd . Run Cremean s, HT : Calhoun , HT and Lew is and Wa l k er SW . . 220 Yd . Dash - lusher. HT , J . W el ls, HT and Carter , SW . Twa Mil e Run - Spang ler . HT , Nolan , SW and Walker , to New Orleans S . ",. S \) Brent overall point totals. For the first time ever in 73, led t)le Blue Devils and the loop 's 15-year-old became the first freshman tourmament teams were golfer to capture league permitted to use. five medajist honors since Gallia's players. Scores of the lowest Steve Blowers turned the trick lour were counted In the final in )967, results. Ken New, john Saunders and Wellston's Golden Rockets 'Torn Young all recorded 79s for placed second, finishing five the champion Blue Devils. Dow strokes behind the Blue Devils Saunders carded an 82 - his with a 315 effort. Athens, w~ich · score did not count in the trailed GAHS by one stroke after the first nine holes, dropped to third in the fina l standings of the 1S.hole event with a 323 score. Waverly finished fourth with 325, Jackson fifth with 334, defending champion Ironton sixth with 341, Logan seventh with 359 and Meigs last with 1974 SEOAL golf results oo ~OTE .. ... OR MARSHALL M. iURNEn •. - - - - - . • . ' - ~-----.-JL COUNTY COMMISSIONER I • Pd. Pol. Adv. WH.Y? .c a Walker 1 e<H'h with a "inid£~ . REPUBLICAN ' I' ·!' . !' ' ,J•'f \ 'I 1' '· making him the basketball playing property of the Port- · land Tcail Blazers--a team that never has finished higher than last in the Pacific Division in its four years in the NBA. Acceptance of the five-year 1974 SEOAL GOLF CHAMPIONS - The Gallipolis Blue • Devils captured !heir lOth Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf championship on the Gallipolis links Friday . Pictured round Davis Cup . agreement, estuuatcd In value at be lw<-e n $2.5-milhon and $3million, was announced by Portla nd Trail Blazers Pr~I­ dent Herman Sarkowsky Friday. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP above, left to right are John Saunders, Ken New,- Brent Johnson, Tom Young, Dow Saunders and Cooch John Milhoan . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Panther thinclads top GAHS, 74-53 EARL E. STEPHENSON •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captai.n's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . PROFESSIONAL BALL FtT.TtNG , DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment " Kanauga, Ohio SPRING ·SAlE! lfiiiOOI. bt Rt<IIIUin -c-. TOTAL ELECTRIC SUPER METRO 14 FT. WIDE r DELUXE DINETTE ELMER F. JONES DEWXE GARDEN \I " • 2 Bedrooms. housetype doors & windows. U. L. cer tification, year warranty , complelely furnished , free delivery & setup ~ All the fine features at a special price! New smoke deteGiion , heavier insulation . VOTE CITIZENS BAND RADIO EQUIPMENT i• S&E TWO WAY .RADIO COMMUNICATIONS CENTER -. _ffL'- " 2 •• ~ ::: ~ . ~- 0 ~- ..,.e.: l" ""· - • r-. 1 BATH TUB ;- EXTRA CARPET · We service ail make CB's and commercial ' equipment. PHONE 367- 0201 Optn 10 A.M. 111 , P.M. Maf1·1hru Sal. Except Wed .• closed IN OHIO'S GOP MAY 7, 1974 S 3:00 P.M. /: '• . · - I . Faithful~ & Honest~ If You Like New Moon Shop Our Lot -And Talk "Deal" With Us IX I EARL E. STEPHENSON I RESTORE FAITH & POWE_R RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO . NEAR HILLS MARKET Sale Price~ In Effect :on CB's & Scanners. !C . I s~cond &-2 . professional hometown e~t a noon news co nference during which he wa s to slgn a contract ~ - I I. • ~ ' their match in European Zone Play. more famous ambushes ~ Hans Kary and Pe ter back-to-back losses to Oregon Poko rny of Austria defeated State and Oregon. Onny Parun and Jef[ Simpson Today he was to 'meet of New Zealand 3-!l, 7-5, 3-ii, &-3 , new sme n in his new ·(REPUBLICAN) I.........~P~R~I~M~A;R~Y~~................s~e~n:a~te~D,i;st~r~lct~9~2·~~~;m···~~~r-eh·l·.l·e·w·i·s·K·it•c•he•n•••N•o·n-·T·ea~c~h-in~E-m.__.._._. . . .~._._._P_d_._P_o_J._A_d_v~---~--j .I I . ' MAY ..••• ., : : 7 Paid for by the Educators Political ACt ion Committee. The four Tor'nadu "h11.:. """'" tea mmates were the victims of STATE CENTRAL OOMMITIEEMAN •• *Veteran Legislator * OU Gradu\lte *Ten year chairman of the Edilcation Committe~ *Friend of Educe~tlon • AUSTRIA LEADS VIENNA 1UP! 1 - Austria led New Zeland 2-1 Saturday after winning the doubles of one of colleg iate basketball's fPrevious winn.e rs Teachers & Non-Teaching Employees Endo~e for STATE SENATE WALTON TO SIGN POR.TLAND, Ore. I UPI l 'The last tirne..Bill Walton tame to Oregon, he and his UCLA . . .l Recrea fton 7 9 Open Recr eat i on M G) Oakley C·ollins ~Op e n Ma y 12- I .\ Ope n Re< r ea t io n . American Homes Both teams battled to a scoreless tie through the first five innings before Federal Hocking tallied two runs in the sixth, one of- which was · unearned . With one out Walker popped to freshman Greg Cundiff at second base who dropped the hall, followed by a double off the bat of steve Russell, scoring Walker. Mayles then delivered Russell with single. -other hitters fo~ Federal were · .Charlie , Jarvis and CLOSED ? 3 p m . Ha nnan Tr ac e Jr . Hi . 8-9 College Swim 11 · 30 7: 30 V inton E Iem . 7 8 Open Sw1 m 2 <l Open Sw ul · 1 <l Open Swim 7 8 Open Swim . Great season . Ma y 11 - 7 POO CLOSE . 8 9 Col lege Sw im May 10 - 7 9 Open Recre at ion Wellston's Tom Appledorn and Waverly's Mike Tolloh shared second place honors in the medalists race. Each fired CHESAPEAKE - Host Valentine in the long jump. an eight-over-par 76. Hawthorne led the Panthers Chesapeake captured 10 firsts Johnson became the eighth to visi ling with wins in the shot, discus, compared GAHS Blue Devil to win or WELLSTON (ll'SI Gallipolis' five here Friday as pole vault and 220-yard dash. Player 1st 2nd Tot . share the loop's medalist the Panthers defeated the Blue The Blue Devils next outing 1 tom Appledorn 38 38 76 ...- B81\v· Henry _36 A3 79 honor. Other Blue Devils is Monday, at home against Devils 74-53 in a dual meet. Eric Colley 41 39 80 capturing top individual honors Logan . GAHS winners were Brent Einon Plummer 41 39 80 x -Dave Scott 43 41 84 include George Pope,1962; Jim Saunders, 1110-yard dash; the Here's Friday's results: TOTALS ·JS6 1S9 315 Beard, 1964; Tim McCarty, 880-yard relay team; Tom ATHENSC323 ) RUNNING EVENTS Player 1st2nd 0Tot 1965; Chris Roderick, 1966 ·Valentine in·the 440, Bill Meek 12Q. yard h igh hurdl es : 1,· Tim Lavell e 38 40 7S (shared with Logan's Rick Patler son { C) . 2.. Betz {G) and in the two mile and Tom 3." M ike Blosser 38 42 80 Engle) ; Steve Blowers, 1967; Finley (CJ . T 17.3. 100 yard Terry Hawk 38 44 82 dash : 1. Saunders IGJ ; 2. -Haye Jim France 43 40 83 Greg Smith, 1968 (shared with (() and 3. -Musser (C) . T -10 7. x .oean How ie 41 44 85 Mi l e run : 1.- Pen ix (C J; 2.· Meigs' Bob Priddy ) and Steve TOTALS 157 166 323 Chang (G) and 3.- Pol ing (G) . WAVERLY ( 32.5) Gardner, 1970. GALLIPOLIS - Ironton, T -4 : 48 .9. 880 -yard r ela y : J. . • Player 1st 2nd Tot ; 2.- Ches apeake . T · Previous team titles were defending Class AA Sec- Gallipolis M ike Tolloh 37 39 76 1: 41 .7 . 440 yard dash : 1. Paul Hartley 38 40 78 won by the Galllans In 1962, tional and District baseball Valentine' ( G J; 2. -Smilh t CJ Marty ·orennen 42 40 ~ 2 3.- Rulz (GJ. T -58 . 18Q.yard 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, champions the past two and Kev Case 45 44 89 low hurdles : 1. -Hunt (Cl ; 2 . . 1969, 1970, and 1971. x -Bryan Fowler. 46 .SA 100 Patterson (C ) and 3.- Betz ( G J. years, was jolte~ out of TOTALS 162 163 325 T -22 .3 . 880 -<tard run : l . · J . Wellston's Barry Henry tou01ament competition In JACKSON ( 3341 Hamlin (C) ; 2.- Penix (CJ· and an opening round game Player 1st 2nd Tot ·posted the lowest round on the J.. Rutz (G ). T -2 : 17.8. 220-yard John Davis 41 39 80 first nine Friday wilh a twoFriday as South Point sur- dash : 1. -HawlhOrne (C l; 2. · , Jeff Yerian 46 36 82 SalJnders (G~ and 3. -Cor nett, prised the Tigers, 6-1. over-par 36. Highest score Bob Morrow 42 41 83 (GJ. T -24 . Two mi le re lay : 1. " ' Keith Wilson 45 41 89 during the first nine was posted Meek {G); 2. -Scarbe rry (G) South Point, 13-2, will take x .steve Morrow 41 43 90 and 3 "Morford (C) r, T -11 : 34.3. TOTALS 174 160 334 by Logan basketball ace Jim on Gallipolis f&-9) 4 p.m. Mile relay : 1.-Chesapeake and IRONTON (3411 2.-Gallipolis . T .4 .01 .9. Monday at South Point In ~ Player 1st 2nd Tot Pierce, who carded a 52. FIELD EVENTS Brent Johnson had the lowest second round sectional play. Chris Rudmann 41 40 81 Sho l put : l .. Hawlhorne { C l; Jeff Mass ie 45 40 85 w - Comb~ (C) and 3.- Sca rberry score over the second nine, a GAHS drew a first round Ed Jew ell 40 46 86 (G ). D ·48 'Jlf.l." . Discus : J. . one-over-par 35. Waverly's bye. Dan e Osborne 45 44 89 Hawthorne (C l: 2-Grimes (G); K· Ken Aub l e 47 48 95 Bryan Fowler soared to a 54 on and 3 . combs (C) . D· 122' 21h " . TOTALS 171 170 341 H igh jump : 1. -Patterson ( Cl ; " the final nine. LOGAN ( 3591 2. Va lent ine (G) and 3.· Young ,_l_t-:; • .. ~ "'· Player I sf 2nd Tot (C). H -5'8" . Lo ng Ju mp : 1.· -\ ~. rl' t This was the last time the Wellston to .. . .. · ~ ... ,,.. . . ~.·~ John Russell 43 42 85 Valentine (G l; 2. -Musser (C) SEOAL match will be held in Randy Good l ine 45 42 87 and 3.- Finley (C ). 0 ·20' 61f•" · BRENT JOHNSON, Gallia Academy High School freshTim Cole 46 46 92 Po le vault : l .. Hawthorne (Cl ; the spring. The Ohio · High host tourney 2."- Tie : Myers and Sllaver ( G) . Pat walsh 49 46 95 man, became !he eighth Blue. Devil to capture medalist School Athletic Association has H -10'6' ' . X· Jim P ier ce 52 46 98 honors in the annual SEOAL golf tournament Friday. TOTALS 183 176 m ordered that the sport be WELLSTON An ASA MEIGS (3681 Johnson shot a four-over-par 38 on the first nine and wound played in the fall months from sanctioned Slo-Pitch TourPl~yer 1st 2nd Tot up the 18-hole match with a one-over-par 35 on the second J.D . Story 41 45 86 now on, beginning !his year. nament will be held in Wellston GLASGOW WINS nine for a fivl>{)ver-par 73. Bruce Bl ackston 46 47 93 GLASGOW, Scotland (UP!) ......;;,;.;.;,;.,;..;,;.;.;.;.,;;;.,;;.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Jeff Warner 50 44 94 May 17, 18 and 19. Games will Joe Rosenbaum 46 49 95 be played on the Wellston - Glasgow Celtic completed a x" John Tf1omas 47 50 97 TOTALS 183 185 368 RE-ELECT diamond. Dudely regular-flite league and cup double X -Scores did not count in Saturday by beating Dundee balls will be used. Entry fee match. TOP SHOOTERS-1974 JUDGE will be $35 for sanctioned United 3-0 in the final of the YACHT LAUNCHED Player-School Score Scottish Football Association NEW YORK (UPI ) - The teams and $43 for unsanctioned Brent Johnson , Gatl ipol is 73 • Tom App l edorn , We ll ston 76 Courageous, one of four 12teams. Entry fees should be Cup before a 75,959 crowd at Mike Toltofl , waverlY 76 paid by the drawing, slated Hampden Park . American yachts Paul Hartley , Waverly 78 meter Tim Lavelle. Athens 78 seeking to become the United May 13, 7 p.m. at the Well~~n Ken New , Gal l ipol is 79 Field. A field of from 12 to 16 States defender for the John Saunders, Gallipolis 79 Republican and Present CUP TRIUMPH Tom Young , Gallipolis 79 America's Cup in -September, teams is hoped for and trophies Presiding Judge of the Barry Henry, Wellston 79 WNOON (UPI) - LiverEric Colley , Wellston so was launched today into the will be awarded to the top three Fourth District Einon P'1ummer , Wellston 80 chilly, wind-swept waters of teams with other awards based pool, deposed as champion of • Mike Blo5ser , Athens 80 Court of Appea Is on the nwnber of entries. These England's f.irst division last ~ John Davis , Jackson 80 Long Island Sound. will be announced 'at the week, gained a large measure drawing . Teams interested in of consolation at Wembley JUDGE COURT participating should attend the Stadium Saturday by winning English· Football drawing or contact Dale Rose the OF APPEALS 988-3555 or Tom Gallagher, 257 Association Cup with a clearState St., Jackson, Ohio 45640, cut 3-0 victory over Newcastle PRIMARY ELECTION, United. phone 286-1315 .. SEOAL GOLF CHAMPIONS, MEDALISTS MAY 7th, 1974 :\'EAR-Champion MedaUst--School 960--Athens . Bob Ljtt,)er, Athens 1961-Athens Bob LitUer, Athens 1962---{Zalltpolls George Pope, GAllS '1963-Logan Gary Ackerman, Wellston !964--Gallipolis Jim Beard, GAHS AI the age of forty eig ht, Judge Stephenson 1965--{Jallipolis Tim McCarty, GAllS has been privileged lo se rve as a judge a t 1966-Gallipolls Rick Engle, Logan & every court level in the Ohio Judi cia l System . Chris Roderick, "GAllS He has been elected and served as Municipal ' 1967-Gallipolls Steve Blowers, GAllS Judge ; Common Pleas J udge and a Court of 196S-{;allipolis (From Athens Gounty) Greg Smith, GAHS &' App-eals Judge . He has sat frequently, by Boll Priddy, Meigs designation of the Chief Justice, as a sub 1969-Gallipolls Gary Murray, Jackson stitute judge on the Ohio Supreme Court. 197~allipolls Steve Gardner, GAllS 1971-Gallipolls Bob Anderson, Ironton · 1972-Jackson Mike McPeak, Jackson , You are invited to seek the oprn1ons of 1973--lronton Rick Whiteside, Athens lOth DISTRICT your lawyer and judge friends as to his ability 1974-Gallipolis Brent Johnson, GAllS to make a further con lributi 0 n to the citizens Of the Fourth Appellate District by his reelection to a second term on the Court of Appeals. EXPERIENCED & QUALIFIED GALLIPOLIS (3101 , Player 1st 2nd Tot. • Brent Johnson 38 35 7J Ken N ew 40 39 79 John Saunders 40 39 79 Tom Young . 38 AI 79 x"Dow Saunders 38 4A 82 TOTALS 1S6 1S4 310 4 GREAT NEW BUILDING SITES IN MEIGS COUNTY! defended President N ixon from h i s political enemies and will continue to do so until such time.he is convic ted of an impeachable cr im e . · 1 have never run for th i s office. bef ore , ne i tl:l er have I ever held an elect l ve "office at. any leveL ·· 1 ha~Je worked ve ry hard during the course of t his campaign and as it now comes to a close I wa nt to pose this hea rt to heart question· to you Republ i ca n voters of Gal!ia County . Don ' t you rea lly fee l thai I deserve you r su ppor t "for my un w a ve r ing dedi ca t ion t o th e Republican cause? tf yuur answer is in t~e affirmit ive - 368. . M ay 6- t 9 Col lege Recr eation May 7- 7·9 College Rec r eation M a y a .· f 9 Col lege Re creati on Mcl'y 9- 7 9 Coll Rec GAHS Freshman •j Lancers eliminate Tornados Rio Gra nde College DATE- GYMNASIUM Johnson, with a five-over-par ~~"{ . LYNE CENTER SCHEDU I c GALLIPOLIS - Following a two-year lapse, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf title was returned to Gallipolis Friday as Coach John Milhoan's Blue Devils captured the 1974 crown with ·a 310 team score. · It was the Blue Devils lOth SEOAL golf championship in 15 years, and first since the 1971 campaign. Celtics up lead • with 95-83 wzn Maravich traded ::@.~o;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::=:~::;w.~::::::::::::=:~:~=:::::::::=::;:~;:-;;;..::;,::::::=~>.:::::~~=~·: Freshman Brent Johnson claims medalist title an inexperi enced Southwestern There are many ramifications, both found and as of yet CHESHIRE Visiting . sin~ ted pla ting Pine cutting the bat of senior Jeff Neal. unknown, that the new World Football League will have on the It was Symmes Valley's track ~quad here Friday ni ght. Symmes Valley struck for six Bobcat lead to 3·2. Then came Led by se nior John. Lusher, The Bobcats rallied in the seventh straight diamond game of pro football, even on other sports, some of.which are in runs in the third inning here con$ecutive hits by Bill Mewho ea rned 20 points for his seventh but fell short. Bill prime time during the slated start of the new league '" July. Friday evening then held on to Carty, J . Carpenter, walks to Metzner doubled with one out victory over Kyger Creek. four first place events, Bob Football wise , the new WFL will be in direct contrast to, and upset league leading Kyger Rodney Bennett and Estep and and sc~red on a single by Lucas, the losing pitcher Sha ve r's HT tracksters put all in competition with, the NFL, Canadian Football League and C reek, 7-5. "' a clu-tch single by Mike Bur- Hudson . Catcher Dave Wise yielded all the Vikings runs. their men in the scoring SW. Continenta.l Foothall League. Mile Relay - Won by HT Hudson, his reliever, did not The loss vaulted Southern cham . Coach Jim Sprague's looped a ball to center moving Runners , Cr emeans , Queen , column , The WFL, with its schedu led beginning in the middle of the allow a run in his four and oneCalhoun and D . Wells .· 1 ~ their first track season, summer, will compete for fan suppor'., and <'Onseq uently the into undisputed first place in Bobcats had moved ahead in Hudson -to·!hird but Wise was lhird innings on the mound. taxpayer dollar needed for a sue<.-essful franchise, with major the loop standings. Southern is the bottom of the second on two gunned dow11 In his attempt to Myers, in going the dis_tance, Hannan Trace now has a 3-4 5-1 in the league while the errors and a double by stretch his hit into a double . allowed eight hits, struckout record . It was the first meet for league baseball, professional and amateur tennis, professional Bobcats dropped to 5-2. Lawrence Labor. r Bruce Arnett popped out to end four and walked one . Coac h Bob Ashl ey's DENMARK BEHIND and amateur track and fie ld. KC could not · muster any Righthander Terry Lucas the game. Highlanders. BE~LIN (UP! ) West The new league is raiding the ranks of the established Linescore: Both teams are scheduled to Myers and Burcham led the Sym_ Val. Germany reached the third league, but to a different degree than the AFL did in the earl~'t , had yielded just one hit before other major threat against 1116 000 0-7 7 5 compete in Wed nesday's SVAC round in the European Zone years of its battle with the NFL. '. · the roof caved in in the third . Myers until the fifth inning. Vikings with two hits each. K. C. 120 010 1-5 8 2 Terry Pine started the rally Clay Hudson reached on an Tabor and Metmer paced the track meet at Rio Grande . Davis Cup co mpetition The AFL began with lesser known name players, and then error, stole second and raced Bobcat attack wilh two hits · Myers (W) and Burcham . Here 's Friday's results : Saturday with a doubles vicgradually cut into the traditional NFL ranks through wheeling wi th a double. Lucas (L) Hudson (3) and Winning pitcher Jaye Myers home on a pinch sing!• off the each. FIELD EVENTS tory for an unbeatable 3-0 lead and dealing, but mainly in the form of drafting of college players. Hudson, Wise (3) . Long Jump - Lushe r , HT ; over Denmark. The WFL, on the other hand, appears to have declared all out Saund ers , HT and K . Wa lker . SW . . war on the established, long-lived National Football League .. Higfl Jump - Lusher , HT : Lamonica, Burgey, Warfield , Csonka, Kiick , Gilliam, Carler , SW and Cremeans, HT . TO MEET MONDAY Discus D . Wells , H T; Buonoconti ... the names of top rate talent leaving the NFL are HT and Ru sse ll. SW . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Cremans, FRANCE IN FRONT numerous and growing each day. Shot Puf - J. Wells, H T ; J County Pony League Walker , SW and Cremeans, OPORTO, Portugal (UP!) The main lure for the "jumps" from the old league to the new Association will hold its first HT . RUNNING EVENTS "rosy looking" league is money. . France today took a 2-0 lead in meeting of 1974 Monday at 8 100 Yd . Dash - Lusher , HT ; Ahhhh, that magical green stuff that we all love and chemh the Davis Cup Tennis match . Wells , HT and Saunders, p.m. in the Bradbury Building D and work so hard for. against Portugal, winning both HT. in Cheshire. Plans will be made Mile Run Calhoun , HT ; That paper that can buy almost anything you want, except singles in straight sets. for the upc_oming baseball pure happiness and enjoyment. season. All managers are Money is the prevailing factor in many of the moves, and the BOSTON (UP!) - Where Cowens' outside shooting in the · that's when you can tell the urg~ to attend. players can't be blamed. · would the Boston Celtics be first period and simply got pressure is getting to them,'' If you have the choice, as did Larry Csonka, hetwe~n $50,000 without Dave Cowens and John tired in the late stages of the said Don Chaney, who corn- ~:m.-:::::::::==*:::i~;:<;:::::::::~:::::: a year and millions over a multi-year contract, it's obvious what Havlicek? game. AbduiJabbar led the bined wilh Jo Jo White to hold the choice would be. Nobody · knows , but the punchless Bucks with 26 points. Milwaukee's Oscar Robertson But what about the teams themselves. Nobody seems to be Milwaukee Bucks sure would "I think they were tired the to six points in the first half. thinking about the poor NFL, the league that has provided so like to find out. third and fourth quarters. They . The two teams meet again in many with such a good standard of living for many decades: The Cowens and Havlicek almost missed some easy shots and Boston Sunday. league which has paid out enorl)'lous salaries to many who really took the Bucks apart by didn't deserve it. themselves Friday night as the " Look, for instance, at the difference between a major league Celtics pressed and harried baseball player and his counterpart on the gridiron. Milwaukee into co_stly Th~re really is no way to make a companson between the mistakes for a 95-113 victory and talents-of the tw~ different professionals, but there i~_an enor·a 2-1 lead · in their NBA mous lack of justice ii\ the salary sca l~s. •" championship series. Many major league ball players fe el lucky just to get into CHICAGO (UP!) - Both Cowens and Havlicek keyed ~. ~ .tJ\ ·__ double figures, and many of' you would be surprised to learn the teams used the long ball 0 ,.. - 'It"""" ' actual ialaries of your heroes who struggle day in and day out, a first-quarter blitz of !he Friday, but in the erid it was Bucks which all but finished ,..., '\'.00 \ while some 250 lb.'er s;ts on the bench as a part of the taxi squad NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) - scored 3,667 points -an aver- tl]e Chicago Cubs who came out the game. Cowens scored nine or cab squad, raking in five times as muc~ dough . National Basketball age of 44 per game and was ahead 6-5 over Cincinnati on a of his game-high 30 points in Plus the fact that the hasehall player, or most do with few Association superstar "Pistol" named to Ute All-American ninth-inning, two-run homer by exceptions like Detroit's AI Kaline, must squander for years in the period and Havlicek; who Pete -Maravich will return to team three times. Rick Monday. the minor leagues, and are always playing with the shipment had 28, scored eight as Boston Louisiana next season as the . Cincinnati scored all of its "It's good to be back horne, raced to a 32-13 lead. down to the farm hanging over their heads. _ top drawmg card of the NBA's runs on th~ long ball. George to be back in Louisiana," he The two combined again in Add to that the constant travel and much more frequent New Orleans franchise . said. "Some of my happiest Foster clouted his second the third"quarter for all but two trading and house selling and longer season that the ballplayer Maravich and Pete Rosendays were spent just 80 miles homer of the season with a man ' ,. must go through and it brings to a highlight the injustice in pay of the Celtics 26 points, with feld, presidimt of the New up the road at LSU. I look aboard in the second inning to Havlicek picking up 10 and ~ ~· ' scales between pro baseball and professional football. Orleans franchise , annoWJced give the Reds and Clay Kirby a forward to the opportunity of Cowens 14 points. Henry Yet, the ranks of the NFL, which has treated its employes so Friday that the .former playing for a fine organization 2-0 lead. well, is being scraped by its workers for the glamour and cash Finkel, who played most of the Louisiana State University All· in the finest facility - in But !he Cubs pecked away ·second quarter after Cowerul RIGGS CREST LOCATION! · register ringj,ng of the WFL. . . American would leave the scoring single runs in the third, America, the Superdome. picked up his third foul, had the And just what about this new league? Where Is thiS money Atlanta Hawks to join !he new "I do believe "the ingredients fifth, sixlh, and eighth to take a coming from that is turning_the lower class rich into the almighty last two points in the period. team. He was the first player are .here for this fr-anchise. If 4-2 lead before the action-filled Finkel, who had been 'used wealthy? sparingly in the · playoffs, signed by the still-unnamed the people do support it and ninth. . ' Someone oq a local radio station sports show brought out the give it patience, I think we can For the Reds after one out· turned in a fine second-period New Orle"'!s club. .report that Ho,ward y ughes is ~-hind it. Tha~, although c~mNeither Maravich, 25, ,nor Fpster drew a·walk, and lifter bring exciting , professional ' pletely unfounilea snd WJproven, Is a very ltkely proposition performance with six points Rosenfeld would discuss terms basketball to this state and to Cesar Geroniiho added a single especially considering the fact that the multi-trillionaire's own and three rebounds, out- of the contract negotiated, but this c.ommunity." Pete Rose came to bat. Rose TVS. sports network has purchased the television rights to the rebounding and outscoring Ka- it was reported to be a ·blasted a Ray Burris pitch into reem Abdul.Jabbar. WFL. · . multiyear agreement iti excess Witnesses are the left field stands to a three The Celts opened the game· The 1110ney is coming from _s~mewhere, and although one of $300,000 per year. run homer to, put Cincinnati praised hy judge ' w~ld Imagine that the circle must stop somewhere, it keeps on as they have the pa~ two In exchange for Maravich, ahead 5-4 . . against Milwaukee - with a gomg. • . . . !he New Orleans franchise -CINCINNATI (UP! ) ,'fhe Cubs were not through Anotlil!";iq!P.iication ol this new .. league,_which w1ll begm tight full~ourt press. The press_ .gave up their first round draft Federal Court Judge David S. though. Vic Harris walked to ._ Plains operations in mia-siii'ilJ!ler, IS the effect that It will have on the forced the Bucts into 11 turn- choice in 1974, their first and Porter, presiding . over open the Chicago ninth , overs, gOOd for 16 Boston ·. major league-baseball season . ~ . , points, as the Celtics led by as second round picks in 1975 and hearings w~ere the Cincinnati bringing on Monday who belted • The past 10 years baseball has been rumored as a "dymg' agreed to swap selections with Bengals are trying to halt the Don Gullett's pitch for his third ' game. It's no fun to watch any more, according to many who much as 21. . Exci· :cg new quality homos, built to mee t The · Celtics strategy of Atlanta in 1976 and 1977 if !he World Football League from homer of the season. obviously don't, or didn't, watch-the game for what it's worth. today' s ene rgy demands' tomorrow's Halvks ranked ahead of New raiding !he National Footliall This new league will obviously need fans to survive, and pressing ·and playing Cowens Orleans in the drafts those League clubll, Friday praised groW1111 You clwose the st yle, s,ze. many just may come out of the ranks of professional baseball, outside to draw Abdui.Jabbar years. fea tu res . Attractive ly priced from $23.000 · !he professionalism of witobviously wilh no sweat off !he backs of the WFL owners whose away from the basket apMaravich was the secondnesses In !he court this week. •o $45.000 W ill l1elp arra ng e fi nan cing peared to work perfecUy. The International League , only regard seems to be to provide themselves with more highest scorer in the NBA last ' 'There may be reasons io ., Standings w'th NO DOWN PAYM E,' H 10 quali fied Bucks could" not handle money after "~ucking in" big name pla~ers , . . International year. While playing for •LSU, he retire this witness chair By United Pres's buvers ' DON'T MISS Tf-' IS 2 DAY ON LY North • "" ·. An inferior brand of ball will be found II) Amenca, for once It OPE N HOUSE' I w. I. pCt. g.b. perhaps to the Hall of Fame, took only the best to play professional football, and soon it will be 9 5 .643 observing the qualities of Syracuse world tennis teams, pro track teams, et.· al. Ro cheste r 7 5 · .583 1 the second best, and third best. 5 9 .357 4 Or towns much smaller like Cleveland which struggl~ to professionals In this trial, both Toledo The talent will be spread thin, even more so with the NFL's Pawtucket ' 4 9 .308 4 lf-:~ foolball-and legal," he said. . support the Indians, Browns, Cavaliers, Crusaders, and who ---. South announcement of expanding within itself. w. r. pet . g.b . "! only hope people involved knows what they'll have next. Of course, this r.ew league will need the big, spacious, Memphis 9 5 .643 1h New ideas for money making, such as the WFL, are great for in this can laugh, no matter Richmond 7 4 .636 comfortable, symmetrical perfect (more like lack of 1/ 2 Charleston 8 5 .615 what happens," he added. lmagina'ion) ball parks to pack in the crowds, should they ever the owners and the players, giving more gridders more chances Tidewater 4 11 .267 "5 1h to make more money than el'l!r before. Your chorce of the very best loca trons Friday's Results · show up: . Pawtucket 7 Charleston 2 Buflwhen will it all end1 ava ilAble toda y' Nea r sch ools, on crty And when !his league falls apart, as it will, who will be left to Rochester 11 Tidewater 4 Anybody's guess is as gOOd as anyD!le else's. But one thing is water an d sewage ! SVAC standings T-oledo 5 Richmond 0 . foot the bill for the stadia and the unpaid salaries of all these Syracuse 5 Memphis 2 almost certain. The WFL will have a substantial effect on the uinstant mHlionaire'' athletes. SVAC BASEBALL world of sports. What remains to be seen is just how badly You can bet the money hungry owners won 't get stuck with STANDINGS VISIT CALL OR WRITE Team W l R OR the bill. They'll find some way, via tax loopholes, etc., to get out professional sports will be harmed. Southern 5 1 49 25 Fred B. Goeglein, General Contractor of the problem, leaving one of the most stepped on kinds · of Kyger Creek. 5 2 70 31 Valley 4 2 49 33 human beings in the world left to foot the bill - . the American off the bats of Randy Warner, Symmes Soutf1western 4 3 48 62 . SEO standings ' ta<payer. They,our dear old Uncle Sams, always flmd some way Pete Sayre, John Salser and Eastern 3 4 43 so· Hannan Trace 3 5 44 57 to stick us, and this should be no exception. Mitch Nease. All were singles North SEOAL BASEBALL Gallia 0 1 46 86 ' W. L R . OR Where, orivlien, will-it all end? Will metropolises like New with the exception of Nease's, Last week's results: Kyger TEAM Ironton 6 1 37 15 Creek 10 Hannan Trace 1 ,· ".York be counted on to support more teams than they already which was a twa-bagger.. _ 5 2 37 25 Southern 9 North Gallia 4; Wellston ~ 5 2 43 13 have if! the Nets, Mets, Jets, Yankees, Giants, Rangers, Knicks, Sayre struck out seven and Southern 15 Hannan Trace 11 ; Athens Waverly 4 3 25 27 walked two, while Walker 5.Symmes Valley 7 Kyger Creek Lo" gan 3 J 30 34 2 5 25 32 fanned five and yielded just ~ This week's gameS : Monday Gallipolis 221 W . 2nd St. Pomeroy ·Jackson 1 .5 26 47 TO THE REPUBLICAN kyger Creek at Southern; one free pass. Meigs 1 6 21 51 RACINE The Federal Eastern at Symm . e s Va l ley and 24 Hr. Phone 1-239-9681 ' 27 27 244 244 Southern 000 ooo' ()--{) 4 2 Hann·a n · Trace at South· TOTALS Hocking Golden Lancers ~"!"' Last week's resuns : western . Thursday - Eastern 000 002 0-2 4 2 at VOTERS OF At.hens 9 Meigs 1 provided an abrupt halt to the Fed. Hock. Kyger Creek; t'fannlm Tr"ace Sayre and Dunning: Walker fit · Southern an·d Symmes Ironton 7 Wellston 3 tournament trail for Southern, (WP) Jackson -Logan , ppnd , rain . Valley at North Gat lia. and Poston. topping· the Tor-nados 2-0 in the GALLIA COUNTY opening galtle of the northern sectional here Friday af'A TIME ternoon . FOR DECISION The game was sparked by a pair of four hitters, one by Randy Walker, the winning pitcher , and one by Pete Sayre, As you know for many years I have been an outspoken the Tornado senior who has I defender of Republican principles and poli ci es . ! have never hesitated to uphold party leaders when I f elt in mv been the mainstay of the hear t th at I shou ld do so. I have f ro m the beginring · Southern mound staff this Cubs edge Reds crown COMMITTEE FOR RE - ELECTION OF JUOGE EARL E • . STEPHENSON, COURT OF APPEALS . GLENN MANLEY. Sciotovitle, Ohio , Chairman. Served 1962-70 Paid For By Elmer F. Jones Pd: Pot , Adv. • ' I -' . • . I ,. .I I . . ·' •,, .I I "" I, 1I �I . " 22 - The Sund~i· Times -Sentinel, Sunda1', May 5, 1974 !li~;f!J::sm~i.::1M~1~W@~:tt::::t::::::rt~:::::mmmmtf::mkt::::::::::ll~~ _.Sports .Vikings upset Bobcats B,~~z:.:·' Desk 7-S:in SVAC enco-Unter - w< Wildcat~ 23- The Sunday Times- Se~tinel, Sundai·, May 5, 1974 . roll . cops • over SW squad RIO -GRAN DE - The Hannan Tra ce Wildca ts breezed to a 7H2 victory over • Miller , SW and Sloan, SW . 880 Yd . R·elay - Won by HT , Runner s, 0 . We l ts, Queen, Murphy and J . We ll s Saunders . HO· Yd . Dash HT ; Gr a t e, SW and Miller, SW. 880 Yd . Run Cremean s, HT : Calhoun , HT and Lew is and Wa l k er SW . . 220 Yd . Dash - lusher. HT , J . W el ls, HT and Carter , SW . Twa Mil e Run - Spang ler . HT , Nolan , SW and Walker , to New Orleans S . ",. S \) Brent overall point totals. For the first time ever in 73, led t)le Blue Devils and the loop 's 15-year-old became the first freshman tourmament teams were golfer to capture league permitted to use. five medajist honors since Gallia's players. Scores of the lowest Steve Blowers turned the trick lour were counted In the final in )967, results. Ken New, john Saunders and Wellston's Golden Rockets 'Torn Young all recorded 79s for placed second, finishing five the champion Blue Devils. Dow strokes behind the Blue Devils Saunders carded an 82 - his with a 315 effort. Athens, w~ich · score did not count in the trailed GAHS by one stroke after the first nine holes, dropped to third in the fina l standings of the 1S.hole event with a 323 score. Waverly finished fourth with 325, Jackson fifth with 334, defending champion Ironton sixth with 341, Logan seventh with 359 and Meigs last with 1974 SEOAL golf results oo ~OTE .. ... OR MARSHALL M. iURNEn •. - - - - - . • . ' - ~-----.-JL COUNTY COMMISSIONER I • Pd. Pol. Adv. WH.Y? .c a Walker 1 e<H'h with a "inid£~ . REPUBLICAN ' I' ·!' . !' ' ,J•'f \ 'I 1' '· making him the basketball playing property of the Port- · land Tcail Blazers--a team that never has finished higher than last in the Pacific Division in its four years in the NBA. Acceptance of the five-year 1974 SEOAL GOLF CHAMPIONS - The Gallipolis Blue • Devils captured !heir lOth Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf championship on the Gallipolis links Friday . Pictured round Davis Cup . agreement, estuuatcd In value at be lw<-e n $2.5-milhon and $3million, was announced by Portla nd Trail Blazers Pr~I­ dent Herman Sarkowsky Friday. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP above, left to right are John Saunders, Ken New,- Brent Johnson, Tom Young, Dow Saunders and Cooch John Milhoan . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Panther thinclads top GAHS, 74-53 EARL E. STEPHENSON •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captai.n's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . PROFESSIONAL BALL FtT.TtNG , DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment " Kanauga, Ohio SPRING ·SAlE! lfiiiOOI. bt Rt<IIIUin -c-. TOTAL ELECTRIC SUPER METRO 14 FT. WIDE r DELUXE DINETTE ELMER F. JONES DEWXE GARDEN \I " • 2 Bedrooms. housetype doors & windows. U. L. cer tification, year warranty , complelely furnished , free delivery & setup ~ All the fine features at a special price! New smoke deteGiion , heavier insulation . VOTE CITIZENS BAND RADIO EQUIPMENT i• S&E TWO WAY .RADIO COMMUNICATIONS CENTER -. _ffL'- " 2 •• ~ ::: ~ . ~- 0 ~- ..,.e.: l" ""· - • r-. 1 BATH TUB ;- EXTRA CARPET · We service ail make CB's and commercial ' equipment. PHONE 367- 0201 Optn 10 A.M. 111 , P.M. Maf1·1hru Sal. Except Wed .• closed IN OHIO'S GOP MAY 7, 1974 S 3:00 P.M. /: '• . · - I . Faithful~ & Honest~ If You Like New Moon Shop Our Lot -And Talk "Deal" With Us IX I EARL E. STEPHENSON I RESTORE FAITH & POWE_R RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO . NEAR HILLS MARKET Sale Price~ In Effect :on CB's & Scanners. !C . I s~cond &-2 . professional hometown e~t a noon news co nference during which he wa s to slgn a contract ~ - I I. • ~ ' their match in European Zone Play. more famous ambushes ~ Hans Kary and Pe ter back-to-back losses to Oregon Poko rny of Austria defeated State and Oregon. Onny Parun and Jef[ Simpson Today he was to 'meet of New Zealand 3-!l, 7-5, 3-ii, &-3 , new sme n in his new ·(REPUBLICAN) I.........~P~R~I~M~A;R~Y~~................s~e~n:a~te~D,i;st~r~lct~9~2·~~~;m···~~~r-eh·l·.l·e·w·i·s·K·it•c•he•n•••N•o·n-·T·ea~c~h-in~E-m.__.._._. . . .~._._._P_d_._P_o_J._A_d_v~---~--j .I I . ' MAY ..••• ., : : 7 Paid for by the Educators Political ACt ion Committee. The four Tor'nadu "h11.:. """'" tea mmates were the victims of STATE CENTRAL OOMMITIEEMAN •• *Veteran Legislator * OU Gradu\lte *Ten year chairman of the Edilcation Committe~ *Friend of Educe~tlon • AUSTRIA LEADS VIENNA 1UP! 1 - Austria led New Zeland 2-1 Saturday after winning the doubles of one of colleg iate basketball's fPrevious winn.e rs Teachers & Non-Teaching Employees Endo~e for STATE SENATE WALTON TO SIGN POR.TLAND, Ore. I UPI l 'The last tirne..Bill Walton tame to Oregon, he and his UCLA . . .l Recrea fton 7 9 Open Recr eat i on M G) Oakley C·ollins ~Op e n Ma y 12- I .\ Ope n Re< r ea t io n . American Homes Both teams battled to a scoreless tie through the first five innings before Federal Hocking tallied two runs in the sixth, one of- which was · unearned . With one out Walker popped to freshman Greg Cundiff at second base who dropped the hall, followed by a double off the bat of steve Russell, scoring Walker. Mayles then delivered Russell with single. -other hitters fo~ Federal were · .Charlie , Jarvis and CLOSED ? 3 p m . Ha nnan Tr ac e Jr . Hi . 8-9 College Swim 11 · 30 7: 30 V inton E Iem . 7 8 Open Sw1 m 2 <l Open Sw ul · 1 <l Open Swim 7 8 Open Swim . Great season . Ma y 11 - 7 POO CLOSE . 8 9 Col lege Sw im May 10 - 7 9 Open Recre at ion Wellston's Tom Appledorn and Waverly's Mike Tolloh shared second place honors in the medalists race. Each fired CHESAPEAKE - Host Valentine in the long jump. an eight-over-par 76. Hawthorne led the Panthers Chesapeake captured 10 firsts Johnson became the eighth to visi ling with wins in the shot, discus, compared GAHS Blue Devil to win or WELLSTON (ll'SI Gallipolis' five here Friday as pole vault and 220-yard dash. Player 1st 2nd Tot . share the loop's medalist the Panthers defeated the Blue The Blue Devils next outing 1 tom Appledorn 38 38 76 ...- B81\v· Henry _36 A3 79 honor. Other Blue Devils is Monday, at home against Devils 74-53 in a dual meet. Eric Colley 41 39 80 capturing top individual honors Logan . GAHS winners were Brent Einon Plummer 41 39 80 x -Dave Scott 43 41 84 include George Pope,1962; Jim Saunders, 1110-yard dash; the Here's Friday's results: TOTALS ·JS6 1S9 315 Beard, 1964; Tim McCarty, 880-yard relay team; Tom ATHENSC323 ) RUNNING EVENTS Player 1st2nd 0Tot 1965; Chris Roderick, 1966 ·Valentine in·the 440, Bill Meek 12Q. yard h igh hurdl es : 1,· Tim Lavell e 38 40 7S (shared with Logan's Rick Patler son { C) . 2.. Betz {G) and in the two mile and Tom 3." M ike Blosser 38 42 80 Engle) ; Steve Blowers, 1967; Finley (CJ . T 17.3. 100 yard Terry Hawk 38 44 82 dash : 1. Saunders IGJ ; 2. -Haye Jim France 43 40 83 Greg Smith, 1968 (shared with (() and 3. -Musser (C) . T -10 7. x .oean How ie 41 44 85 Mi l e run : 1.- Pen ix (C J; 2.· Meigs' Bob Priddy ) and Steve TOTALS 157 166 323 Chang (G) and 3.- Pol ing (G) . WAVERLY ( 32.5) Gardner, 1970. GALLIPOLIS - Ironton, T -4 : 48 .9. 880 -yard r ela y : J. . • Player 1st 2nd Tot ; 2.- Ches apeake . T · Previous team titles were defending Class AA Sec- Gallipolis M ike Tolloh 37 39 76 1: 41 .7 . 440 yard dash : 1. Paul Hartley 38 40 78 won by the Galllans In 1962, tional and District baseball Valentine' ( G J; 2. -Smilh t CJ Marty ·orennen 42 40 ~ 2 3.- Rulz (GJ. T -58 . 18Q.yard 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, champions the past two and Kev Case 45 44 89 low hurdles : 1. -Hunt (Cl ; 2 . . 1969, 1970, and 1971. x -Bryan Fowler. 46 .SA 100 Patterson (C ) and 3.- Betz ( G J. years, was jolte~ out of TOTALS 162 163 325 T -22 .3 . 880 -<tard run : l . · J . Wellston's Barry Henry tou01ament competition In JACKSON ( 3341 Hamlin (C) ; 2.- Penix (CJ· and an opening round game Player 1st 2nd Tot ·posted the lowest round on the J.. Rutz (G ). T -2 : 17.8. 220-yard John Davis 41 39 80 first nine Friday wilh a twoFriday as South Point sur- dash : 1. -HawlhOrne (C l; 2. · , Jeff Yerian 46 36 82 SalJnders (G~ and 3. -Cor nett, prised the Tigers, 6-1. over-par 36. Highest score Bob Morrow 42 41 83 (GJ. T -24 . Two mi le re lay : 1. " ' Keith Wilson 45 41 89 during the first nine was posted Meek {G); 2. -Scarbe rry (G) South Point, 13-2, will take x .steve Morrow 41 43 90 and 3 "Morford (C) r, T -11 : 34.3. TOTALS 174 160 334 by Logan basketball ace Jim on Gallipolis f&-9) 4 p.m. Mile relay : 1.-Chesapeake and IRONTON (3411 2.-Gallipolis . T .4 .01 .9. Monday at South Point In ~ Player 1st 2nd Tot Pierce, who carded a 52. FIELD EVENTS Brent Johnson had the lowest second round sectional play. Chris Rudmann 41 40 81 Sho l put : l .. Hawlhorne { C l; Jeff Mass ie 45 40 85 w - Comb~ (C) and 3.- Sca rberry score over the second nine, a GAHS drew a first round Ed Jew ell 40 46 86 (G ). D ·48 'Jlf.l." . Discus : J. . one-over-par 35. Waverly's bye. Dan e Osborne 45 44 89 Hawthorne (C l: 2-Grimes (G); K· Ken Aub l e 47 48 95 Bryan Fowler soared to a 54 on and 3 . combs (C) . D· 122' 21h " . TOTALS 171 170 341 H igh jump : 1. -Patterson ( Cl ; " the final nine. LOGAN ( 3591 2. Va lent ine (G) and 3.· Young ,_l_t-:; • .. ~ "'· Player I sf 2nd Tot (C). H -5'8" . Lo ng Ju mp : 1.· -\ ~. rl' t This was the last time the Wellston to .. . .. · ~ ... ,,.. . . ~.·~ John Russell 43 42 85 Valentine (G l; 2. -Musser (C) SEOAL match will be held in Randy Good l ine 45 42 87 and 3.- Finley (C ). 0 ·20' 61f•" · BRENT JOHNSON, Gallia Academy High School freshTim Cole 46 46 92 Po le vault : l .. Hawthorne (Cl ; the spring. The Ohio · High host tourney 2."- Tie : Myers and Sllaver ( G) . Pat walsh 49 46 95 man, became !he eighth Blue. Devil to capture medalist School Athletic Association has H -10'6' ' . X· Jim P ier ce 52 46 98 honors in the annual SEOAL golf tournament Friday. TOTALS 183 176 m ordered that the sport be WELLSTON An ASA MEIGS (3681 Johnson shot a four-over-par 38 on the first nine and wound played in the fall months from sanctioned Slo-Pitch TourPl~yer 1st 2nd Tot up the 18-hole match with a one-over-par 35 on the second J.D . Story 41 45 86 now on, beginning !his year. nament will be held in Wellston GLASGOW WINS nine for a fivl>{)ver-par 73. Bruce Bl ackston 46 47 93 GLASGOW, Scotland (UP!) ......;;,;.;.;,;.,;..;,;.;.;.;.,;;;.,;;.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Jeff Warner 50 44 94 May 17, 18 and 19. Games will Joe Rosenbaum 46 49 95 be played on the Wellston - Glasgow Celtic completed a x" John Tf1omas 47 50 97 TOTALS 183 185 368 RE-ELECT diamond. Dudely regular-flite league and cup double X -Scores did not count in Saturday by beating Dundee balls will be used. Entry fee match. TOP SHOOTERS-1974 JUDGE will be $35 for sanctioned United 3-0 in the final of the YACHT LAUNCHED Player-School Score Scottish Football Association NEW YORK (UPI ) - The teams and $43 for unsanctioned Brent Johnson , Gatl ipol is 73 • Tom App l edorn , We ll ston 76 Courageous, one of four 12teams. Entry fees should be Cup before a 75,959 crowd at Mike Toltofl , waverlY 76 paid by the drawing, slated Hampden Park . American yachts Paul Hartley , Waverly 78 meter Tim Lavelle. Athens 78 seeking to become the United May 13, 7 p.m. at the Well~~n Ken New , Gal l ipol is 79 Field. A field of from 12 to 16 States defender for the John Saunders, Gallipolis 79 Republican and Present CUP TRIUMPH Tom Young , Gallipolis 79 America's Cup in -September, teams is hoped for and trophies Presiding Judge of the Barry Henry, Wellston 79 WNOON (UPI) - LiverEric Colley , Wellston so was launched today into the will be awarded to the top three Fourth District Einon P'1ummer , Wellston 80 chilly, wind-swept waters of teams with other awards based pool, deposed as champion of • Mike Blo5ser , Athens 80 Court of Appea Is on the nwnber of entries. These England's f.irst division last ~ John Davis , Jackson 80 Long Island Sound. will be announced 'at the week, gained a large measure drawing . Teams interested in of consolation at Wembley JUDGE COURT participating should attend the Stadium Saturday by winning English· Football drawing or contact Dale Rose the OF APPEALS 988-3555 or Tom Gallagher, 257 Association Cup with a clearState St., Jackson, Ohio 45640, cut 3-0 victory over Newcastle PRIMARY ELECTION, United. phone 286-1315 .. SEOAL GOLF CHAMPIONS, MEDALISTS MAY 7th, 1974 :\'EAR-Champion MedaUst--School 960--Athens . Bob Ljtt,)er, Athens 1961-Athens Bob LitUer, Athens 1962---{Zalltpolls George Pope, GAllS '1963-Logan Gary Ackerman, Wellston !964--Gallipolis Jim Beard, GAHS AI the age of forty eig ht, Judge Stephenson 1965--{Jallipolis Tim McCarty, GAllS has been privileged lo se rve as a judge a t 1966-Gallipolls Rick Engle, Logan & every court level in the Ohio Judi cia l System . Chris Roderick, "GAllS He has been elected and served as Municipal ' 1967-Gallipolls Steve Blowers, GAllS Judge ; Common Pleas J udge and a Court of 196S-{;allipolis (From Athens Gounty) Greg Smith, GAHS &' App-eals Judge . He has sat frequently, by Boll Priddy, Meigs designation of the Chief Justice, as a sub 1969-Gallipolls Gary Murray, Jackson stitute judge on the Ohio Supreme Court. 197~allipolls Steve Gardner, GAllS 1971-Gallipolls Bob Anderson, Ironton · 1972-Jackson Mike McPeak, Jackson , You are invited to seek the oprn1ons of 1973--lronton Rick Whiteside, Athens lOth DISTRICT your lawyer and judge friends as to his ability 1974-Gallipolis Brent Johnson, GAllS to make a further con lributi 0 n to the citizens Of the Fourth Appellate District by his reelection to a second term on the Court of Appeals. EXPERIENCED & QUALIFIED GALLIPOLIS (3101 , Player 1st 2nd Tot. • Brent Johnson 38 35 7J Ken N ew 40 39 79 John Saunders 40 39 79 Tom Young . 38 AI 79 x"Dow Saunders 38 4A 82 TOTALS 1S6 1S4 310 4 GREAT NEW BUILDING SITES IN MEIGS COUNTY! defended President N ixon from h i s political enemies and will continue to do so until such time.he is convic ted of an impeachable cr im e . · 1 have never run for th i s office. bef ore , ne i tl:l er have I ever held an elect l ve "office at. any leveL ·· 1 ha~Je worked ve ry hard during the course of t his campaign and as it now comes to a close I wa nt to pose this hea rt to heart question· to you Republ i ca n voters of Gal!ia County . Don ' t you rea lly fee l thai I deserve you r su ppor t "for my un w a ve r ing dedi ca t ion t o th e Republican cause? tf yuur answer is in t~e affirmit ive - 368. . M ay 6- t 9 Col lege Recr eation May 7- 7·9 College Rec r eation M a y a .· f 9 Col lege Re creati on Mcl'y 9- 7 9 Coll Rec GAHS Freshman •j Lancers eliminate Tornados Rio Gra nde College DATE- GYMNASIUM Johnson, with a five-over-par ~~"{ . LYNE CENTER SCHEDU I c GALLIPOLIS - Following a two-year lapse, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf title was returned to Gallipolis Friday as Coach John Milhoan's Blue Devils captured the 1974 crown with ·a 310 team score. · It was the Blue Devils lOth SEOAL golf championship in 15 years, and first since the 1971 campaign. Celtics up lead • with 95-83 wzn Maravich traded ::@.~o;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::=:~::;w.~::::::::::::=:~:~=:::::::::=::;:~;:-;;;..::;,::::::=~>.:::::~~=~·: Freshman Brent Johnson claims medalist title an inexperi enced Southwestern There are many ramifications, both found and as of yet CHESHIRE Visiting . sin~ ted pla ting Pine cutting the bat of senior Jeff Neal. unknown, that the new World Football League will have on the It was Symmes Valley's track ~quad here Friday ni ght. Symmes Valley struck for six Bobcat lead to 3·2. Then came Led by se nior John. Lusher, The Bobcats rallied in the seventh straight diamond game of pro football, even on other sports, some of.which are in runs in the third inning here con$ecutive hits by Bill Mewho ea rned 20 points for his seventh but fell short. Bill prime time during the slated start of the new league '" July. Friday evening then held on to Carty, J . Carpenter, walks to Metzner doubled with one out victory over Kyger Creek. four first place events, Bob Football wise , the new WFL will be in direct contrast to, and upset league leading Kyger Rodney Bennett and Estep and and sc~red on a single by Lucas, the losing pitcher Sha ve r's HT tracksters put all in competition with, the NFL, Canadian Football League and C reek, 7-5. "' a clu-tch single by Mike Bur- Hudson . Catcher Dave Wise yielded all the Vikings runs. their men in the scoring SW. Continenta.l Foothall League. Mile Relay - Won by HT Hudson, his reliever, did not The loss vaulted Southern cham . Coach Jim Sprague's looped a ball to center moving Runners , Cr emeans , Queen , column , The WFL, with its schedu led beginning in the middle of the allow a run in his four and oneCalhoun and D . Wells .· 1 ~ their first track season, summer, will compete for fan suppor'., and <'Onseq uently the into undisputed first place in Bobcats had moved ahead in Hudson -to·!hird but Wise was lhird innings on the mound. taxpayer dollar needed for a sue<.-essful franchise, with major the loop standings. Southern is the bottom of the second on two gunned dow11 In his attempt to Myers, in going the dis_tance, Hannan Trace now has a 3-4 5-1 in the league while the errors and a double by stretch his hit into a double . allowed eight hits, struckout record . It was the first meet for league baseball, professional and amateur tennis, professional Bobcats dropped to 5-2. Lawrence Labor. r Bruce Arnett popped out to end four and walked one . Coac h Bob Ashl ey's DENMARK BEHIND and amateur track and fie ld. KC could not · muster any Righthander Terry Lucas the game. Highlanders. BE~LIN (UP! ) West The new league is raiding the ranks of the established Linescore: Both teams are scheduled to Myers and Burcham led the Sym_ Val. Germany reached the third league, but to a different degree than the AFL did in the earl~'t , had yielded just one hit before other major threat against 1116 000 0-7 7 5 compete in Wed nesday's SVAC round in the European Zone years of its battle with the NFL. '. · the roof caved in in the third . Myers until the fifth inning. Vikings with two hits each. K. C. 120 010 1-5 8 2 Terry Pine started the rally Clay Hudson reached on an Tabor and Metmer paced the track meet at Rio Grande . Davis Cup co mpetition The AFL began with lesser known name players, and then error, stole second and raced Bobcat attack wilh two hits · Myers (W) and Burcham . Here 's Friday's results : Saturday with a doubles vicgradually cut into the traditional NFL ranks through wheeling wi th a double. Lucas (L) Hudson (3) and Winning pitcher Jaye Myers home on a pinch sing!• off the each. FIELD EVENTS tory for an unbeatable 3-0 lead and dealing, but mainly in the form of drafting of college players. Hudson, Wise (3) . Long Jump - Lushe r , HT ; over Denmark. The WFL, on the other hand, appears to have declared all out Saund ers , HT and K . Wa lker . SW . . war on the established, long-lived National Football League .. Higfl Jump - Lusher , HT : Lamonica, Burgey, Warfield , Csonka, Kiick , Gilliam, Carler , SW and Cremeans, HT . TO MEET MONDAY Discus D . Wells , H T; Buonoconti ... the names of top rate talent leaving the NFL are HT and Ru sse ll. SW . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Cremans, FRANCE IN FRONT numerous and growing each day. Shot Puf - J. Wells, H T ; J County Pony League Walker , SW and Cremeans, OPORTO, Portugal (UP!) The main lure for the "jumps" from the old league to the new Association will hold its first HT . RUNNING EVENTS "rosy looking" league is money. . France today took a 2-0 lead in meeting of 1974 Monday at 8 100 Yd . Dash - Lusher , HT ; Ahhhh, that magical green stuff that we all love and chemh the Davis Cup Tennis match . Wells , HT and Saunders, p.m. in the Bradbury Building D and work so hard for. against Portugal, winning both HT. in Cheshire. Plans will be made Mile Run Calhoun , HT ; That paper that can buy almost anything you want, except singles in straight sets. for the upc_oming baseball pure happiness and enjoyment. season. All managers are Money is the prevailing factor in many of the moves, and the BOSTON (UP!) - Where Cowens' outside shooting in the · that's when you can tell the urg~ to attend. players can't be blamed. · would the Boston Celtics be first period and simply got pressure is getting to them,'' If you have the choice, as did Larry Csonka, hetwe~n $50,000 without Dave Cowens and John tired in the late stages of the said Don Chaney, who corn- ~:m.-:::::::::==*:::i~;:<;:::::::::~:::::: a year and millions over a multi-year contract, it's obvious what Havlicek? game. AbduiJabbar led the bined wilh Jo Jo White to hold the choice would be. Nobody · knows , but the punchless Bucks with 26 points. Milwaukee's Oscar Robertson But what about the teams themselves. Nobody seems to be Milwaukee Bucks sure would "I think they were tired the to six points in the first half. thinking about the poor NFL, the league that has provided so like to find out. third and fourth quarters. They . The two teams meet again in many with such a good standard of living for many decades: The Cowens and Havlicek almost missed some easy shots and Boston Sunday. league which has paid out enorl)'lous salaries to many who really took the Bucks apart by didn't deserve it. themselves Friday night as the " Look, for instance, at the difference between a major league Celtics pressed and harried baseball player and his counterpart on the gridiron. Milwaukee into co_stly Th~re really is no way to make a companson between the mistakes for a 95-113 victory and talents-of the tw~ different professionals, but there i~_an enor·a 2-1 lead · in their NBA mous lack of justice ii\ the salary sca l~s. •" championship series. Many major league ball players fe el lucky just to get into CHICAGO (UP!) - Both Cowens and Havlicek keyed ~. ~ .tJ\ ·__ double figures, and many of' you would be surprised to learn the teams used the long ball 0 ,.. - 'It"""" ' actual ialaries of your heroes who struggle day in and day out, a first-quarter blitz of !he Friday, but in the erid it was Bucks which all but finished ,..., '\'.00 \ while some 250 lb.'er s;ts on the bench as a part of the taxi squad NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) - scored 3,667 points -an aver- tl]e Chicago Cubs who came out the game. Cowens scored nine or cab squad, raking in five times as muc~ dough . National Basketball age of 44 per game and was ahead 6-5 over Cincinnati on a of his game-high 30 points in Plus the fact that the hasehall player, or most do with few Association superstar "Pistol" named to Ute All-American ninth-inning, two-run homer by exceptions like Detroit's AI Kaline, must squander for years in the period and Havlicek; who Pete -Maravich will return to team three times. Rick Monday. the minor leagues, and are always playing with the shipment had 28, scored eight as Boston Louisiana next season as the . Cincinnati scored all of its "It's good to be back horne, raced to a 32-13 lead. down to the farm hanging over their heads. _ top drawmg card of the NBA's runs on th~ long ball. George to be back in Louisiana," he The two combined again in Add to that the constant travel and much more frequent New Orleans franchise . said. "Some of my happiest Foster clouted his second the third"quarter for all but two trading and house selling and longer season that the ballplayer Maravich and Pete Rosendays were spent just 80 miles homer of the season with a man ' ,. must go through and it brings to a highlight the injustice in pay of the Celtics 26 points, with feld, presidimt of the New up the road at LSU. I look aboard in the second inning to Havlicek picking up 10 and ~ ~· ' scales between pro baseball and professional football. Orleans franchise , annoWJced give the Reds and Clay Kirby a forward to the opportunity of Cowens 14 points. Henry Yet, the ranks of the NFL, which has treated its employes so Friday that the .former playing for a fine organization 2-0 lead. well, is being scraped by its workers for the glamour and cash Finkel, who played most of the Louisiana State University All· in the finest facility - in But !he Cubs pecked away ·second quarter after Cowerul RIGGS CREST LOCATION! · register ringj,ng of the WFL. . . American would leave the scoring single runs in the third, America, the Superdome. picked up his third foul, had the And just what about this new league? Where Is thiS money Atlanta Hawks to join !he new "I do believe "the ingredients fifth, sixlh, and eighth to take a coming from that is turning_the lower class rich into the almighty last two points in the period. team. He was the first player are .here for this fr-anchise. If 4-2 lead before the action-filled Finkel, who had been 'used wealthy? sparingly in the · playoffs, signed by the still-unnamed the people do support it and ninth. . ' Someone oq a local radio station sports show brought out the give it patience, I think we can For the Reds after one out· turned in a fine second-period New Orle"'!s club. .report that Ho,ward y ughes is ~-hind it. Tha~, although c~mNeither Maravich, 25, ,nor Fpster drew a·walk, and lifter bring exciting , professional ' pletely unfounilea snd WJproven, Is a very ltkely proposition performance with six points Rosenfeld would discuss terms basketball to this state and to Cesar Geroniiho added a single especially considering the fact that the multi-trillionaire's own and three rebounds, out- of the contract negotiated, but this c.ommunity." Pete Rose came to bat. Rose TVS. sports network has purchased the television rights to the rebounding and outscoring Ka- it was reported to be a ·blasted a Ray Burris pitch into reem Abdul.Jabbar. WFL. · . multiyear agreement iti excess Witnesses are the left field stands to a three The Celts opened the game· The 1110ney is coming from _s~mewhere, and although one of $300,000 per year. run homer to, put Cincinnati praised hy judge ' w~ld Imagine that the circle must stop somewhere, it keeps on as they have the pa~ two In exchange for Maravich, ahead 5-4 . . against Milwaukee - with a gomg. • . . . !he New Orleans franchise -CINCINNATI (UP! ) ,'fhe Cubs were not through Anotlil!";iq!P.iication ol this new .. league,_which w1ll begm tight full~ourt press. The press_ .gave up their first round draft Federal Court Judge David S. though. Vic Harris walked to ._ Plains operations in mia-siii'ilJ!ler, IS the effect that It will have on the forced the Bucts into 11 turn- choice in 1974, their first and Porter, presiding . over open the Chicago ninth , overs, gOOd for 16 Boston ·. major league-baseball season . ~ . , points, as the Celtics led by as second round picks in 1975 and hearings w~ere the Cincinnati bringing on Monday who belted • The past 10 years baseball has been rumored as a "dymg' agreed to swap selections with Bengals are trying to halt the Don Gullett's pitch for his third ' game. It's no fun to watch any more, according to many who much as 21. . Exci· :cg new quality homos, built to mee t The · Celtics strategy of Atlanta in 1976 and 1977 if !he World Football League from homer of the season. obviously don't, or didn't, watch-the game for what it's worth. today' s ene rgy demands' tomorrow's Halvks ranked ahead of New raiding !he National Footliall This new league will obviously need fans to survive, and pressing ·and playing Cowens Orleans in the drafts those League clubll, Friday praised groW1111 You clwose the st yle, s,ze. many just may come out of the ranks of professional baseball, outside to draw Abdui.Jabbar years. fea tu res . Attractive ly priced from $23.000 · !he professionalism of witobviously wilh no sweat off !he backs of the WFL owners whose away from the basket apMaravich was the secondnesses In !he court this week. •o $45.000 W ill l1elp arra ng e fi nan cing peared to work perfecUy. The International League , only regard seems to be to provide themselves with more highest scorer in the NBA last ' 'There may be reasons io ., Standings w'th NO DOWN PAYM E,' H 10 quali fied Bucks could" not handle money after "~ucking in" big name pla~ers , . . International year. While playing for •LSU, he retire this witness chair By United Pres's buvers ' DON'T MISS Tf-' IS 2 DAY ON LY North • "" ·. An inferior brand of ball will be found II) Amenca, for once It OPE N HOUSE' I w. I. pCt. g.b. perhaps to the Hall of Fame, took only the best to play professional football, and soon it will be 9 5 .643 observing the qualities of Syracuse world tennis teams, pro track teams, et.· al. Ro cheste r 7 5 · .583 1 the second best, and third best. 5 9 .357 4 Or towns much smaller like Cleveland which struggl~ to professionals In this trial, both Toledo The talent will be spread thin, even more so with the NFL's Pawtucket ' 4 9 .308 4 lf-:~ foolball-and legal," he said. . support the Indians, Browns, Cavaliers, Crusaders, and who ---. South announcement of expanding within itself. w. r. pet . g.b . "! only hope people involved knows what they'll have next. Of course, this r.ew league will need the big, spacious, Memphis 9 5 .643 1h New ideas for money making, such as the WFL, are great for in this can laugh, no matter Richmond 7 4 .636 comfortable, symmetrical perfect (more like lack of 1/ 2 Charleston 8 5 .615 what happens," he added. lmagina'ion) ball parks to pack in the crowds, should they ever the owners and the players, giving more gridders more chances Tidewater 4 11 .267 "5 1h to make more money than el'l!r before. Your chorce of the very best loca trons Friday's Results · show up: . Pawtucket 7 Charleston 2 Buflwhen will it all end1 ava ilAble toda y' Nea r sch ools, on crty And when !his league falls apart, as it will, who will be left to Rochester 11 Tidewater 4 Anybody's guess is as gOOd as anyD!le else's. But one thing is water an d sewage ! SVAC standings T-oledo 5 Richmond 0 . foot the bill for the stadia and the unpaid salaries of all these Syracuse 5 Memphis 2 almost certain. The WFL will have a substantial effect on the uinstant mHlionaire'' athletes. SVAC BASEBALL world of sports. What remains to be seen is just how badly You can bet the money hungry owners won 't get stuck with STANDINGS VISIT CALL OR WRITE Team W l R OR the bill. They'll find some way, via tax loopholes, etc., to get out professional sports will be harmed. Southern 5 1 49 25 Fred B. Goeglein, General Contractor of the problem, leaving one of the most stepped on kinds · of Kyger Creek. 5 2 70 31 Valley 4 2 49 33 human beings in the world left to foot the bill - . the American off the bats of Randy Warner, Symmes Soutf1western 4 3 48 62 . SEO standings ' ta<payer. They,our dear old Uncle Sams, always flmd some way Pete Sayre, John Salser and Eastern 3 4 43 so· Hannan Trace 3 5 44 57 to stick us, and this should be no exception. Mitch Nease. All were singles North SEOAL BASEBALL Gallia 0 1 46 86 ' W. L R . OR Where, orivlien, will-it all end? Will metropolises like New with the exception of Nease's, Last week's results: Kyger TEAM Ironton 6 1 37 15 Creek 10 Hannan Trace 1 ,· ".York be counted on to support more teams than they already which was a twa-bagger.. _ 5 2 37 25 Southern 9 North Gallia 4; Wellston ~ 5 2 43 13 have if! the Nets, Mets, Jets, Yankees, Giants, Rangers, Knicks, Sayre struck out seven and Southern 15 Hannan Trace 11 ; Athens Waverly 4 3 25 27 walked two, while Walker 5.Symmes Valley 7 Kyger Creek Lo" gan 3 J 30 34 2 5 25 32 fanned five and yielded just ~ This week's gameS : Monday Gallipolis 221 W . 2nd St. Pomeroy ·Jackson 1 .5 26 47 TO THE REPUBLICAN kyger Creek at Southern; one free pass. Meigs 1 6 21 51 RACINE The Federal Eastern at Symm . e s Va l ley and 24 Hr. Phone 1-239-9681 ' 27 27 244 244 Southern 000 ooo' ()--{) 4 2 Hann·a n · Trace at South· TOTALS Hocking Golden Lancers ~"!"' Last week's resuns : western . Thursday - Eastern 000 002 0-2 4 2 at VOTERS OF At.hens 9 Meigs 1 provided an abrupt halt to the Fed. Hock. Kyger Creek; t'fannlm Tr"ace Sayre and Dunning: Walker fit · Southern an·d Symmes Ironton 7 Wellston 3 tournament trail for Southern, (WP) Jackson -Logan , ppnd , rain . Valley at North Gat lia. and Poston. topping· the Tor-nados 2-0 in the GALLIA COUNTY opening galtle of the northern sectional here Friday af'A TIME ternoon . FOR DECISION The game was sparked by a pair of four hitters, one by Randy Walker, the winning pitcher , and one by Pete Sayre, As you know for many years I have been an outspoken the Tornado senior who has I defender of Republican principles and poli ci es . ! have never hesitated to uphold party leaders when I f elt in mv been the mainstay of the hear t th at I shou ld do so. I have f ro m the beginring · Southern mound staff this Cubs edge Reds crown COMMITTEE FOR RE - ELECTION OF JUOGE EARL E • . STEPHENSON, COURT OF APPEALS . GLENN MANLEY. Sciotovitle, Ohio , Chairman. Served 1962-70 Paid For By Elmer F. Jones Pd: Pot , Adv. • ' I -' . • . I ,. .I I . . ·' •,, .I I "" I, 1I �' 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel. SWJdav. Mav 5. 1974 25,- The·SWlday Times ·Sentin•l. SWlday. Mays, 1974 . LoaJI backed up· county agent's 17-year Cicada arriving this month .' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gdv. solely with the recruitment o{ Jo hn .J . Gilligan say s the Oh io outside co mpanies," the Development F inan c in g . governor - said. ' 1 arn, Commiss ion ha s voted to especially pleased !hat state b'Uarantee a $1 million loan to goverrunent has been able to . the Jackson Iron and Steel Co. help another company in the Jackson· area. ' ' to reo pen its foWJdry. Th e foundry has been closed for three years. Gilligan said his ad ministration has stressed the importance of taking ca re of 1 busi ne sses indu str ies already ope rating in Ohi o. ':By far the grea test poten tial for business expansJOn exists with the hundred of businesses already operati ng in Ohio, anq not ,«"c TilE OWNERS - Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, June Kloes and Sabra Morrison, seated left to right on bicycle exercisers, are opening this week the Meigs Slim 'n Trim Exercise Club in Middleport. Collins endorsed hy Ohio OAPSE Shape-up salon TilE INSTRUCTORS - Lois Rosenbaum, left , and Elaine Mill er show here the double twist-away, just one of numermis pi eces of equipment purchased for the salon. for all to be I' slim 'n trim By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Everybody , but everybody, wants to be slim 'n trim and the opening of a new ''shape-up - salon" in Middleport makes it look like fWl all the way from a size 20 to a 12. The equipment ranges from pieces which are designed to roll away that double ·chin to those that contribute to developing a shapely leg. The objective is to firm up the flabby, bump out the bulges, and build up the bust or any other part of the anatomy through controlled diet and exercise. The Meigs, Slim 'n Trim Ex~rcise Club is being opened in the old Liberty Theatre building on North Second St. in Middleport this week by Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, June Kloes and Sabra Morrison. Complet..ly remooeled and redecorated , the building owned by Darryl :Stumbo, and Wrapup report features a Gay Nineties theme. One side, almost the full lenth of the building, is mirrored while the other side has a designed paper. Thick red shag carpeting is used on the floor and the furnishings are in white , with some paneling in an off.white. The equipment in clude s treadmills, bicycles, vibrators, low rollers , abdominal boards, ballet bars, a double twistaway, high rollers , exercise benches , both low .and incline butterflies , s tep-ups, facial machines, and a latissimus . The salon will ·have three instructors, all trained in a Marietta shop. They are Judy Fraser, who is also manager, Lois ROsenbaum, and Elaine Miller . Their working attire consists of red leotards, red body suits and a red-striped hipline coverup . · Registrations are now being taken and will continue be\ng taken as the facility moves into operation next week. Patrons on tapes is in THE MANAGER - Judy Fraser, an area dance in· structor for many years , is the manager of the new Meigs Slim 'n Trim Exercise Club. The red and white decor of the salon is carried out in this registration center where even the candlestick telephone is red. can regist..r at anytime but there Is a four-month min imum since, as one of the owners explained, "it l<!kes thatlong to se'e the results." Upon registration , weight and mea surements are taken along with a health history. Goals are also set. Mem. bership in the club entitles' the bearer of the card to unlimit..d visits during the week when the hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays when they are from 9 to 4 p. m. In addition to instruction p n By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON I UP ! ) U.S. Distric t ~udge John J . Sirica today re ce ived th e voluminou s fina l report of a group of elctronic experts on an 18 1r.! minute gap in one of Presid ent NiKon' s crucial Wat ergate tapes. Three of the experts met with Sirica in his chambers at U.S. District Court and gave him their final version of the hig h[ y. techn ica l re port . Lawyers for Nixon, his personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods , and Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski also attended the meeting which lasted more than one how-. the equipment. club members are given diet information and served light diet refres,hment• during their exercise periOds. At least two instructors will be on the floor during the open hoUrs. For the present membership is for adults only, although a teenage program will be of. fered later. Also in the planning stage is a diet class to be offered free of charge to those Sirica ga ve th e variou s with membership cards. An counsels 10 days to consider open hou se is also bein g and comment on the report before the judge de cides planned. / whether to make it public. Th e President's chief White House lawyer , James D. St. Clair , who had disagreed with the preliminary findin g of the experts that the erasure could no t be accidental , did not atte nd the meeting with Sirica. The Wh ite House had sug gested Miss Woods had caused the gap by accidenta lly erasing the tape while answerin g a telephone. Mi ss Wood 's attorney; Charles Rhyne, and Richard Ben Veniste and Jill Vollner of the W at er~ate speeial prosecution force attended the session in Sirica's chambers . "The advisory panel on the tapes has delivered to court and coWJsel copies of the final draft of the report... " on the ·tape gap, Sirica said after the COLUMBUS - The unio 1\ssociation of Public School · Employees (OAPSE ) has ~ndor sed Oakley C. Collins for State Senator from the 17th Senatorial District. Collins, a Sta te Representative, rece ived notification. of the endorsement in a letter from Louis Kitchen, Director of Governmental Operations for the Employees, who wrote that Collins is the best friend of the school employees and education and that "no one person has done more for school employees or for education ". meeting. "Counsel will have ten days . to study the draft and present comments with the panel about it. At the end of that period the repor,t will be finally produced and decisions made as to its final deposition." A Pregnant Computer? .... Never Happen Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. "AUTO - PAY" 1912 in West Virginia, Swain, 66. of 120Ba sti an i Drive , Gallipolis, died at 11 :30 a.m. today in Hol ze r Medical Center . He had been in fai ling health several months . Mr. Swain was a retired Gallipolis State lnstilute employee. He was born in Oh io Twp., July 18, 1907, son of the late lonnie and Frances Mary Ann Eagleson Swain. He is survived by his wi fe, Mildred Leaper Swain and one daughter, Sal ly , at home ; one brother , Webb Swain, Gallipolis, and one sister, Mrs. Lewis (Geneva) Fisher, Columbus. Four brothers preceded him in death . Mr . Swain spent all his Iife in Gallia County. Funeral services will be held TAKE CRUISE -Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Ellen) Gibbs of 102 Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy, enjoyed a tropical Caribbean cruise on the m-s Boheme out of Miami. During the 7-day voyage, the Boheme visited the Dominican Republic the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Haiti. ' REDUCE DEFICIT BRUSSELS (UP! ) - P3trick Hornberger. and Bernard Mignot of Belgium defeated the Yugoslav doubl es team of Nicki Pilic and Zeljko Franulovic, 6-8, 6-3, 8-7, 7-5, Saturday to reduce their cOWl try's deficit to 2-1 in. their European Zone Davis Cup third round elimination . Yugoslavia had I<! ken a 2.{) lead by winning both of Friday's singles. POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS - Friday's GAHS..Ravenswood baseball game at Gallipolis was post- 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Waugh poned, due to wet grounds. It Halley -Wood Funeral Home. was Galli a 's eighth post- Burial will be in Mound Hi ll Cemetery. Friends may calf at ponement of the season. the funeral home on Monday between 2·4 and 7-9 p. m. Ch i cago 017 020 oOo - 10 13 o M i1 w 001 001 001 - 3 6 1 Wood 13 -5) and Herrma nn ; Wright. Spragu e (3) , Champion (5 ), Kob ~ l (9) and Moor e. LP Wright ( J .J ). HR s - Downing (4 th ) , MoMey (3r d ). (5th ), Mitct;ell (1st) Br i ggs SYLVIA BYERS MIDDLEPORT - Sylvia F. Byers , 62, Mill Slreet, Mid dleport, died Friday evening at Riverside Hospital. Colufnbus'. Mrs .. Byers was born Jan . 8, Ralph Welker FOR • State Representative REPUBLICAN PRIMARY A Complilf!l!lltary Vote Will Be Appreci<ILed 1 Ppid for by Candidate I Jt ' ' . in Memorial .Auditorium, Friday, May 17, at 8 p.m. WILKESVILLE The 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery ' outh bypass of this town when State Routes 124 and 160 is reloca ted and mode rniz ed, Ohio Department of Transportation officials found at an "Action Plan" meeting here recently. lmplement..d by the ODT to insure citizens a voice in determining best possi ble locations and designs of highway chan ges, the meeting wa s conducted py District Pla nnerEngineer Burien Henline and his assistant Donald Johnson. The assembly drew 32 people, including the mayor of WilkesSTUDY TOBACCO PLANT.BED MANAGEMENT - Hannan Trace Future Farmers of ville, two city coWJcilmen and America juniors are currently studying tobacco plant bed management. a county commissioner. The district representatives presented a general overview of Action Plan procedures, a review of the improvement studie1 of Sl<lte Routes 124 and 160 and a discu ssion that dealt specifica lly with the portion of roadway from the Appalachian Highway to Hannan Trace FFA JWJior penses and receipts in their All vocational agriculture Wilkesville, including a bypass Class members are currently record books and will sum- students are required to carry of the village . Henline said the points studying tobacco plant bed marize and figure their net these records as part of their raised about the proposed management. returns from these projects . training . project are useful information Classroom studies include and will be considered when reviewing a tobacco calendar construction begins. Henline issued by CoWJty. Extension said some citizens are conAgent, Bud Carter and the 11174 cerned with the possibilities of Agronomy Guide issued by tl\e disruptions to residents where Cooperative Extension Service the bypass may extend through and Ohio .Stale University, the village. Henline said these Practical field experience legitimate concerns will be was gained by preparing the heavily weighed and discussed tobacco beds of J. D. McGuire, DALLAS !UP!) - Multimil· tracts only about 100,000 of the again in future plannin g chapt..r sentinel. The bedS Uonalre rancher Gov. Dolph 5.3 million Texas voters, were gassed with Methyl Briscoe sought the Democratic matched former Lubbock Bromide with the actual work nomination for r~lection to a Mayor Jim Granberry against after beating incumbent Gov. being done by junior class second term Saturday, chal- Odell McBrayer. a Fort Worth Preston Smith and Lt . Gov. lenged by national women's attorney who advocated Ben Barnes, a protege of members. Seeding, spraying for weed political rights leader Frances televising public executions to former President Lyndon B. control and the use of the new Farenthold. deter crime. __ -Johnson, m the first primary. Briscoe, a South Texas Biggest attractions in the nylon canvass was conducted She also was runnerup to at the residence of student rancher elected after state campaign were the Briscoe- Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Mike Stapleton, chapter stock fraud scandals in 1972, Farenthold rematch of their for the Democratic nomination pledged to wade into the capitol 1972 race, and a nonbinding for vice president at the party's treasurer. Plants from these tobacco with his boots on and restore referendum asking for voters' national conve ntion in Miami beds will be used to set acreage integrity to state government. opinions on legalizing pari- Beach in 1972. Briscoe spent more than these students have selected as His. re:election campaign was mutuel horse racing in Texas. Mrs. Far~nthold, head of the $335,000 of his own personal part of their 1974-75 vocational based on the slogan that "He kept the promise." National Women 's Political fortune in his re-election agriculture projects. In the state 's Republican Caucus, lost to Briscoe in a campaign this year, while a These students will maintain an accurate record of all ex· primary, which normally at- runoff in 1972 by 200,000 votes week before the primary, Mrs. Farenthold, considered the darling of Texas liberals, had managed to raise only about $50,000, forcing her to cancel plans for tel.evision advertising. Computer Service Corp. 312 Main Pt. Pleasant Call Collect Mr, Brownlng.or Mr,Cochran Area Code (304) VOTE FOR JOHN L. BELVILLE Li sa Bradley, worldrenowned ballerina , formerly of the Joffrey Ballet, leads the company of fourte en dancers . Seven of the dancPrs were added this year and were drawn from the New York City Ballet, the Harkness Ballet, the Joffrey Ballet, Pittsbur gh Ballet Theatre and the Pen nsylvania Ballet. Their repertoire is a combination of classical ballet and modern dance. Six new works are scheduled to premier this season. The choreographers commissioned to create these were Manuel Alum, Mar y Stato n an d Lois Brewley. Joffrey Ballet ticket,; a re va lid for this performance. TickeiS arc on sale at the Memorial Auditorium box office, .I to 4 p.m., Monday through Frida y. Hannan Trace .FFA juniors study tobacco management TUESDAY MAY7 FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER PD. POL. P:OV. mjury, but is cauSed by the c ~g - lu ying s tit~ ·or punctUr es of Agr ic ulture . th e fern ale . adults of these insc~.:ls last appeared above ground in 1957 a nd in some a reas in 1965. Part of the northwestern section of the county, however is not due for an outbreak until 1982 . Gallia is one of 15 Ohi o coun ties expec ti ng the sudden, The these insects thi s year . The adult cicada will probably be prese nt from mid or late May until ea rly July. Fruitgrowcrs, nurse rym en and homeowners should plan to protec t thei r planl' from this insect. In 1957 the cicadas ca used serious injury to gr ape vines, young fruit trees , and to some extent forest and shade trees. The damage associated with this insect is not feeding Erma. Lee. Worthy and Harry, -1970 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR al l of Mary svil le, and John and Charlie of Pliney, W. Va . and one sister-in -law. Mrs . Ruby Lew is, Westerville . and severa l nieces .;.nd nephews . Funeral ser vices wi ll be held Monday at 2 p. m . at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of ficiating. Bur ial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may ca l l at the Funeral Home at anytime. AUDITOR OF STATE -ELECTED TO TWO TERMS IN THE OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES -SERVES AS GENERAL COUNSEL TO THE TREASURERS Snwll tr«es. shrub s on d be pr oteck(' by covering them with open weave clo th sut h ..:,s c hee~eclotl), m osq1•ito netting, etc . Ca rter advises puttin g the cloth in place HS soon as the bees . Where have these insects bee n for the past 17 yea rs' The nymph has been feeding on tree and shrub roots in the soil. Feeding is complet..d during the spri ng of the 17th year . Coun ty Agen t, Car ter ha s received one call fr om a Jocal homeowner who found man y of th e nymphs while digging near surn e shrubs last weekend . It won 't be long until the air will be fi lled from morning until night with the song of the 17· year "locus t. " ad ult c i cadt;~.s i1cgin to ar>r" - .. lt should renlCJ in the re un tal most of U1e insects have died . Th e insec1 icide carbar yl (Sevi n 1. at 2 pounds of the 50 pe t. wetl<lble powder pe r 100 gall ons of wate r 1or 2 tea spoons of 50 pet. wettable powder pe r ga ll on of w;1ter ) is effective for controll ing the adult of the period ical cicada. Apply the spray when the adults first beg in to emerge fr om their skin or as soo n as U1ey begin s in ~i ng. Repea t ' > RIIZ7' ,.._, ; I"', 'J . sessions. · In summarizing the meeting, District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Farley called for continued citizen input to the programs of the transpor tation department. Farl ey said too often in the past highway planners overlooked or ignored the concerns of the people most affected by highway programs. ., CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio "We now have a way of correcting that problem," he said . FOR THE BEST MOWER· BUYS .· -- ' Push -type rota ry mow er with 20" cut. 3 H.P. Briggs eng me. 14 ga . steel dec k, ., s1de discharge . full ba lfl e. T poly whee ls and plated Tee handle. 22", 31fz H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF· TRIM Has pos1t 1ve rear wheel drive . Briggs & Stratton eng 1n e, 8-inc P'l steel wh eels . Tee ·s t yl e hand le . (22- 1983 ) (JUST ONE) '74 Scout II Economical 6 Cyl. Engine \ · \l SEE OUR NEW OHIO STATE ASS{)CIATION OF COUNTY applications at 5 to 7 days in-'" tcrvHis. F'ruit growers are cau ti oned to not apPly carbaryl lo producing apple trees with in 'v .. ys of full bloom since it may cause excess ive fr uit thinning . Carha ryl can be used within one day of harvest. This insec tici de is ve ry toxic to L.J J..J "" the ' vrnam en t;:~I S cetn ~· · Rich rancher • in hot contest Local Bowling -IS A PRACTICING ATTORNEY IN COWMBUS Tuesday Mornin g TWINS BLANK TIGERS BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP! ) - Eric Soderholm hit two home runs and . Bert Blyleven threw a four-hitt..r as Minnesota blanked Detroit 10-0 Saturday encting the Tigers' six-game winning streak. BROWNS ROMP, 33.{) BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP! ) - Tailback Dave Preston and fullback Dan Sa teet guided the Brown team · to a 33-0 victory over the White .team Friday night to clima~ the spring training period for the Boll(ling Green football squad. Preston ran for 110 yards in 31 carries and scored two touchdowns. Saleet added 101 yards'in ~9 carries. The Brown t..am rushed for 309 yards while holct ing !he white team to 106. Bowling League stand ing s for t he week of April 30, 197.4 are : Team Won Lost Larry 's Wayside Furn . 115 Peoples Bank 90 F rench City Bu ild'. 80 Citizens Na1. Bank 70 HAS BEEN ENDORSED BY THE Wallace Corist . MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN Sc h litz , Village Pizza Inn Jaymars Cify I ce & Fuel Gillingham DrUg Emp ire Furn . Keith Goble Mob . Hms . LaMarce Bty . Shoppe EXECUTIVE COMMinEE .ROGER W.TRACY, JR. JETS INK TURK "NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Jets announced Saturday the si.;ning of their third-roWJd draft pick , 230pound linebacker GOdwin Turk of Southern University . Terms of Turk's contract were no\ disclosed . VOTE FOR ATHENS - The Hartford Ba llet Company, under the direction of Michael Uthof!. will appear at Ohio University AREAS AND YEARS of expected emergence of th e 17year Cicada in Ohio: · • acco rdi ng to Bud Ca rter . Co unty E:x tens ion Agent. spr ing time a ppearan ce ..o f coming to OU , general ronsensus favored a daughter of the late Harry and ANNOUNCE TRADE BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - The Minnesota Twins Saturday traded veteran righthanded pitcher Dick Woodson to the New York Yankees for minor league pitcher Mike Pazik and cash. Ballet company south pass i Annie Fowler . She was also preceded in death by her of M i ddle tow n, Mich . Mr. .husband , Howard . Mrs. Byers came to MidDan iels died unexpectedly Thursday eveni ng. He was dleport from West Virginia in married to the former Jesta 1936. She was employed at Ralls Ben Franklin Store since Baker of Gallia County . Mr . Dan iels was a retired 1966. She also worked al lhe school teacher and a former f'.Aary Jane Re staurant and employ.ee of the Dow Chem ical Martin Restaurant in Mid Plant . in Detroit. Funeral dleport . Mrs . Byers Is sur vived by services will be held Monday in One sister, Mrs. Ca r rie Rife, Michigan . Marysville ; six brother s; HOMER SWAIN - Homer W. POMEROY ·_ A new program is being developed by the Cooperattve Extension Service called "Fertibull." . Fertibull is a five-year. demonstrational project of teaming up top forage production and top beef production . We are now taking apphcants of all beef producers int erested. Applica tions are due fn my Extension Office by May 10. . To be eligible you should: (I) Be willing to make changes ·in your beef program if necessary. · (2) Be less than 50 years of age. · (3) Have or .will have by January I, 1975, 25 average cows. ( 4) Adequate or will build external fences . (5) Have 60 acres of ~eadows and pasture s which can be set aside strictly for the Fertibull program. Sponsors will help by providing corrective fertilizer and lime, part of the maintenance fertilizer for the five-year period, and money toward the purchase of a good bull. Get more detail' from your Cooperative EKtension Service. Remember the deadline is May 10. · ' • Employer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. rec.eived here Friday of the GAL~IPOLIS ' 1'1' favoring death of Oscar L. Daniels. 73, . GAL I.I POI.IS - Some time during lhe mohth of May most of Gallia County is due to have an oulbreak of the 17-yea r cicada ( 17 year "loc uslo.;"J Takes Care Of The Employee. · I Area Deaths ! OSCAR DANIELS GALLIPOLIS - Word was Cu . Ed . Agent. Agrir. BY JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agent , Agriculture Consensus r---------------~---------~ ' ; RY BRYSON R. CARTER .· ·corner .,. ' K&K Mob . Homes Th is week "You get a great free option on my '74 Inter- HE DESERVES YOUR ENDORSEMENT ON MAY 7- national "" Scout m- and it's called exc itemen t !" ,VOTE FOR ,. . . ROGER W. TRACY, JR. FOR STATE AUDITOR· ~ I PAID FOR BY; . ., . . ~··· --. ' lnlaniNIIIo.wl Scoul'74 SEE THESE BARGAIN BUYS a BIG DISCOUNT REAL SHARP! '73 DEMO. 1-'-1972 ~ for four-wheel dr ive, you Scout II •• PRICED TOGO! -~ w • I . Travelall. Low Fully mileage . inell ui pped, -:-cludinQ air. . Meigs Equip111ent Co. • . . Tr~cy for State Auditor Olmmittee, Brian A.:Freeman; Sec., 2395 Berwick Blvd. ~ "This Scout will take you off-the-beaten-track, to the exciting places where you would n't want to take car. And· with the dash-mounted control can go almost anywhere! With camping gear or a pop-up t railer, you can turn evl;!ry weekend into a vacation." • ' POMEROV PH. 992-2176 J an ice 13 38 48 58 69 59 68 60 68 62 55 60 66 73 55 46 73 82 46 44 28 82 84 100 Coats rolled 219 .516 for Larry 's Ways ide Furn iture . For Peop les Bank Frankie Dunca n bowled 208 -565. Betty CoJ3ley's 192-526 was high for French City Bui l ders . For Citizens National· BanJo:. Judy Lanham had h igh game 155 and Linda Reynolds high series 409 . Barbara Smith bowled l7B-481 for Wa l lace Construction . For' Schlitz Doma Hern rol led 183 - 8 H.P. lawn & garden tractor wi th 38" mowe r B r~ggs & Stratton en· gine with 12·volt electric system . 1n ct ud i'ng key s t arter , battery and .a.l ternator. sealed· $§9195 beam headl ig hts. Has 3-speed Trans·Axle and d isc brakes plus pa rk ing b r akes . Front t ires 15.00 by 6.'00, rear tires 18.00 by 8.50 (22· 1970) 10 H. P. Tractor with 34" mower.' Briggs engme. . 1 2-volt elect r ic system wi t h key star t er . pa t! ery . .a l ter~ato r , hea d li'ghts.dash -I I ' 122-1959 ) , 795 _ 75 5 H P rear e ng ine. 26" cut. $ $2'9495 • Goble Mobi l e Homes linda Stewar t had 198-418. Ma xin e Kinnaird· w-as high for La Marce Beauty Sti oppe witH 176 , 459 . For K & K Mob'i! e Homes Rachel Wh iteh air boWled 174- POMEROY •p . Peopl es Bank rolled high team game and s~ries 999 -2633 . Sp l its were p icked up th is week by : . Frankie Duncan 5-7, Melvi a ward 3-10. Sharon ' Hayes 'l -7 , Vi Py l eS; 7-.9 , Jane JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. S.ERVING MEIGS, GA.LLIA& MASON COUNTIES . Ph. 992·2181 EVERYONE CAN.' YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS f. . '·· \ oi Beverly rolled 149 -423 . Pam lr Nibert bowled 150-406 for Emp ire F u'rliiture . For Ke i th 4-7·9 . ' I elec t ric Sta rt and p lug · in c ha rger . Var ia b !e·spee d transmis s io n . Briggs engine with re52.4 . Lucille Hickman had 211 -177 for Village Pizza Inn . wind starter . single-speed ammeter. Drive i~ 3·s peed . Peg Thomas had ~igh ror transmissi o n . · dtrect from engine to comJaymars with 236 -561: Lou Swisher (sub .l had high game · b i nation d if fe ren t i al ' 167 and RQSe Wallace high 122·1971 tranSmiss ion (Trans·Axle ) {22-1974) 446 for City Ice & FueL series For Gillingham Drug Sue - .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _JI!II_ _III!l_ _ .G,oble s.J, and Donna Rayb ur r, ·'I 8 H.P rear e ng 1ne. 30" cut . Bnggs eng ine with 12·vdlt ·'' : I .. .I . '' . ' '· �' 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel. SWJdav. Mav 5. 1974 25,- The·SWlday Times ·Sentin•l. SWlday. Mays, 1974 . LoaJI backed up· county agent's 17-year Cicada arriving this month .' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gdv. solely with the recruitment o{ Jo hn .J . Gilligan say s the Oh io outside co mpanies," the Development F inan c in g . governor - said. ' 1 arn, Commiss ion ha s voted to especially pleased !hat state b'Uarantee a $1 million loan to goverrunent has been able to . the Jackson Iron and Steel Co. help another company in the Jackson· area. ' ' to reo pen its foWJdry. Th e foundry has been closed for three years. Gilligan said his ad ministration has stressed the importance of taking ca re of 1 busi ne sses indu str ies already ope rating in Ohi o. ':By far the grea test poten tial for business expansJOn exists with the hundred of businesses already operati ng in Ohio, anq not ,«"c TilE OWNERS - Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, June Kloes and Sabra Morrison, seated left to right on bicycle exercisers, are opening this week the Meigs Slim 'n Trim Exercise Club in Middleport. Collins endorsed hy Ohio OAPSE Shape-up salon TilE INSTRUCTORS - Lois Rosenbaum, left , and Elaine Mill er show here the double twist-away, just one of numermis pi eces of equipment purchased for the salon. for all to be I' slim 'n trim By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Everybody , but everybody, wants to be slim 'n trim and the opening of a new ''shape-up - salon" in Middleport makes it look like fWl all the way from a size 20 to a 12. The equipment ranges from pieces which are designed to roll away that double ·chin to those that contribute to developing a shapely leg. The objective is to firm up the flabby, bump out the bulges, and build up the bust or any other part of the anatomy through controlled diet and exercise. The Meigs, Slim 'n Trim Ex~rcise Club is being opened in the old Liberty Theatre building on North Second St. in Middleport this week by Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, June Kloes and Sabra Morrison. Complet..ly remooeled and redecorated , the building owned by Darryl :Stumbo, and Wrapup report features a Gay Nineties theme. One side, almost the full lenth of the building, is mirrored while the other side has a designed paper. Thick red shag carpeting is used on the floor and the furnishings are in white , with some paneling in an off.white. The equipment in clude s treadmills, bicycles, vibrators, low rollers , abdominal boards, ballet bars, a double twistaway, high rollers , exercise benches , both low .and incline butterflies , s tep-ups, facial machines, and a latissimus . The salon will ·have three instructors, all trained in a Marietta shop. They are Judy Fraser, who is also manager, Lois ROsenbaum, and Elaine Miller . Their working attire consists of red leotards, red body suits and a red-striped hipline coverup . · Registrations are now being taken and will continue be\ng taken as the facility moves into operation next week. Patrons on tapes is in THE MANAGER - Judy Fraser, an area dance in· structor for many years , is the manager of the new Meigs Slim 'n Trim Exercise Club. The red and white decor of the salon is carried out in this registration center where even the candlestick telephone is red. can regist..r at anytime but there Is a four-month min imum since, as one of the owners explained, "it l<!kes thatlong to se'e the results." Upon registration , weight and mea surements are taken along with a health history. Goals are also set. Mem. bership in the club entitles' the bearer of the card to unlimit..d visits during the week when the hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays when they are from 9 to 4 p. m. In addition to instruction p n By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON I UP ! ) U.S. Distric t ~udge John J . Sirica today re ce ived th e voluminou s fina l report of a group of elctronic experts on an 18 1r.! minute gap in one of Presid ent NiKon' s crucial Wat ergate tapes. Three of the experts met with Sirica in his chambers at U.S. District Court and gave him their final version of the hig h[ y. techn ica l re port . Lawyers for Nixon, his personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods , and Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski also attended the meeting which lasted more than one how-. the equipment. club members are given diet information and served light diet refres,hment• during their exercise periOds. At least two instructors will be on the floor during the open hoUrs. For the present membership is for adults only, although a teenage program will be of. fered later. Also in the planning stage is a diet class to be offered free of charge to those Sirica ga ve th e variou s with membership cards. An counsels 10 days to consider open hou se is also bein g and comment on the report before the judge de cides planned. / whether to make it public. Th e President's chief White House lawyer , James D. St. Clair , who had disagreed with the preliminary findin g of the experts that the erasure could no t be accidental , did not atte nd the meeting with Sirica. The Wh ite House had sug gested Miss Woods had caused the gap by accidenta lly erasing the tape while answerin g a telephone. Mi ss Wood 's attorney; Charles Rhyne, and Richard Ben Veniste and Jill Vollner of the W at er~ate speeial prosecution force attended the session in Sirica's chambers . "The advisory panel on the tapes has delivered to court and coWJsel copies of the final draft of the report... " on the ·tape gap, Sirica said after the COLUMBUS - The unio 1\ssociation of Public School · Employees (OAPSE ) has ~ndor sed Oakley C. Collins for State Senator from the 17th Senatorial District. Collins, a Sta te Representative, rece ived notification. of the endorsement in a letter from Louis Kitchen, Director of Governmental Operations for the Employees, who wrote that Collins is the best friend of the school employees and education and that "no one person has done more for school employees or for education ". meeting. "Counsel will have ten days . to study the draft and present comments with the panel about it. At the end of that period the repor,t will be finally produced and decisions made as to its final deposition." A Pregnant Computer? .... Never Happen Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. "AUTO - PAY" 1912 in West Virginia, Swain, 66. of 120Ba sti an i Drive , Gallipolis, died at 11 :30 a.m. today in Hol ze r Medical Center . He had been in fai ling health several months . Mr. Swain was a retired Gallipolis State lnstilute employee. He was born in Oh io Twp., July 18, 1907, son of the late lonnie and Frances Mary Ann Eagleson Swain. He is survived by his wi fe, Mildred Leaper Swain and one daughter, Sal ly , at home ; one brother , Webb Swain, Gallipolis, and one sister, Mrs. Lewis (Geneva) Fisher, Columbus. Four brothers preceded him in death . Mr . Swain spent all his Iife in Gallia County. Funeral services will be held TAKE CRUISE -Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Ellen) Gibbs of 102 Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy, enjoyed a tropical Caribbean cruise on the m-s Boheme out of Miami. During the 7-day voyage, the Boheme visited the Dominican Republic the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Haiti. ' REDUCE DEFICIT BRUSSELS (UP! ) - P3trick Hornberger. and Bernard Mignot of Belgium defeated the Yugoslav doubl es team of Nicki Pilic and Zeljko Franulovic, 6-8, 6-3, 8-7, 7-5, Saturday to reduce their cOWl try's deficit to 2-1 in. their European Zone Davis Cup third round elimination . Yugoslavia had I<! ken a 2.{) lead by winning both of Friday's singles. POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS - Friday's GAHS..Ravenswood baseball game at Gallipolis was post- 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Waugh poned, due to wet grounds. It Halley -Wood Funeral Home. was Galli a 's eighth post- Burial will be in Mound Hi ll Cemetery. Friends may calf at ponement of the season. the funeral home on Monday between 2·4 and 7-9 p. m. Ch i cago 017 020 oOo - 10 13 o M i1 w 001 001 001 - 3 6 1 Wood 13 -5) and Herrma nn ; Wright. Spragu e (3) , Champion (5 ), Kob ~ l (9) and Moor e. LP Wright ( J .J ). HR s - Downing (4 th ) , MoMey (3r d ). (5th ), Mitct;ell (1st) Br i ggs SYLVIA BYERS MIDDLEPORT - Sylvia F. Byers , 62, Mill Slreet, Mid dleport, died Friday evening at Riverside Hospital. Colufnbus'. Mrs .. Byers was born Jan . 8, Ralph Welker FOR • State Representative REPUBLICAN PRIMARY A Complilf!l!lltary Vote Will Be Appreci<ILed 1 Ppid for by Candidate I Jt ' ' . in Memorial .Auditorium, Friday, May 17, at 8 p.m. WILKESVILLE The 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery ' outh bypass of this town when State Routes 124 and 160 is reloca ted and mode rniz ed, Ohio Department of Transportation officials found at an "Action Plan" meeting here recently. lmplement..d by the ODT to insure citizens a voice in determining best possi ble locations and designs of highway chan ges, the meeting wa s conducted py District Pla nnerEngineer Burien Henline and his assistant Donald Johnson. The assembly drew 32 people, including the mayor of WilkesSTUDY TOBACCO PLANT.BED MANAGEMENT - Hannan Trace Future Farmers of ville, two city coWJcilmen and America juniors are currently studying tobacco plant bed management. a county commissioner. The district representatives presented a general overview of Action Plan procedures, a review of the improvement studie1 of Sl<lte Routes 124 and 160 and a discu ssion that dealt specifica lly with the portion of roadway from the Appalachian Highway to Hannan Trace FFA JWJior penses and receipts in their All vocational agriculture Wilkesville, including a bypass Class members are currently record books and will sum- students are required to carry of the village . Henline said the points studying tobacco plant bed marize and figure their net these records as part of their raised about the proposed management. returns from these projects . training . project are useful information Classroom studies include and will be considered when reviewing a tobacco calendar construction begins. Henline issued by CoWJty. Extension said some citizens are conAgent, Bud Carter and the 11174 cerned with the possibilities of Agronomy Guide issued by tl\e disruptions to residents where Cooperative Extension Service the bypass may extend through and Ohio .Stale University, the village. Henline said these Practical field experience legitimate concerns will be was gained by preparing the heavily weighed and discussed tobacco beds of J. D. McGuire, DALLAS !UP!) - Multimil· tracts only about 100,000 of the again in future plannin g chapt..r sentinel. The bedS Uonalre rancher Gov. Dolph 5.3 million Texas voters, were gassed with Methyl Briscoe sought the Democratic matched former Lubbock Bromide with the actual work nomination for r~lection to a Mayor Jim Granberry against after beating incumbent Gov. being done by junior class second term Saturday, chal- Odell McBrayer. a Fort Worth Preston Smith and Lt . Gov. lenged by national women's attorney who advocated Ben Barnes, a protege of members. Seeding, spraying for weed political rights leader Frances televising public executions to former President Lyndon B. control and the use of the new Farenthold. deter crime. __ -Johnson, m the first primary. Briscoe, a South Texas Biggest attractions in the nylon canvass was conducted She also was runnerup to at the residence of student rancher elected after state campaign were the Briscoe- Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Mike Stapleton, chapter stock fraud scandals in 1972, Farenthold rematch of their for the Democratic nomination pledged to wade into the capitol 1972 race, and a nonbinding for vice president at the party's treasurer. Plants from these tobacco with his boots on and restore referendum asking for voters' national conve ntion in Miami beds will be used to set acreage integrity to state government. opinions on legalizing pari- Beach in 1972. Briscoe spent more than these students have selected as His. re:election campaign was mutuel horse racing in Texas. Mrs. Far~nthold, head of the $335,000 of his own personal part of their 1974-75 vocational based on the slogan that "He kept the promise." National Women 's Political fortune in his re-election agriculture projects. In the state 's Republican Caucus, lost to Briscoe in a campaign this year, while a These students will maintain an accurate record of all ex· primary, which normally at- runoff in 1972 by 200,000 votes week before the primary, Mrs. Farenthold, considered the darling of Texas liberals, had managed to raise only about $50,000, forcing her to cancel plans for tel.evision advertising. Computer Service Corp. 312 Main Pt. Pleasant Call Collect Mr, Brownlng.or Mr,Cochran Area Code (304) VOTE FOR JOHN L. BELVILLE Li sa Bradley, worldrenowned ballerina , formerly of the Joffrey Ballet, leads the company of fourte en dancers . Seven of the dancPrs were added this year and were drawn from the New York City Ballet, the Harkness Ballet, the Joffrey Ballet, Pittsbur gh Ballet Theatre and the Pen nsylvania Ballet. Their repertoire is a combination of classical ballet and modern dance. Six new works are scheduled to premier this season. The choreographers commissioned to create these were Manuel Alum, Mar y Stato n an d Lois Brewley. Joffrey Ballet ticket,; a re va lid for this performance. TickeiS arc on sale at the Memorial Auditorium box office, .I to 4 p.m., Monday through Frida y. Hannan Trace .FFA juniors study tobacco management TUESDAY MAY7 FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER PD. POL. P:OV. mjury, but is cauSed by the c ~g - lu ying s tit~ ·or punctUr es of Agr ic ulture . th e fern ale . adults of these insc~.:ls last appeared above ground in 1957 a nd in some a reas in 1965. Part of the northwestern section of the county, however is not due for an outbreak until 1982 . Gallia is one of 15 Ohi o coun ties expec ti ng the sudden, The these insects thi s year . The adult cicada will probably be prese nt from mid or late May until ea rly July. Fruitgrowcrs, nurse rym en and homeowners should plan to protec t thei r planl' from this insect. In 1957 the cicadas ca used serious injury to gr ape vines, young fruit trees , and to some extent forest and shade trees. The damage associated with this insect is not feeding Erma. Lee. Worthy and Harry, -1970 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR al l of Mary svil le, and John and Charlie of Pliney, W. Va . and one sister-in -law. Mrs . Ruby Lew is, Westerville . and severa l nieces .;.nd nephews . Funeral ser vices wi ll be held Monday at 2 p. m . at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of ficiating. Bur ial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may ca l l at the Funeral Home at anytime. AUDITOR OF STATE -ELECTED TO TWO TERMS IN THE OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES -SERVES AS GENERAL COUNSEL TO THE TREASURERS Snwll tr«es. shrub s on d be pr oteck(' by covering them with open weave clo th sut h ..:,s c hee~eclotl), m osq1•ito netting, etc . Ca rter advises puttin g the cloth in place HS soon as the bees . Where have these insects bee n for the past 17 yea rs' The nymph has been feeding on tree and shrub roots in the soil. Feeding is complet..d during the spri ng of the 17th year . Coun ty Agen t, Car ter ha s received one call fr om a Jocal homeowner who found man y of th e nymphs while digging near surn e shrubs last weekend . It won 't be long until the air will be fi lled from morning until night with the song of the 17· year "locus t. " ad ult c i cadt;~.s i1cgin to ar>r" - .. lt should renlCJ in the re un tal most of U1e insects have died . Th e insec1 icide carbar yl (Sevi n 1. at 2 pounds of the 50 pe t. wetl<lble powder pe r 100 gall ons of wate r 1or 2 tea spoons of 50 pet. wettable powder pe r ga ll on of w;1ter ) is effective for controll ing the adult of the period ical cicada. Apply the spray when the adults first beg in to emerge fr om their skin or as soo n as U1ey begin s in ~i ng. Repea t ' > RIIZ7' ,.._, ; I"', 'J . sessions. · In summarizing the meeting, District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Farley called for continued citizen input to the programs of the transpor tation department. Farl ey said too often in the past highway planners overlooked or ignored the concerns of the people most affected by highway programs. ., CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio "We now have a way of correcting that problem," he said . FOR THE BEST MOWER· BUYS .· -- ' Push -type rota ry mow er with 20" cut. 3 H.P. Briggs eng me. 14 ga . steel dec k, ., s1de discharge . full ba lfl e. T poly whee ls and plated Tee handle. 22", 31fz H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF· TRIM Has pos1t 1ve rear wheel drive . Briggs & Stratton eng 1n e, 8-inc P'l steel wh eels . Tee ·s t yl e hand le . (22- 1983 ) (JUST ONE) '74 Scout II Economical 6 Cyl. Engine \ · \l SEE OUR NEW OHIO STATE ASS{)CIATION OF COUNTY applications at 5 to 7 days in-'" tcrvHis. F'ruit growers are cau ti oned to not apPly carbaryl lo producing apple trees with in 'v .. ys of full bloom since it may cause excess ive fr uit thinning . Carha ryl can be used within one day of harvest. This insec tici de is ve ry toxic to L.J J..J "" the ' vrnam en t;:~I S cetn ~· · Rich rancher • in hot contest Local Bowling -IS A PRACTICING ATTORNEY IN COWMBUS Tuesday Mornin g TWINS BLANK TIGERS BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP! ) - Eric Soderholm hit two home runs and . Bert Blyleven threw a four-hitt..r as Minnesota blanked Detroit 10-0 Saturday encting the Tigers' six-game winning streak. BROWNS ROMP, 33.{) BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP! ) - Tailback Dave Preston and fullback Dan Sa teet guided the Brown team · to a 33-0 victory over the White .team Friday night to clima~ the spring training period for the Boll(ling Green football squad. Preston ran for 110 yards in 31 carries and scored two touchdowns. Saleet added 101 yards'in ~9 carries. The Brown t..am rushed for 309 yards while holct ing !he white team to 106. Bowling League stand ing s for t he week of April 30, 197.4 are : Team Won Lost Larry 's Wayside Furn . 115 Peoples Bank 90 F rench City Bu ild'. 80 Citizens Na1. Bank 70 HAS BEEN ENDORSED BY THE Wallace Corist . MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN Sc h litz , Village Pizza Inn Jaymars Cify I ce & Fuel Gillingham DrUg Emp ire Furn . Keith Goble Mob . Hms . LaMarce Bty . Shoppe EXECUTIVE COMMinEE .ROGER W.TRACY, JR. JETS INK TURK "NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Jets announced Saturday the si.;ning of their third-roWJd draft pick , 230pound linebacker GOdwin Turk of Southern University . Terms of Turk's contract were no\ disclosed . VOTE FOR ATHENS - The Hartford Ba llet Company, under the direction of Michael Uthof!. will appear at Ohio University AREAS AND YEARS of expected emergence of th e 17year Cicada in Ohio: · • acco rdi ng to Bud Ca rter . Co unty E:x tens ion Agent. spr ing time a ppearan ce ..o f coming to OU , general ronsensus favored a daughter of the late Harry and ANNOUNCE TRADE BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - The Minnesota Twins Saturday traded veteran righthanded pitcher Dick Woodson to the New York Yankees for minor league pitcher Mike Pazik and cash. Ballet company south pass i Annie Fowler . She was also preceded in death by her of M i ddle tow n, Mich . Mr. .husband , Howard . Mrs. Byers came to MidDan iels died unexpectedly Thursday eveni ng. He was dleport from West Virginia in married to the former Jesta 1936. She was employed at Ralls Ben Franklin Store since Baker of Gallia County . Mr . Dan iels was a retired 1966. She also worked al lhe school teacher and a former f'.Aary Jane Re staurant and employ.ee of the Dow Chem ical Martin Restaurant in Mid Plant . in Detroit. Funeral dleport . Mrs . Byers Is sur vived by services will be held Monday in One sister, Mrs. Ca r rie Rife, Michigan . Marysville ; six brother s; HOMER SWAIN - Homer W. POMEROY ·_ A new program is being developed by the Cooperattve Extension Service called "Fertibull." . Fertibull is a five-year. demonstrational project of teaming up top forage production and top beef production . We are now taking apphcants of all beef producers int erested. Applica tions are due fn my Extension Office by May 10. . To be eligible you should: (I) Be willing to make changes ·in your beef program if necessary. · (2) Be less than 50 years of age. · (3) Have or .will have by January I, 1975, 25 average cows. ( 4) Adequate or will build external fences . (5) Have 60 acres of ~eadows and pasture s which can be set aside strictly for the Fertibull program. Sponsors will help by providing corrective fertilizer and lime, part of the maintenance fertilizer for the five-year period, and money toward the purchase of a good bull. Get more detail' from your Cooperative EKtension Service. Remember the deadline is May 10. · ' • Employer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. rec.eived here Friday of the GAL~IPOLIS ' 1'1' favoring death of Oscar L. Daniels. 73, . GAL I.I POI.IS - Some time during lhe mohth of May most of Gallia County is due to have an oulbreak of the 17-yea r cicada ( 17 year "loc uslo.;"J Takes Care Of The Employee. · I Area Deaths ! OSCAR DANIELS GALLIPOLIS - Word was Cu . Ed . Agent. Agrir. BY JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agent , Agriculture Consensus r---------------~---------~ ' ; RY BRYSON R. CARTER .· ·corner .,. ' K&K Mob . Homes Th is week "You get a great free option on my '74 Inter- HE DESERVES YOUR ENDORSEMENT ON MAY 7- national "" Scout m- and it's called exc itemen t !" ,VOTE FOR ,. . . ROGER W. TRACY, JR. FOR STATE AUDITOR· ~ I PAID FOR BY; . ., . . ~··· --. ' lnlaniNIIIo.wl Scoul'74 SEE THESE BARGAIN BUYS a BIG DISCOUNT REAL SHARP! '73 DEMO. 1-'-1972 ~ for four-wheel dr ive, you Scout II •• PRICED TOGO! -~ w • I . Travelall. Low Fully mileage . inell ui pped, -:-cludinQ air. . Meigs Equip111ent Co. • . . Tr~cy for State Auditor Olmmittee, Brian A.:Freeman; Sec., 2395 Berwick Blvd. ~ "This Scout will take you off-the-beaten-track, to the exciting places where you would n't want to take car. And· with the dash-mounted control can go almost anywhere! With camping gear or a pop-up t railer, you can turn evl;!ry weekend into a vacation." • ' POMEROV PH. 992-2176 J an ice 13 38 48 58 69 59 68 60 68 62 55 60 66 73 55 46 73 82 46 44 28 82 84 100 Coats rolled 219 .516 for Larry 's Ways ide Furn iture . For Peop les Bank Frankie Dunca n bowled 208 -565. Betty CoJ3ley's 192-526 was high for French City Bui l ders . For Citizens National· BanJo:. Judy Lanham had h igh game 155 and Linda Reynolds high series 409 . Barbara Smith bowled l7B-481 for Wa l lace Construction . For' Schlitz Doma Hern rol led 183 - 8 H.P. lawn & garden tractor wi th 38" mowe r B r~ggs & Stratton en· gine with 12·volt electric system . 1n ct ud i'ng key s t arter , battery and .a.l ternator. sealed· $§9195 beam headl ig hts. Has 3-speed Trans·Axle and d isc brakes plus pa rk ing b r akes . Front t ires 15.00 by 6.'00, rear tires 18.00 by 8.50 (22· 1970) 10 H. P. Tractor with 34" mower.' Briggs engme. . 1 2-volt elect r ic system wi t h key star t er . pa t! ery . .a l ter~ato r , hea d li'ghts.dash -I I ' 122-1959 ) , 795 _ 75 5 H P rear e ng ine. 26" cut. $ $2'9495 • Goble Mobi l e Homes linda Stewar t had 198-418. Ma xin e Kinnaird· w-as high for La Marce Beauty Sti oppe witH 176 , 459 . For K & K Mob'i! e Homes Rachel Wh iteh air boWled 174- POMEROY •p . Peopl es Bank rolled high team game and s~ries 999 -2633 . Sp l its were p icked up th is week by : . Frankie Duncan 5-7, Melvi a ward 3-10. Sharon ' Hayes 'l -7 , Vi Py l eS; 7-.9 , Jane JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. S.ERVING MEIGS, GA.LLIA& MASON COUNTIES . Ph. 992·2181 EVERYONE CAN.' YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS f. . '·· \ oi Beverly rolled 149 -423 . Pam lr Nibert bowled 150-406 for Emp ire F u'rliiture . For Ke i th 4-7·9 . ' I elec t ric Sta rt and p lug · in c ha rger . Var ia b !e·spee d transmis s io n . Briggs engine with re52.4 . Lucille Hickman had 211 -177 for Village Pizza Inn . wind starter . single-speed ammeter. Drive i~ 3·s peed . Peg Thomas had ~igh ror transmissi o n . · dtrect from engine to comJaymars with 236 -561: Lou Swisher (sub .l had high game · b i nation d if fe ren t i al ' 167 and RQSe Wallace high 122·1971 tranSmiss ion (Trans·Axle ) {22-1974) 446 for City Ice & FueL series For Gillingham Drug Sue - .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _JI!II_ _III!l_ _ .G,oble s.J, and Donna Rayb ur r, ·'I 8 H.P rear e ng 1ne. 30" cut . Bnggs eng ine with 12·vdlt ·'' : I .. .I . '' . ' '· �' 27- The Sun_day Times -Sentmel , Sunday, May 5, 1974 ,;. 26 - 1''1 · :-.:.1 .1~ T·n· ~ . ,,l'"',Sm1 •1 ·\ 1 Television Log -= = ,,, K C hand s in spring concei-t CHESHIRE - Us tng " gigantic Amencan FI.J ' ,, th<· background , Davtd 'l ''"' Kyger Creek CO! u t! symphom c band s .Spr u1g Concert her Frtday nrght tn the htgh !~C'hlJO] gym was enUlusl.a~ • ,. t' ly recet ved presented the se lection~. Arlington 0\o~ r t ure ," ' Jn ~ 1.1 nt Concert ' ! ThC selcdwn con tamcd 30 ex('e rp~ from fa~mhar tun es). "' Bal1ada 1r. · Ba ss Uar 1n c l K1m Reynold s F=r enc h Horn s - Kay Hager, Charm a1ne Rous h, Btlll Jo Bla1cr and Kelly Marlin E Fla t A l to Saxo phon es V1 ck 1e ~tro ud r.rd Cmdy "Chorales for Band." "Wall Preston Disney Overture. · '' Lawrence Tenor Saxophon e - Da~ r d Mtlk' Piays Gum Lombago" l A Lasse ter For .he firs t time ~ ldt'e <. omedy n t.~ l t y se lect,ion from Barrtone Saxophone - Mar y Sauer Phillips became band dtreL , :1!.li\eoff on the Lawrence Welk Trumpets - Don Gabnts ch . in 1972, the mstr umental mu, tc program on the sounds of Gu) Dtana ..ifu cker , Lena Swrsher students m grades 5-12 par- Lombardo wtth a few extra Ronn1e Roush, Sh1rl ey Cl ay, ticipated m Frtday's concert touches 1 "Love Theme from Katr1na Drumm on d , Jay ummond Br uce Coleman Dunng the year, the Kyg er Lad) Smgs the Blues" and Dr Kay Rou s h and St ephan1 e C1eek mus1ctans performed at "Songs of Wales." Adkrns Trombones .- But ch Sm1 fh , all footba ll games, the pep The Ky ge r Creek Htgh Danny Payne. Laur1e Burn ett. band played at all home School Symphomc Ba nd Todd Thoma s, C1ndy Hurley, basketball ga mes and the presented "Concord Overture" Joy Sa uer , Caro ly n Swrsher Freshman Inv1tatwnal Cage (Th1 s selectwn was used as the an d Oebb1 e R1fe Bariton es - Ma ry Roush and Tournament The band mar- wa rm -up number at both George Thompson ched m the B1g Bend Regatta , dtstrtct and state band conBasses - A r thur Leach and Trm othy Lasse ter July 4th parade m Ga lhpohs, tests 1 . · PercuSSIOn - Joy Ray R1fe, Manetta Band-0-Rama , Other num bers were Tony Shambl in , Lrnda Jenkms, Jacks on Apple Festival, "An etta hr W1i1ds," 'March of Ste ve Roush and R1 c k Middleport, New Haven and the Eag leS.:: "A Ttme of Wrnebrenner . SYMPHONIC BAND Galllpolis Chr1stmas parades, Kings" and "Short Prelude Fl utes - Debbie Hays an d Distr1rt XV Senwr H1gh School wtth Perspecttv es.' ' R. Angela Absh1re Solo ond Ensemble contest, Thomas Philhps, twm brother E Flat Clarmet - Wanda Saxon (earnmg si> -\I,Jertor ratings) of the KC band dtrector, and B Flat Clan nets - Jeannette and the Su Band Contest at M1ss Jeannette Smtih served Ga hanna ·eivmg one as gues t dtrectors. sup~: 1r and 1nree excellent Semor band members gtven rtt , n ~ s 1. special recogmtwn were Janet The Kyger r "k beginners' Howard , Barbara Hughes, Joy band featurin ~ ltfth grade Ray Rtfe, Mary Ruth Sauer, students played " Round ," Jeannette Smith, Kathy Sm1th, "Round and Round We Go," and Diana Tucker '"Hear the Organ Play" and Here are the vartous pa r~ uoh Susanna:~ ltcipatmg bands and thetr The advanced elementary numbers: band composed of sixth COLUMBUS - More bills CONCERT BAND graders played "Grand March passed by the Legislature last Flut es - Debbre Hays - Pomp and Circumstances," E Flat Soprano Clarmet month rece tved the Governor 's "Round" and "Swing High Wanda Saxon stgnature last week The B Flat Clarinets - Jeann ette March." The Kyger Creek following measures wtlj Drummond , Junior High Band played Sm 1th, Jan Yvonne Mass1e, Kathy Smith, become law m Ohto on the ••America," "Songs of Thanks- Janet Howard , Shelra Vance, dates Indicated, according to giving" and " Junior H1gh Carol Coleman , MarCia Leach . Debbie Hager, Stephanre Rep Oakley Colhns: Jamboree March." Mmor, Debbie Lay ne, Sarah EFFECfiVE JULY 23 Kyger Creek's Concert Band Drummond and Tammy Jones SB 243- This btU is designed wprovide a systematic lay-<Jff procedure for Ohto cJvtl serGET A TRA5H.MASHER ®COMPACTOR VIce employees based upon the employees ' relattve semonty FOR ONLY $29.95* WHEN YOU INSTALL and efficiency. The measure also prohibits politiCal OUR POWER GUARD AIR CONDITIONING. harassment of c1v1J servtce employees. The bill was Install Whtrlpool Powe r prompted by hearings in the Gu~rd whole-house a1r Ohio Senate last year which \ cond1t1on 1ng now and revealed that employees who we 'll offer you a Whirlhad to be laid off were ftred pool Trash Mashe r compactor for $29 95 based at least m part upon the1r pohttcal af!thation. Power Guard a1r conEFFECTIVE JULY 26 ditioner keeps your house cool and dry and SB 423 - This measure will uses less power to do tt unplement the farmland tax You'll like the way tt --. . . . . . . . ..:::::::::::::cbreak amendment approved by works Its efft ctent and the voters last year I have '-~ qutet, too discussed th1s bill m several The cost of being_cool th1s previous columns. It is summer is probably less th<ml designed to give farmers a tax you think. Call us for details break by requirmg that their and a comfort-control survey land be assessed on the basis of and estimate. 1ls· use as agricultural land, "Offer ltmtted to Power Gu ard Ser •es and not on its speculative value A or its value to developers. Bank Financtng SMASHING SB 429 - Absentee votmg by GOOD persons 65 or older is permitted DEAL' with the signing of this act. Additionally , previous requirements in the law that infirm persons wanting to vote Bob Roach 215 Third Ave. to gel doctors ' cerltf1eales, and that all absentee ballots be Gallipolis, Owner 446_3782 notarized, are ehmmated HB 1064 - The stated pur- - \Yh!r!P..29.1 STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING Jit and fret thi.J Jummer • WeJfinghowe Room Rir CondiHoneu from 5.000 to 27,000 h~ls RECEIVE DEGREES - Among tho•e receiving degrees durmg the second an1111aLY.ork Rite Festival held recently at Gallipolis m the Masomc Temple were, left to right , Fnend Furbee, Maurtce Forgey, Robert Donnally, Robert Kilgore, Herman D11lon and Warner Halley. Not pictured - Charles W McCorm1ck 11 15 - Open B1bl e 15 GALLIPOLIS. Three traffic citations were Issued in four traffic accidents Friday invesltgated by the GalllaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol. The ltrst occurred at 7 a.m. on Rt 35, seven tenths of a mile west of Rt 588 where an auto driven by Thomas R. Lewts, 22, Thurman, struck a vehicle POMEROY - A single car accident was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Fnday at 11 ·30 p.m. on New Hope Road, c,ounty road 91, in Chester Township . Usa Tanthorey, 18, Coolville, was traveling north on New Hope road when she lost control. The car went off the highway .on the left, flipped over and landect on its top. Miss Tanthorey had vtsible . inJuries but was not im- Auction, yard sale planned_ may be hsted by calling 9922304 or bringing to the museum on Monday or Wednesday evening 7 to 9 p.m. or Tuesday or Thursday 2 to 4 p.m. or 10 a.m.(() 7 p.m. on Friday. Pickup may be arranged by callmg. PHONE 675-U60· .312 6th ST. PT. PLEASANT I . ' I \ • ' I' WELLS HENRY THANK YOU . "' 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 ,~ 10 00 F1nng Lme 20,33 '10: 30 - We Thmk You Shou ld Know 3 · News 4, 8, 6, Pol1ce Surgeon 15 , Newsmaker '74 13 11 · 00 - News 3, 10, 15, Bonanza 4 , CBS News 8. ABC News 6, 13 '" 11, 15 Pol tee Surgeon 6 , CBS News 10, News 13, Mov ie 11 " Alexander 's Ragt1me Band " 8 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 15; Face t he Nat 1on 10 . Don K1rshner' s Rock Concert 13 , Mov re "S he Wrot e the Book " 3 221 IJ 7 00 - Truth or Conseque nces 3. Bea t th e Clock 4, News 6. 10 . What 's My L1ne 8 C1r cus 1 13 , Wa ll y's Work shop 15 , Elec Co 20 . Great Dec1S1on 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Na sh ville Mus1c 3, Buck Ow ens 8 . Hollywood Squares 4 , To Tell the Truth 6 , Mun1 c1pal Court 10 , Beat the Clock 13 Wacky Wor ld of Jonathan Wrnter s IS Lock , Sto ck and Ba rre l 20 , Ep rsode Actron 33 , 24th Annual Pa ts y Awards 10 8 00 - Mag1c1an 3 4, 15 . Rook1es 6, 13 Alvm Arley Memones - V1s1 ons 20 33 , Incredi bl e Fl 1ght of th e Snow Geese 8, 10 9-00 - Fu s1on Su1 le 20 , 33 , MoV"res " Th e Underground M a n" 3, 41 15, " The Kremltn Le tter s" 6. 13. Amerr ca's Jun1or M 1ss Pag eant 10 _, 9 30 - Book Beat 33 . M1 lena In Sess1on 20 10 00 - Medica l Ce nter 8, Paul Nu ctnms 33 News 20 . Kopycats a. 10 11 OO - News3.4.6.8 10. 13, 15 . Ja nakr 33 11 15 - News 6, 13 1 II 30 - Johnn y Carson 3, 15 , Pclthcal Talk J Mo vre TBA 8 Mov1e " Ma1or Dund ee" 10 11 35 - Johnn y Carson 4 11 45 - Mov1e " Th e Sp1ra l Sta 1r case " 6, Untouchables 13 . News 13 , 6 • 12·00 : 12 30 • 1 00 '" 1 30 - Urban League 10 , Johnny Carson 4 Mov 1e "S ayonara" 10 News 4 News 4 : • • : MONDAY. MAY 6, 1974 Sunnse Sem mar 4; Sacred Hea rt 10 Folk Ltterature 3, Sc hbol Scene 10 Farm Report 13 F1 ve Mmutes To Ltve By 4, News 6. B1bl e Answe r s 8, 6. 006· 15 6· 25 6. 30 - Dyke 13 7 30 New Zoo Revuc 6 · Rocky rln d Bu l lw1 nkle 13 8 00 - Ccptn rn Ka ngaroo 8, 10 Jell's Coll 1e 6 , New Zoo Rcvul' 13 , Sesame St 33 B 15 - Jack La l an ne lJ 8 30 ~· Brady Bun ch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3. Paul 0 1xon 4, W1 ld , Wr!d Wes t 6, AbbOt t and Cos leiiO 8 Fn endly Junc t 1on 10 . Phil Donahu e IS Movre · Eve ' 13 9 30 - To Tel l T he Truth 3, Tnttle ta!es8 9 55 - Chuck Whrl e Report s 10 10 00 - Drna h Shor e 3, 15 , Company 6 Joker s W1 ld B. 10 10 30 - Jeopa rdy 1 3, a, 15 GclmbiiS, 10 l! 00 - N1zard of Odd s 3 4 15 Pa ss word 13 . Mrke Douglas 6 Now You See 11 8, 10 Unto t he H11!s 33 11 30 - Hol lywood Squares 3 -1, 15 . Br'ady Bunch 13 , Love ol L 1fe 8, 10 Sesame St r eet 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 , Da n I mel 's World 10 1:7 00 - Jackpot I J, 15, Password 6 . Bob Brauns 50 50 Club -1 . News 8. 10 13 12 30 - Celebn ty Swee pstakes J, 15 Sp l1t Seco nd 6 Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10 12 ~5 - E lecfr 1c Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 Al l My Ch ildren 6 13 Concent ra t1on 8 , What 's My Lme ? 10 , Not Fo r Women On ly 15 1 JO - Thr ee On A Mat ch 3 4 15. Le t's Mak e A Deal 6 13 As Th e World Turn s B. 10 'l 00 - Days o f Our L rV"es 3 4 IS. New lywed Game 6 13 Gu 1d10g L 1gh t B. 10 ') 30 - Doctors 3. 4 IS G1 rl 1n M y Life 6, 13, Edge of N1 g ht a 10 3 00 - Another World 3, .:1 15. Pr rce Is R 1ghl 8, 10 , Gene r a! Hospr tal 6, 13 Ant1ques 20 3 30 - How ToSu r V" rV" eAMarnageJ, 15. Match Ga m eS. 10 , One Ll fe To L1V'e b. 13, Phil Donah ue 4 , French Che f 20 J 00 - Mr Cartoon and th e Banana Spirts J Huck and Yog16 , Love , Amerrcan Styl e 13 Somerset 15 L uc y Show 8 M oV"re 'Look mg for Love " 10 4, 30 - Gr een Acres 3, Jackpot I 4 G il ligan's Islan d 6 Hazel S Gilligan's Isl and 13. Bonanza 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3, Mer v Gnff1n 4 B1g Va l 1ey 6 Andy Gnfl 1fh S, M1 sl er Roger s 20, 33 , Go m er Py le USMC 13 5 30 - Bever ly Hlllbill 1es 8 Electnc Compan y 33 Hogans Her oes 13 , Tra1l s West 15 Hodg epodge L odge 20 6 00 - New s 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 13, Sesa me Street ?0 Truth or Co n 1 ~e quenc es 6 . Pers onalit y and Behav1oral Deve lopment 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 00 - Tomorrow 3, ~ . Take Frve For L1 fe 1~ 1 15 - Mov 1e 2 00 - News 4. .ADD CHANNEL FIVE 7· 00 p.m - Loca l New's 7 30 p m - Operation ln t ngue Burk e's Law 8 30 p m - Cou ntry & Western , Bl ue Rrdge Quartet GALLIPOLIS.r~ CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 9 30 p m - For Sale - •• •• • - Bill Jot Jollllson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER THESE BUYS M DOOR HARDTOP, P.S .. vrnyl roof, 16,000 miles. YOUR CHOICE <I ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners compl et e wrth at tachmen ts, r:ordw rnder and pam! spray Used but 1n !tk e new condrlton Pay $34 45 ca sh or budget p\an ava1lable Phone 9q2 2653 4 JO tfc -----------:---KNAPP Shoes. May Spec1a1 s now 5324 M.LEY OOP • ...,....• ....,.. ..•. -....•. ...... ....•• •.. -...... -..••. ..• --.••.. • 22,000 miles. YOUR CHOICE .,- The new Honda MT-250 g e ts tts style a nd performance from the CR-250M Elsmonrone of 1973's wmnmgest b1kes The MT-260 features a stx -p o rt two-stroke alummum engme with a b onded cast-tron cylmder lmer Street-legal With lightmg a nd mstrurnentation, this new b1ke has captured the tmagmalton of all those who watted for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. , WIth It, you ll blaze new trails, and your own special v1ctones See the H onda MT-250 m our showroom now 2 ·1971 VOLKSWAGEN s1595 1972 VOLKSWAGEN s1995 16,000 mrles. 4 KANAUGA, OHIO Good things happen on a Honda. Door Sedan Door sedan. ~I!_ARGER 2 door hardtop. G~llipol~ Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Easlern ~ve. ........... ~--..,.. Gallipolis , _ ., . 446-l273 -·~ I- 5 197 ·1 TR/\ILER 1 b NJrf10, , I h16 l 1u<; r l1kC new " I • II huv ' 'J f'e or c,11 1 Pll y Honcyru lt l uppPrs Pl.'\ II<'> Ol110 pltOill' 667 61!/1 ,J 9 ri C: l l For Sale For Sale 511} COCK SH UT tr a ctor 378 6116 Phon £' 5 5 6tp -~--- ---.------ 1970 DAT SU N P•cku p , good condtlton Call 99 2 371 0 alter 5 p m H B E RRY ~.}.ILLER ~•' Ob•IC HO!T1l' S,lle s hu~ ,1 lo r ro o fl rr wh l n you st,Ht <;hOPP•nq tor your Mcb il e Home Y o~,.r c ur1 i)Cd t l hl' htll ll deprC Ctfl t iOn yOtr II ~l il\lf' on your h omC' thf' f r sl PRIV ATE me£'rtng room lor rw o yr.1 r~ by shopP11lt.l l or t1 any organtlar,on phon e 992 I orr lllO(f f'IUSC d f.Jo bilc ll otnt• 3975 Here cHI' c,omr rvery d d r lo w 3 11 II c: pn c "'> TRAILE R space on lar:g e lot •n 63 ll 12 ~c hull Cus rom <;l rp Ul..l Welk.er 's Tr ader Par!-. , 717 d tn•n(l tlnd k tc: hen c.ol cl tlf' o\1 Mul be rry Avenue . Pomeroy StO ,OOU tl OW S6 .:95 Oh 10 Ph on(' 992 30 t~ 60Jt I? L1be r 1y I l)l'llrOOin 5 3 61p !,.1 795 6':.)(1 ~ ~~r~ ..... ood \ b(aul d ull 'l BEDROOM mobil e ho me $6 99 ', PhOn e 992 5591 60)(17 [1 (0 11.1 rl' dU(C'tJ lo S5 t\1 '1 5 3 rf c 60x 1/ j") M ( l brd r oo rn S! ,J'/'i 60x 11 I ICCtWO Od ') IJt' (l l nnn S(WC '!o 1 000 c1 1 ~', d9'i so ... IO N.1t .onul 'J !)f'cl r OOITI S2 6!/:.. ? S'iv 10 f le etw ooo'> $1 79S apartment s un f u r n tshcd Phone 992,5 431 I li rI c: & N day o ld or start rd Leqhorn pul let s Boln floor or cage g rown uvat!abl -c Po ultry hovstnq & vutoma l tOn Mo der n Pouilry 399 w Ma1n Pomeroy 997 716 ·1 s S He REGI STER E D polled 19 7>1 KAWASAK I 90 motor cycle 3 Hereford ye ar11nq bulls Also , 2 month s old :Z60~1ctua1 m•les cows w •lh calves 1 0 M e m A 1 condthon Pr•cc $425 Coy phone 985 3944 Gordon Profflft Por!land , 5 I 61p Oh1o , 3 miles below Ravens wood Ferry on State Route SP R IN G HOU SE(LEA N ING , 338 EXTR A SPECIAL pn ces on 5 5 7tc many pteces of used 1urn 1ture to make r oom tor sum me r 1973 FORD 250 XLT ca mper stock 1 A ll appltances have JO specta l w ith 390 VB eng me , days guarant ees au tom at tc tr a n s , powe r Re lr tg erator s S19 95 up !Apt stee r tng. brak es a1r con St.ze $49 1151 , Gas and ele ct r1 c dt i iOn tng r adto . sl1d1ng rear ra nges fr om S39 95 Wnng er wmdow , r: a b lt g ht s l tn l ed washers (s om e Maytags ) ~..t5 g t as~ . rear s t ep bumper ,· up Auto wa sher s s r s~ 7 50" 16 Bpl y !i r es 6 000 ac tu al Etectrtc dryers $35, N EW rnrles A I co nd11 10n Pr tce FUR NITURE SA VING S' S3 ,995 Gordon Proft tl Port Regular S6995 RECL IN ERS land , OhtO , 3 mrles below SSO 3 pc tab le -;et (maple or Ravenswood Fe rry , on Stat e Rou t e 338 walnut ) $3<1 95 Lo ts of c lean USED lurn tt ure ro und oak 5 5 7r c lu bl es oak buffet. wood . chr ome d.nettes , pr co r ne r NlG H TCRAWLERS and I1Sh chrna cab tne t s wrth mat ch111g worms Con ta ct lhtrd nouse tabl e and 6 st11eld back chatrs on rtg ht 124 Ltnco ln H ill Road n master and 4 S1de \ pecan f •nt sh S2B5 o th er dm tng rm 5 S Si p suiles f r om S115 , bedroo m A N TIQUE G un Colle ct ton sut te s, couches OS chatrs , st urdy st r atg ht maple Chilt r S Pho ne 992 2·10>1 S.S metal desks v er y 5 5 6t c SPECIAL S. l 2 lg sel ec 110n occ as tonat labl es c hest I 200 BU SHE L co rn , t2 60 dr esse r s st r cha tr s even flat bu she l 100 bu shel m 1n 1mum Phone 985 3581 ~o~ truTnu~ssdl~~gj~~o~then t~h7 5 5 lip day KUHL'S BARGAIN ------------- ...... CEN TE R . Rt 7, '' at cau t •on OLD U prt gh t play er prano , 1963 ltght ' TUPP E RS PLAIN S, :14 ton F or d tr uck Phon e 2>17 Oh1c 18 " . d tam x d' htqh 3551 ( 7,500 gallon cap ) SW IM 523tc M I NG POO L w tl h ac -------- ------cessortes, V ERY SPE CIAL at 16 F T Glastron boat. 40 ho r SlOO sepo wer , motor 1nclud tn g ~ 51 6tc l r a rler Cal l 992 7274, afte r 6 p ---------~ ___ _ GREAT COUNTRY each WE also have be1r1k repo<;c,{",stcns that you co1n buy W 1i11 tt s malt do.u1 pcrym enl an d a s<; ume l hc •r loans These ar£' mos tly 1~1 t e model home!) and t he pr tces •nc1ud e you r del!v£'ry and co mpl ote ser up So for an honest to goodness qood deal stop 1n today Dl Ber r y M d l t- r Mob ile !lom e Sa l es /IJS FMc,on Stre e t Belpre , Oh•Of phone >113 95 31. close d Sun d<lY t 16 lOt c STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mrdd lernr f. Pam "'"Ov 5 14x·6 4 HILLCREST 2 BEDROOMS m 5 2 d!C SOU THE RN plant s pla ce orde r for about May 8 del 1very cna rt es R H arrts , Portland , FO R O p1ckup two row co r n OhtO 843 2693 pla nt er Ford PIC ku p dtsk 4 13 lf c fl ex o 1'1ttch - 7 ft , both 1n good cond111on Phone 247 HOMEGROWN tom ato plan t s, 2199 Eugene E Dav1s, Rt ')., S30 t housand SeV"e r a t Rac 1n e. Oh10 vartett es Harry H1ll. Rt 2, 5 3 3tc Ra cme , Oh1o Phone 247 2142 5 1 4tc 1972 YAM A HA 350, exce l lent condll ton Phon e 985 4153 5 3 3!p 19 71 FO RD low mr!eag e, very good condtlton New l 1r es One portable TV Cal l 992 7<148 aflcr5pm --1 28 7tc Fr ont & rea r bedroom s. fully ca r pe te d. bath & I,,, plumbed for wa sher & d ryer, s torm scree ns & doors , de lu xe furnr sh tngs New 197 4 mode l EXCEL SI OR Sal t Works , E Mam St , Pomeroy All k tnds of sa l t water pel l ets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc Regular $8795.00 All Otner Homes Reduced In Pnce! WEARE pt CK tng up a Pl ano tn your area and would l1ke some respon s1 ble party to take ov er pay ment s Ca ll Cr ed1t Manag er , (6 14) 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Main Str ee t Chilli COthe , Oh 10 45 601 Goble Mobile Homes! d 7 He 586 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to6 Mon. thru Sat. NEW 3 bedroom hOme , 1 1h bath , garage, basement on Gr avel H ri L Middleport Natural gas alr e ady rn Phone Da l e Dutton , 992 3369 , evenmgs 992 · 253 A ------------~~ tfc De liv ered And Se t Up Oper, L.Jady 8 to 6, ( Closed Su ndays) Open Any t1 me by Apoornt m ent Contact Dan 7 homp5o(l or Tom La vender ••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Hmmm ... I Wonder If They Allow . Teddy Bears" ' C:IIIe sure- do nl l_n rr y's Mob 1le Hom es" In fact we have a ve ry s pec ial p lace Just for your Te ddy Bear Stop and see 1t No" arranre the circled lttten lo form the IUrprise answer, ILl (Aaawen Mond.,\ Jumbl"' QUAIL CAPON BETRAY FINALE Amwer: Tope lnlnllonnefl inlo !Mel- •PEAT" $1-lE WORKS IN HIS. HO'Tel. ll-1A"M WHY tiE WQRK!> n<:$E CAATI HOOR$ .. , We have somethmg you won't see tn any mob1le home sales in the area. Just one more thing that we have added to our tiomes to show that we care 10 &: NEAR. HER! Don't wait. stop t oday . We have FREE Balloon s. FREE Sucker s. and Cards fo r FREE Ice Crea m Cones at Shammy's . J WHILE THEY LAST ... $99!~~A ...... • CHAIR Stop and see 11 your teddy likes· our home. I thmk you will be glad you did . No delivery service at this close out price. You come and get it . LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES I ' F 1 .1nk GhPt'IL S.l l i". Mqr Pn1nt rny. 0. Hour~· Mun •' Fr1 Y o1 111 l1l b p m \ I 'I Ph \ ~.II t;Q) l/1·' N1·d lr1 llt1 · 111111 ·, fJ,..,y 'I r, \11 11 I I• 1' 111 'I I, I ' Most of all sign up for our drawing of one "Great Big" Teddy Bear to be given away Sunday, May, 12th. Just arnved, a semi trailer load of new 2 pc Ltvtng Room SUIIes dtrect from factory. • p 3 AND I RO OM t urn tS ilCd an cl 5 5 1tp WHAT 'IOU CAN'T WORK AT THE Ml NT WI~OUT. FOR .l' I l d 1f C ;=~~~;==;-;~~~~~·•;l~l;•~•t:;ed by the above cartoon. •• •• ( 197uVAl 11\ N r 6S)II7 J b.-.droo•l 1110bllf' hOilH" Sl o.;• i"ll cr r f'fr ,qf'r,lf or r,)ll q9 ~!:!it " ~ 1{ s 61 ( [' ,...t:aa::' I r I I 1 I I J t I I I I J .• •• -....••• --:.::. ..::- Mobile Homes For Sale TR AILER Brown ' s Tra iiN Park Phone 992 331<1 ' I For Sale or Trade 19/J ( \ Nl UR Y Hu c io, ro n • pletely ~'Q UI IJIJC {l IO N n 1 lro uq.-. 1 r ·'tie tor 1971 01 19 7 To n Pll".UP I octJ o r Cl' l"• r olrol Al~o r" rHI Of 'ypr r l[l IHl rtlOWf'r fl h p I r ut ~1, ~ PIWil!' 98'> ] 91/ FURNI SH E D a p artmcnr adult s only Pl1one 99 1 5591 t ------- ------- Yetlerd•r'• IJuti O•nq •fl 0r, n town Pomr>roy Oh•o (<111 'I'J"/ 19 n or 991 ~ ' !l 6 B U"i tNE' ~"i a 1r ONE bedroom rra . ler eon d•lto ncd 10 m1nu l f..''> rr om Pome r oy or M tddH:port (,;II 997 6630 a ft er 1 p m HELEN AND SUE TURQUOI SE recl1ner chat r 1n ONE Maytag wrtnger washer r eal good cond1t1on S20 good as new I 0 M cCoy Phone 985 3915, Chester Ph one 98 5 39<14 5 J 3\ p 5 1 6tp I (] For Rent or Lease ::.LE EPIN G room over w tnl' stor e Pom eroy Re terenc c'> rl'OU ir eU Ph one 9.,1 579 3 .1 30 lf c PERSONAL TO "SHOULD 1 DUMP HI M'" Your bo)1nend DON 'T merely b r1g hten carpe ts B!ue Lustre t hem no uRO CERY busmess for sale raptd r esotl tng R en! Bulldmg for sa te or lease shampoo er $1 Baker , Fu r Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m n1tur e to 10 p m for ap po1ntment 5 3 3tc 3 20 tf c MAD['EJ'NT /119 For Rent sounds hke the fellow who satd, · ~I'm not always n ght, tt 's JUst that most other people are always wrong " tGURMOE[ Ll l. ABNER • l rfl•lr>r 10 mdro~ no rlh ol Pot nr rov Ideal tor covplc Rl'nl ~ ~ 'ii'>Of"lable Ph on~' 'J'f~ Sf."/\LI 30 6tj') 1 ?9 ri c +++ --- 1969 PLYMOUTH .......... ..S1095 1969 CHRYSLER .............}995 1968 QODGE .....~ ...... :....:....s595 4 Dear T.l\ .. Wouldn't thts be puttmg women do\\n lo "second-class" aga m? We ca n't demand spec1al rates as females tf we want true equality I thtnk we should tnstead keep on cducatmg all those ma lc dectston-makers When they finally realize tha t women c;m handle the btg JObs , the paycheck gap won't be so great HELEN KI J w M OAIL I· hOmf' I hr>Orr;G<rt 1 wo m i!pc, from Hilrr '•0 1 vdiP Will tJf' vur <~ nr f./1,, r I Ptl Oiil' /,12 3811 CLELA N D ~ A RM S AND GI<EENHOU <:.E A var ,cty ot CQb baqe clnd IOmiltO Pl<1nt '> for saiP Also bro ccol1 <1n d caulillowr r swcc r pepper <; hot PL'pprr<; cqqpliln ts ncaa l ellur:r >3 t1d EA SlER f.-LOW E R S PflnSy 1nums d1.11 e ,1 n,d r a n ql' d Qr r.1n um s fH' IUn•dS SC\/I' rrl l kmd s or hanQt ll4 b;v,Krrc, Ge r.l lct•n~' Cl c-lanll Ra r. nP Oh•O lnteresltng thought , bull doubt that coll eges would go for tt After all, these mst1tullon s are run mostly by men. who believe tn eq ual pay for equa l teaclun g, no matter which sex rt benefits most - SUE • • •• EXTRA SPECIAL! ON E 3 bedroom 1r .1 .rr r nr .. r•r con'>lr un ton rn 1 n c.;ll '1'u 1·1·18 Ml er ~ p m ~ Dear T - HOME g r own toma to plants tmpro\/ ed MeJt rcan yellow Jubt l ee. H111a s rJ:..U , Also, hot pepper), an d manQOt: "> Thom,n; H.tym c~n a c r os 'i ,lr om MuntCtp.11 pa rk l fl SyUI CU">(' ,r if\ l? tc ? PON IES Ca ll 991 3616 R You cou ld do better 1 For Rent &' R 1971 OPEL STA. WAG. :::~ For .Sale ( M Automatic transmrssion , 35.000 miles. ·i\\ 1\ap l've read that women ea rn 59 pet less than men Ill the worktng world, and the gap ts getltng wtd er. So why don't colleges charge women 59 pet less lu itton than m en - until the pay scale rea lly eq u ah1.es·~ Seem s only fa1r . - T Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words • BE ALONE Rap By Helen and Sue Hottd •• •• ~ 1971 DATSUN STA. WGN. s1695 *\:~ 3 f!l1MID~Ik.l "·-liJ .-~ ,_ u 26,000 Genera~ion il .... ..... 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. P.B., vinyl roof, miles , stereo tape, power seats. power wtndows Phon e 992 l-::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::;:;:~;:;::::~:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::·:·:·:·:·.·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:.:-:·::~:;:·:·:;:·:0::;:· SIN GER Ztg Zag sewt n g mach1nes wtth carrvmg case , l tk e new A l so, 10" Tru eto ne Po r table T V Phone 992 3059 5 3 4lr: " 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE avi'lilable 4 30 lfc w 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. P.B., like new. 21,000 miles JO He SEWING mac hm es br and new Z1g Zag rn n tce walnut table In or1g 1na l ca r tons Neve r used cl eara n ce on '74 models (O n ly a few availabl e) $63 .10 cash or terms available Ph one 992 26 53 4 30 lfc ~ m r le~ . ' WALNUT stereo rad10 8 tr ac k tape combmat 1on 4 sp eaker sound s ys tem Balance Sl 07 38 or easy terms Ca ll 992 3965 ..•Q ..• 1972 PONTIAC LeMANS s2595 ©1914 Amencon Honda Motor Co, Inc Su pers t ar Thea fre . D1ck Powell Show Good News 13 ...•• -•.• •• .•. .. -..•• •• •• ..•• :-· .. ..•• ."'., Er nes t Tubb Show -... Air, P S, P.B .. 14,000 to 19,000 mrles. Come see the Honda MT·250. 10 C.o lumbu s Today J Todcly 3, 4, 15 , Bugs Runny 6 CBS News 8, 10 , D1ck V,1 n , •• MEIGS COUNTY Arr, P.S., vinyl roof. lrke new, 20,000 Wo r ld lnv1taf10nal Tenn 1s ClassiC 6, 13 , 1 4 00 - Pat chwork 3, St anley Cup P lay-off 3, 15 4 30 - Byron Nel son Golf Classlc3, 15 , Pat ch work 33 5. 00 - CBS Eye on Sports 6 , Nova 33 , Champ1on sh 1p F1 sh1ng 10 " · 5 30 - Virg1l Ward F1shmg Show 8, An1mal World 10 6 00 - Lrlras, Yoga & You 33. 60 Mmut es 8, 10 6 30 - NBC News 3. 15 , News~ . L et 's Grow a Garden 33 Un tamed World ~ Other People, Oth er Places 13 ·• 7 00 ...- Zoom 20, Unt amed World 13 , Let' s M a ke A Deal 6 , Confl1ds of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safan to Adventure 3. W1ld Kmgdom 15 ; Lass 1e 8 . In the Know 10 . Beat the Clock 4 ''-' 7 30 - French Chef 20; World of Drsney 3, 4, 15, App le's Wa y 8, 10, FBI 6. 13; Mountam Scene 33 8 00 - Inte rface 33, Woman 20 B 30 - Manmx 8, 10 , Earthkeepmg 20 . Columbo 3, 4, 15 , Movte " Goldfmger" 6, 13 , Amer 1ca n L if est yle 10 , Who 's Afra1d of 1 ' Opera? 33 11 9 00 - M ast erpi ece Th ea ter 20, 33 , Mov1e " L1 f e Begms At 40 " •• •• COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bom &om the dirt·· 3 · 1973 NOVAS and bred for the 19.73 COMET GT 3 30 - •• REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Pd . Pol. Adv. 1· 10 - Baseball 4 2 30 - NBC Playoff 8, 10 , Ta rzan 13 ;] 1: 45- Good News VOTE FOR & RETAIN 2 SMITH HONDA SALES ESCAPE REPORTED SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP!) - San Quentin PriSOn's firehouse has reportect an escape but the fugitive 1s definitely not armed or dangerous. mediately treated. George Mora, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, the owner of the car, was passenger. He clatmed no injuries . There was moderate property damage . No citation was issued. south of Rt. 160. Officers said Welhngton attempted to pass just as a car driven by Robm L. Johnson, 19, Gallipolis, started to move There was minor damage . Otto W. Stapleton, 56, South Pomt, was c1ted for passmg on the fight following an accident at 5 30 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the junction to County Road 8 Offtcers said Stapleton's car struck a vehicle making a left turn driven by Betty J. Barnett, 31, of Gallipolis. A single car accident occurr.ed at 4:30pm. on Hannan Trace Rd. one ffille west of 218 where Nina M. Myers, 53, Rt. I, Crown City, pulled her car to the fight to make room for a school bus. The Myers vehicle went off the road into a ditch, 1973' DODGE SWINGER s2795 WNG BOTTOM ·- Andrew ·cAROLINA·LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. operated by Aulton B. Castle, 61, of Thurman . Lew1s was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Donald H. Welltngton, 19, Rl. I, Vinton, was cited to Mun1c1pal Court for improper passmg following a mishap at 3-40 p.m. on Bob McCormick Rd., ' three tenths of a mtle A bake sale and fish pond are also being arranged by the A.A.U.W. Refreshments will be sold by the Ohio Eta Phi GJtapter of the Beta S1gma Phi· Soronty. Proceeds of the sale are to be used to purchase the Meigs Locator for the museum. course for G-T BUY NOW COOL LATER 12 30 - M eet the Press 3, 4, 15, Revival Fr res 13, F ace the Nat ron 8 00 - Per ry Ma son 4 , CBS Spcr ts SpPctacu lar 8, 10 , Lowe r Lighthouse 13 We st V1rgm1a Reg1ona l Ba nd Fes t1 va l 3 World Cham p1onsh1p Tenn 1s 15 1 30 - I ssues and Answers 6 , 13 2 00 - Wor ld of Su r v1va l 13 . Mov1e " Westboun d" 6, Dugout Dope 4 3 traffic citations issued FOR POMEROY - Equipment for the Meigs County Museum will get a "shot in the arm" with an Auction and Yard Sale Saturday, May II starting at 10 a m. on the museum grounds at 144 Butternut Ave. sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The association is inviting donatwns of furniture , appliances, tools, jewelry, glassware, dishes , lamps, hand-crafted articles, books and household 1terns for the museum beneflt. Donations Talkrng Hands 8. Hera ld of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 ........ s·oo - Gospel Ca ra ....an 6 . Billy Ja m es HargiS & hiS Al l '"·:, Amer1can K1ds 10 · Days of D1scovery 4 , Rev Leonard . Repa ss 8 , Mormon Cho1r 3 .. Mamr.e Church 13 8 30 - You r Heal th 4, Day of D 1scover y 8. Get Together 10 , Rex " Humbard 13, Rev1val F 1res 15 , Oral Rober ts 3, Kathryn ::,. Kuhlman 6 " -. 8 55 - Black Ca meo 4 9. 00 - Cadle Chape l 4; Oral Robert s 10 , Rex Hum bard 6 15 .~ Kathryn Kuhlman 8. Gospel S1 ngrng Jubilee 3 ·~ 9 30 - Chnst IS th e Answer 13 , Church Serv1ces 10 , Your s lor the Asking 4 Van Zan! Chu rch of Chnst 6. 10· 00 - K1d Power 6, 13 , Thrnkmg 1n th e B la ck 8 Thrs IS The L 1fe 3 . Church Ser v rce 4· Fatth for Today 15 M OV' I€ "G r een M ans rons" 10. 10 30 - What th e B1ble Pla1nly Says 13 V rew pomt 8 , Capta1n Noah 3, lns1 ght 4 V 1s1on 0n6 ; Thi S rs the l 1fe 1.S 11 00 - H R Pufnstuf 13, TV Chap el 3, Fo cus on, Co l umbus<~ , A cr oss the Fence 5, Po 1nt of V1ew b Camer a Thc ee 8 11 30 - Make a W1sh 13 , 81shop Sheen 6 , Thr s IS th e Answer 3 lnsrght 15, Rex Humbard 8 ~ 12 00 - Rev Ca l vm Ev ans 13 , Doctor 's On Call 4 Bowl1ng 6 Columbu s Town Meetrng 10, At Issue) , Sacred Hea rt 15 ! Driver -hurt in accident $119,000 to buy a four-month supply of lottery tickets. Distrtbution of bonus apphcattons to Ohioans who served durmg the V1etnam era m the armed forces will begm May 20 in all 88 counties of the state through the local Veterans Service Officers, it was announced last week Veterans of the conflict will get bonuses as a result of a constltutwnal amendment approved py the voters last year,. L 1ve 10 ......,. 7 IS - Te le-A B1ble T1 me 4 ~~.. 7 30 - . Rev 1va l F1res 6, Chu rch by the Srde of the Road 4 Batey completes E. Batey ofRI I, Long Bottom, a switchman; has received a certificate for completing a course in switch and relay adjustment at General Telephone Cc. of Ohio 's Techmcal Training School at Marton. This two-week course covers the intr1eate adjusiments of all moving parts_ of switches a~ relays used m the central off1ce. A graduate of Middleport High School, Batey has been with the company eight years He works in the Pomeroy exchange ln the company's Athens district. Batey previously completed five other spec1ahzed courses ln the company 's traming program. Ef ro m s Sunday Schoo l 10 ..,.., 100 - Jer r y Fal we ll\ 3, Commun1que6 , F 1! m 4, Look Up and are effective in July pose of th1s btll 1s to eliminate the necessity for a person rece1ving a homestead exemption to file an annual applicatton, if the amount of the exemption for which that person qualifles has not dechned from the previous year . The bill also enables persons who would have qualified for the homestead exemption m 1973 but fa1led to apply , to apply for a property tax refund Bits and Pieces from Around . the Stateshouse A task force appmnted by the Ohto Board of Regents to study h1gher education in OhiO submitted a report compiled by 1ts 31 memliers to the Governor and the Legislature last week. Among its many recommendations derived from pubhc hearings and written testimony are two that (I) no new two-year or four-year campuses be built and that (2) funding for all aspects of h1gher educatton be "increased substanhally." The citizens' task force was appomted seven months ago. The Public Utihttes Commission ( PUCO) has concluded a study of the cost of beefmg up the tracks between Cleveland and Cmcinnati so that they could be used for r atl passenger service. It would cost $22.2 milhon (() unprove the tracks so that trains could travel w1th safety at 60 miles per hour, $37.1 million for speeds of 80 mph and $60.3 m1llion for speeds up to 100 mph. A Legislattve Service Commission study committee has been studymg the feasibility of mstituting rail passenger service between Cleveland, Columbus and Cincmnah It would take at least 18 months to brmg the condition of the tracks up to snuff. The State Controlhng Board last week released over $8 million for higher education projects, includmg $3 million for more repair work at tornado-<lamaged Central State Univers1ty. The board also approved the release of $120,000 for final payment of costs for Natwnal Guard operations · at Xenia and = ...,, Fre d Crou se. Sm1th , Jan Drummond , Jodie Cr emea n s, Travel stead, Yvonne Mass 1e, Debbie Dar st, M ar1e Janko. Kathy Sm 1th . Janet Howrtrd . James Jarrell , Judy Jones, M cC l e ll a nd , Lo rt Carol Coleman , Marcia Leach, Donna Shel ra Vance, De1dra Ta ck ett Pa1nter, Lori Preston, Susa n Roush, M1k e Shoemaker , Dale and VtCk le Wm ebrenner Sm 1t h, B1lly Swisher , AI Bass Cl a rinet ~- Sue Hughes Alto Saxophone Vi ck te Thompson , Jul 1a Tra velstead , and Joyce Wm ebrenner Stroud and Judy Darst Advanced Elementary Band Tenor Saxophone Crndy - Dana Carter , Danette Cla y, Pres ton Crabtree, Te res a Ban tone Saxophone - David Da v1d Hammond , Larry Harr 1son , La sse ter French Horn s - Kay Hager , Sherry Harrrson, Mrke Kelley , Lambert. Paul Charmamc Rou sh and Kelty Debbie Lasseter , Johnny Leach , Cmdy Mart1n Tr umpets - Don Ga bnt sch, Lucas, Jeff Parnter, Tammy Drana Tu ck er, Lena Sw1sher, Plants, Mark Russell. Joe Ronn1e Roush , Katrtna Thompson, Theresa Thomp· Drummond, Shir l e y Clay , son, Debbre Wam sley, Jeff Bruce Coleman, Kay Rou sh Whrte, Greg Smrth and Debbre Stover and Cathy Baylor Junior High Band - FlutesTrombones - But ch Smith , Danny Payn e, Laun e Burnett , Angela Abshire , Robm R1f e Todd Thomas, Cindy Hur ley and Chrrsty Rou sh Clarrnets - De 1dra Ta ckett , and Carolyn Sw isher Lucas , V1ckie Bantones Ma r y Rou sh. L1nda George Thorn spon and Bar Winebr enner Alto Saxophone - Judy bara Hugh es Basses - Arthur L~ach and Darst Trumpets - Cathy Baylor , Timothy Lasseter Glona Amos, Beverly Brown . T1mpanr - Joy Ray R1fe Percuss1on - Lmda Jen k ms. Debbre McClelland , Bill Hood Tony Shambl rn, Rr ck and Da v 1d Payne Bantone - Brenda F1fe Wmebr enner ·a nd Steve ~ou sh Pe rcuss ron Mary Ann BEGINNING BAND Scott Burnett, Woody Bur Shuler. K 1m Kern aRd Randy nett , Cande Cremean s, Rob1n Taylor Four importan·t SUNDAY, MAY 5, 197< 6 30 -.-· Newsmak er '74 13, Internati ona l Zone 4, M arshall 6 35 7 00 - - .. ' . I '. I �' 27- The Sun_day Times -Sentmel , Sunday, May 5, 1974 ,;. 26 - 1''1 · :-.:.1 .1~ T·n· ~ . ,,l'"',Sm1 •1 ·\ 1 Television Log -= = ,,, K C hand s in spring concei-t CHESHIRE - Us tng " gigantic Amencan FI.J ' ,, th<· background , Davtd 'l ''"' Kyger Creek CO! u t! symphom c band s .Spr u1g Concert her Frtday nrght tn the htgh !~C'hlJO] gym was enUlusl.a~ • ,. t' ly recet ved presented the se lection~. Arlington 0\o~ r t ure ," ' Jn ~ 1.1 nt Concert ' ! ThC selcdwn con tamcd 30 ex('e rp~ from fa~mhar tun es). "' Bal1ada 1r. · Ba ss Uar 1n c l K1m Reynold s F=r enc h Horn s - Kay Hager, Charm a1ne Rous h, Btlll Jo Bla1cr and Kelly Marlin E Fla t A l to Saxo phon es V1 ck 1e ~tro ud r.rd Cmdy "Chorales for Band." "Wall Preston Disney Overture. · '' Lawrence Tenor Saxophon e - Da~ r d Mtlk' Piays Gum Lombago" l A Lasse ter For .he firs t time ~ ldt'e <. omedy n t.~ l t y se lect,ion from Barrtone Saxophone - Mar y Sauer Phillips became band dtreL , :1!.li\eoff on the Lawrence Welk Trumpets - Don Gabnts ch . in 1972, the mstr umental mu, tc program on the sounds of Gu) Dtana ..ifu cker , Lena Swrsher students m grades 5-12 par- Lombardo wtth a few extra Ronn1e Roush, Sh1rl ey Cl ay, ticipated m Frtday's concert touches 1 "Love Theme from Katr1na Drumm on d , Jay ummond Br uce Coleman Dunng the year, the Kyg er Lad) Smgs the Blues" and Dr Kay Rou s h and St ephan1 e C1eek mus1ctans performed at "Songs of Wales." Adkrns Trombones .- But ch Sm1 fh , all footba ll games, the pep The Ky ge r Creek Htgh Danny Payne. Laur1e Burn ett. band played at all home School Symphomc Ba nd Todd Thoma s, C1ndy Hurley, basketball ga mes and the presented "Concord Overture" Joy Sa uer , Caro ly n Swrsher Freshman Inv1tatwnal Cage (Th1 s selectwn was used as the an d Oebb1 e R1fe Bariton es - Ma ry Roush and Tournament The band mar- wa rm -up number at both George Thompson ched m the B1g Bend Regatta , dtstrtct and state band conBasses - A r thur Leach and Trm othy Lasse ter July 4th parade m Ga lhpohs, tests 1 . · PercuSSIOn - Joy Ray R1fe, Manetta Band-0-Rama , Other num bers were Tony Shambl in , Lrnda Jenkms, Jacks on Apple Festival, "An etta hr W1i1ds," 'March of Ste ve Roush and R1 c k Middleport, New Haven and the Eag leS.:: "A Ttme of Wrnebrenner . SYMPHONIC BAND Galllpolis Chr1stmas parades, Kings" and "Short Prelude Fl utes - Debbie Hays an d Distr1rt XV Senwr H1gh School wtth Perspecttv es.' ' R. Angela Absh1re Solo ond Ensemble contest, Thomas Philhps, twm brother E Flat Clarmet - Wanda Saxon (earnmg si> -\I,Jertor ratings) of the KC band dtrector, and B Flat Clan nets - Jeannette and the Su Band Contest at M1ss Jeannette Smtih served Ga hanna ·eivmg one as gues t dtrectors. sup~: 1r and 1nree excellent Semor band members gtven rtt , n ~ s 1. special recogmtwn were Janet The Kyger r "k beginners' Howard , Barbara Hughes, Joy band featurin ~ ltfth grade Ray Rtfe, Mary Ruth Sauer, students played " Round ," Jeannette Smith, Kathy Sm1th, "Round and Round We Go," and Diana Tucker '"Hear the Organ Play" and Here are the vartous pa r~ uoh Susanna:~ ltcipatmg bands and thetr The advanced elementary numbers: band composed of sixth COLUMBUS - More bills CONCERT BAND graders played "Grand March passed by the Legislature last Flut es - Debbre Hays - Pomp and Circumstances," E Flat Soprano Clarmet month rece tved the Governor 's "Round" and "Swing High Wanda Saxon stgnature last week The B Flat Clarinets - Jeann ette March." The Kyger Creek following measures wtlj Drummond , Junior High Band played Sm 1th, Jan Yvonne Mass1e, Kathy Smith, become law m Ohto on the ••America," "Songs of Thanks- Janet Howard , Shelra Vance, dates Indicated, according to giving" and " Junior H1gh Carol Coleman , MarCia Leach . Debbie Hager, Stephanre Rep Oakley Colhns: Jamboree March." Mmor, Debbie Lay ne, Sarah EFFECfiVE JULY 23 Kyger Creek's Concert Band Drummond and Tammy Jones SB 243- This btU is designed wprovide a systematic lay-<Jff procedure for Ohto cJvtl serGET A TRA5H.MASHER ®COMPACTOR VIce employees based upon the employees ' relattve semonty FOR ONLY $29.95* WHEN YOU INSTALL and efficiency. The measure also prohibits politiCal OUR POWER GUARD AIR CONDITIONING. harassment of c1v1J servtce employees. The bill was Install Whtrlpool Powe r prompted by hearings in the Gu~rd whole-house a1r Ohio Senate last year which \ cond1t1on 1ng now and revealed that employees who we 'll offer you a Whirlhad to be laid off were ftred pool Trash Mashe r compactor for $29 95 based at least m part upon the1r pohttcal af!thation. Power Guard a1r conEFFECTIVE JULY 26 ditioner keeps your house cool and dry and SB 423 - This measure will uses less power to do tt unplement the farmland tax You'll like the way tt --. . . . . . . . ..:::::::::::::cbreak amendment approved by works Its efft ctent and the voters last year I have '-~ qutet, too discussed th1s bill m several The cost of being_cool th1s previous columns. It is summer is probably less th<ml designed to give farmers a tax you think. Call us for details break by requirmg that their and a comfort-control survey land be assessed on the basis of and estimate. 1ls· use as agricultural land, "Offer ltmtted to Power Gu ard Ser •es and not on its speculative value A or its value to developers. Bank Financtng SMASHING SB 429 - Absentee votmg by GOOD persons 65 or older is permitted DEAL' with the signing of this act. Additionally , previous requirements in the law that infirm persons wanting to vote Bob Roach 215 Third Ave. to gel doctors ' cerltf1eales, and that all absentee ballots be Gallipolis, Owner 446_3782 notarized, are ehmmated HB 1064 - The stated pur- - \Yh!r!P..29.1 STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING Jit and fret thi.J Jummer • WeJfinghowe Room Rir CondiHoneu from 5.000 to 27,000 h~ls RECEIVE DEGREES - Among tho•e receiving degrees durmg the second an1111aLY.ork Rite Festival held recently at Gallipolis m the Masomc Temple were, left to right , Fnend Furbee, Maurtce Forgey, Robert Donnally, Robert Kilgore, Herman D11lon and Warner Halley. Not pictured - Charles W McCorm1ck 11 15 - Open B1bl e 15 GALLIPOLIS. Three traffic citations were Issued in four traffic accidents Friday invesltgated by the GalllaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol. The ltrst occurred at 7 a.m. on Rt 35, seven tenths of a mile west of Rt 588 where an auto driven by Thomas R. Lewts, 22, Thurman, struck a vehicle POMEROY - A single car accident was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Fnday at 11 ·30 p.m. on New Hope Road, c,ounty road 91, in Chester Township . Usa Tanthorey, 18, Coolville, was traveling north on New Hope road when she lost control. The car went off the highway .on the left, flipped over and landect on its top. Miss Tanthorey had vtsible . inJuries but was not im- Auction, yard sale planned_ may be hsted by calling 9922304 or bringing to the museum on Monday or Wednesday evening 7 to 9 p.m. or Tuesday or Thursday 2 to 4 p.m. or 10 a.m.(() 7 p.m. on Friday. Pickup may be arranged by callmg. PHONE 675-U60· .312 6th ST. PT. PLEASANT I . ' I \ • ' I' WELLS HENRY THANK YOU . "' 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 ,~ 10 00 F1nng Lme 20,33 '10: 30 - We Thmk You Shou ld Know 3 · News 4, 8, 6, Pol1ce Surgeon 15 , Newsmaker '74 13 11 · 00 - News 3, 10, 15, Bonanza 4 , CBS News 8. ABC News 6, 13 '" 11, 15 Pol tee Surgeon 6 , CBS News 10, News 13, Mov ie 11 " Alexander 's Ragt1me Band " 8 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 15; Face t he Nat 1on 10 . Don K1rshner' s Rock Concert 13 , Mov re "S he Wrot e the Book " 3 221 IJ 7 00 - Truth or Conseque nces 3. Bea t th e Clock 4, News 6. 10 . What 's My L1ne 8 C1r cus 1 13 , Wa ll y's Work shop 15 , Elec Co 20 . Great Dec1S1on 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Na sh ville Mus1c 3, Buck Ow ens 8 . Hollywood Squares 4 , To Tell the Truth 6 , Mun1 c1pal Court 10 , Beat the Clock 13 Wacky Wor ld of Jonathan Wrnter s IS Lock , Sto ck and Ba rre l 20 , Ep rsode Actron 33 , 24th Annual Pa ts y Awards 10 8 00 - Mag1c1an 3 4, 15 . Rook1es 6, 13 Alvm Arley Memones - V1s1 ons 20 33 , Incredi bl e Fl 1ght of th e Snow Geese 8, 10 9-00 - Fu s1on Su1 le 20 , 33 , MoV"res " Th e Underground M a n" 3, 41 15, " The Kremltn Le tter s" 6. 13. Amerr ca's Jun1or M 1ss Pag eant 10 _, 9 30 - Book Beat 33 . M1 lena In Sess1on 20 10 00 - Medica l Ce nter 8, Paul Nu ctnms 33 News 20 . Kopycats a. 10 11 OO - News3.4.6.8 10. 13, 15 . Ja nakr 33 11 15 - News 6, 13 1 II 30 - Johnn y Carson 3, 15 , Pclthcal Talk J Mo vre TBA 8 Mov1e " Ma1or Dund ee" 10 11 35 - Johnn y Carson 4 11 45 - Mov1e " Th e Sp1ra l Sta 1r case " 6, Untouchables 13 . News 13 , 6 • 12·00 : 12 30 • 1 00 '" 1 30 - Urban League 10 , Johnny Carson 4 Mov 1e "S ayonara" 10 News 4 News 4 : • • : MONDAY. MAY 6, 1974 Sunnse Sem mar 4; Sacred Hea rt 10 Folk Ltterature 3, Sc hbol Scene 10 Farm Report 13 F1 ve Mmutes To Ltve By 4, News 6. B1bl e Answe r s 8, 6. 006· 15 6· 25 6. 30 - Dyke 13 7 30 New Zoo Revuc 6 · Rocky rln d Bu l lw1 nkle 13 8 00 - Ccptn rn Ka ngaroo 8, 10 Jell's Coll 1e 6 , New Zoo Rcvul' 13 , Sesame St 33 B 15 - Jack La l an ne lJ 8 30 ~· Brady Bun ch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3. Paul 0 1xon 4, W1 ld , Wr!d Wes t 6, AbbOt t and Cos leiiO 8 Fn endly Junc t 1on 10 . Phil Donahu e IS Movre · Eve ' 13 9 30 - To Tel l T he Truth 3, Tnttle ta!es8 9 55 - Chuck Whrl e Report s 10 10 00 - Drna h Shor e 3, 15 , Company 6 Joker s W1 ld B. 10 10 30 - Jeopa rdy 1 3, a, 15 GclmbiiS, 10 l! 00 - N1zard of Odd s 3 4 15 Pa ss word 13 . Mrke Douglas 6 Now You See 11 8, 10 Unto t he H11!s 33 11 30 - Hol lywood Squares 3 -1, 15 . Br'ady Bunch 13 , Love ol L 1fe 8, 10 Sesame St r eet 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 , Da n I mel 's World 10 1:7 00 - Jackpot I J, 15, Password 6 . Bob Brauns 50 50 Club -1 . News 8. 10 13 12 30 - Celebn ty Swee pstakes J, 15 Sp l1t Seco nd 6 Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10 12 ~5 - E lecfr 1c Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 Al l My Ch ildren 6 13 Concent ra t1on 8 , What 's My Lme ? 10 , Not Fo r Women On ly 15 1 JO - Thr ee On A Mat ch 3 4 15. Le t's Mak e A Deal 6 13 As Th e World Turn s B. 10 'l 00 - Days o f Our L rV"es 3 4 IS. New lywed Game 6 13 Gu 1d10g L 1gh t B. 10 ') 30 - Doctors 3. 4 IS G1 rl 1n M y Life 6, 13, Edge of N1 g ht a 10 3 00 - Another World 3, .:1 15. Pr rce Is R 1ghl 8, 10 , Gene r a! Hospr tal 6, 13 Ant1ques 20 3 30 - How ToSu r V" rV" eAMarnageJ, 15. Match Ga m eS. 10 , One Ll fe To L1V'e b. 13, Phil Donah ue 4 , French Che f 20 J 00 - Mr Cartoon and th e Banana Spirts J Huck and Yog16 , Love , Amerrcan Styl e 13 Somerset 15 L uc y Show 8 M oV"re 'Look mg for Love " 10 4, 30 - Gr een Acres 3, Jackpot I 4 G il ligan's Islan d 6 Hazel S Gilligan's Isl and 13. Bonanza 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3, Mer v Gnff1n 4 B1g Va l 1ey 6 Andy Gnfl 1fh S, M1 sl er Roger s 20, 33 , Go m er Py le USMC 13 5 30 - Bever ly Hlllbill 1es 8 Electnc Compan y 33 Hogans Her oes 13 , Tra1l s West 15 Hodg epodge L odge 20 6 00 - New s 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 13, Sesa me Street ?0 Truth or Co n 1 ~e quenc es 6 . Pers onalit y and Behav1oral Deve lopment 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 00 - Tomorrow 3, ~ . Take Frve For L1 fe 1~ 1 15 - Mov 1e 2 00 - News 4. .ADD CHANNEL FIVE 7· 00 p.m - Loca l New's 7 30 p m - Operation ln t ngue Burk e's Law 8 30 p m - Cou ntry & Western , Bl ue Rrdge Quartet GALLIPOLIS.r~ CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 9 30 p m - For Sale - •• •• • - Bill Jot Jollllson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER THESE BUYS M DOOR HARDTOP, P.S .. vrnyl roof, 16,000 miles. YOUR CHOICE <I ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners compl et e wrth at tachmen ts, r:ordw rnder and pam! spray Used but 1n !tk e new condrlton Pay $34 45 ca sh or budget p\an ava1lable Phone 9q2 2653 4 JO tfc -----------:---KNAPP Shoes. May Spec1a1 s now 5324 M.LEY OOP • ...,....• ....,.. ..•. -....•. ...... ....•• •.. -...... -..••. ..• --.••.. • 22,000 miles. YOUR CHOICE .,- The new Honda MT-250 g e ts tts style a nd performance from the CR-250M Elsmonrone of 1973's wmnmgest b1kes The MT-260 features a stx -p o rt two-stroke alummum engme with a b onded cast-tron cylmder lmer Street-legal With lightmg a nd mstrurnentation, this new b1ke has captured the tmagmalton of all those who watted for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. , WIth It, you ll blaze new trails, and your own special v1ctones See the H onda MT-250 m our showroom now 2 ·1971 VOLKSWAGEN s1595 1972 VOLKSWAGEN s1995 16,000 mrles. 4 KANAUGA, OHIO Good things happen on a Honda. Door Sedan Door sedan. ~I!_ARGER 2 door hardtop. G~llipol~ Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Easlern ~ve. ........... ~--..,.. Gallipolis , _ ., . 446-l273 -·~ I- 5 197 ·1 TR/\ILER 1 b NJrf10, , I h16 l 1u<; r l1kC new " I • II huv ' 'J f'e or c,11 1 Pll y Honcyru lt l uppPrs Pl.'\ II<'> Ol110 pltOill' 667 61!/1 ,J 9 ri C: l l For Sale For Sale 511} COCK SH UT tr a ctor 378 6116 Phon £' 5 5 6tp -~--- ---.------ 1970 DAT SU N P•cku p , good condtlton Call 99 2 371 0 alter 5 p m H B E RRY ~.}.ILLER ~•' Ob•IC HO!T1l' S,lle s hu~ ,1 lo r ro o fl rr wh l n you st,Ht <;hOPP•nq tor your Mcb il e Home Y o~,.r c ur1 i)Cd t l hl' htll ll deprC Ctfl t iOn yOtr II ~l il\lf' on your h omC' thf' f r sl PRIV ATE me£'rtng room lor rw o yr.1 r~ by shopP11lt.l l or t1 any organtlar,on phon e 992 I orr lllO(f f'IUSC d f.Jo bilc ll otnt• 3975 Here cHI' c,omr rvery d d r lo w 3 11 II c: pn c "'> TRAILE R space on lar:g e lot •n 63 ll 12 ~c hull Cus rom <;l rp Ul..l Welk.er 's Tr ader Par!-. , 717 d tn•n(l tlnd k tc: hen c.ol cl tlf' o\1 Mul be rry Avenue . Pomeroy StO ,OOU tl OW S6 .:95 Oh 10 Ph on(' 992 30 t~ 60Jt I? L1be r 1y I l)l'llrOOin 5 3 61p !,.1 795 6':.)(1 ~ ~~r~ ..... ood \ b(aul d ull 'l BEDROOM mobil e ho me $6 99 ', PhOn e 992 5591 60)(17 [1 (0 11.1 rl' dU(C'tJ lo S5 t\1 '1 5 3 rf c 60x 1/ j") M ( l brd r oo rn S! ,J'/'i 60x 11 I ICCtWO Od ') IJt' (l l nnn S(WC '!o 1 000 c1 1 ~', d9'i so ... IO N.1t .onul 'J !)f'cl r OOITI S2 6!/:.. ? S'iv 10 f le etw ooo'> $1 79S apartment s un f u r n tshcd Phone 992,5 431 I li rI c: & N day o ld or start rd Leqhorn pul let s Boln floor or cage g rown uvat!abl -c Po ultry hovstnq & vutoma l tOn Mo der n Pouilry 399 w Ma1n Pomeroy 997 716 ·1 s S He REGI STER E D polled 19 7>1 KAWASAK I 90 motor cycle 3 Hereford ye ar11nq bulls Also , 2 month s old :Z60~1ctua1 m•les cows w •lh calves 1 0 M e m A 1 condthon Pr•cc $425 Coy phone 985 3944 Gordon Profflft Por!land , 5 I 61p Oh1o , 3 miles below Ravens wood Ferry on State Route SP R IN G HOU SE(LEA N ING , 338 EXTR A SPECIAL pn ces on 5 5 7tc many pteces of used 1urn 1ture to make r oom tor sum me r 1973 FORD 250 XLT ca mper stock 1 A ll appltances have JO specta l w ith 390 VB eng me , days guarant ees au tom at tc tr a n s , powe r Re lr tg erator s S19 95 up !Apt stee r tng. brak es a1r con St.ze $49 1151 , Gas and ele ct r1 c dt i iOn tng r adto . sl1d1ng rear ra nges fr om S39 95 Wnng er wmdow , r: a b lt g ht s l tn l ed washers (s om e Maytags ) ~..t5 g t as~ . rear s t ep bumper ,· up Auto wa sher s s r s~ 7 50" 16 Bpl y !i r es 6 000 ac tu al Etectrtc dryers $35, N EW rnrles A I co nd11 10n Pr tce FUR NITURE SA VING S' S3 ,995 Gordon Proft tl Port Regular S6995 RECL IN ERS land , OhtO , 3 mrles below SSO 3 pc tab le -;et (maple or Ravenswood Fe rry , on Stat e Rou t e 338 walnut ) $3<1 95 Lo ts of c lean USED lurn tt ure ro und oak 5 5 7r c lu bl es oak buffet. wood . chr ome d.nettes , pr co r ne r NlG H TCRAWLERS and I1Sh chrna cab tne t s wrth mat ch111g worms Con ta ct lhtrd nouse tabl e and 6 st11eld back chatrs on rtg ht 124 Ltnco ln H ill Road n master and 4 S1de \ pecan f •nt sh S2B5 o th er dm tng rm 5 S Si p suiles f r om S115 , bedroo m A N TIQUE G un Colle ct ton sut te s, couches OS chatrs , st urdy st r atg ht maple Chilt r S Pho ne 992 2·10>1 S.S metal desks v er y 5 5 6t c SPECIAL S. l 2 lg sel ec 110n occ as tonat labl es c hest I 200 BU SHE L co rn , t2 60 dr esse r s st r cha tr s even flat bu she l 100 bu shel m 1n 1mum Phone 985 3581 ~o~ truTnu~ssdl~~gj~~o~then t~h7 5 5 lip day KUHL'S BARGAIN ------------- ...... CEN TE R . Rt 7, '' at cau t •on OLD U prt gh t play er prano , 1963 ltght ' TUPP E RS PLAIN S, :14 ton F or d tr uck Phon e 2>17 Oh1c 18 " . d tam x d' htqh 3551 ( 7,500 gallon cap ) SW IM 523tc M I NG POO L w tl h ac -------- ------cessortes, V ERY SPE CIAL at 16 F T Glastron boat. 40 ho r SlOO sepo wer , motor 1nclud tn g ~ 51 6tc l r a rler Cal l 992 7274, afte r 6 p ---------~ ___ _ GREAT COUNTRY each WE also have be1r1k repo<;c,{",stcns that you co1n buy W 1i11 tt s malt do.u1 pcrym enl an d a s<; ume l hc •r loans These ar£' mos tly 1~1 t e model home!) and t he pr tces •nc1ud e you r del!v£'ry and co mpl ote ser up So for an honest to goodness qood deal stop 1n today Dl Ber r y M d l t- r Mob ile !lom e Sa l es /IJS FMc,on Stre e t Belpre , Oh•Of phone >113 95 31. close d Sun d<lY t 16 lOt c STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mrdd lernr f. Pam "'"Ov 5 14x·6 4 HILLCREST 2 BEDROOMS m 5 2 d!C SOU THE RN plant s pla ce orde r for about May 8 del 1very cna rt es R H arrts , Portland , FO R O p1ckup two row co r n OhtO 843 2693 pla nt er Ford PIC ku p dtsk 4 13 lf c fl ex o 1'1ttch - 7 ft , both 1n good cond111on Phone 247 HOMEGROWN tom ato plan t s, 2199 Eugene E Dav1s, Rt ')., S30 t housand SeV"e r a t Rac 1n e. Oh10 vartett es Harry H1ll. Rt 2, 5 3 3tc Ra cme , Oh1o Phone 247 2142 5 1 4tc 1972 YAM A HA 350, exce l lent condll ton Phon e 985 4153 5 3 3!p 19 71 FO RD low mr!eag e, very good condtlton New l 1r es One portable TV Cal l 992 7<148 aflcr5pm --1 28 7tc Fr ont & rea r bedroom s. fully ca r pe te d. bath & I,,, plumbed for wa sher & d ryer, s torm scree ns & doors , de lu xe furnr sh tngs New 197 4 mode l EXCEL SI OR Sal t Works , E Mam St , Pomeroy All k tnds of sa l t water pel l ets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc Regular $8795.00 All Otner Homes Reduced In Pnce! WEARE pt CK tng up a Pl ano tn your area and would l1ke some respon s1 ble party to take ov er pay ment s Ca ll Cr ed1t Manag er , (6 14) 772 5669 or wnte 260 East Main Str ee t Chilli COthe , Oh 10 45 601 Goble Mobile Homes! d 7 He 586 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport Open 8 to6 Mon. thru Sat. NEW 3 bedroom hOme , 1 1h bath , garage, basement on Gr avel H ri L Middleport Natural gas alr e ady rn Phone Da l e Dutton , 992 3369 , evenmgs 992 · 253 A ------------~~ tfc De liv ered And Se t Up Oper, L.Jady 8 to 6, ( Closed Su ndays) Open Any t1 me by Apoornt m ent Contact Dan 7 homp5o(l or Tom La vender ••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Hmmm ... I Wonder If They Allow . Teddy Bears" ' C:IIIe sure- do nl l_n rr y's Mob 1le Hom es" In fact we have a ve ry s pec ial p lace Just for your Te ddy Bear Stop and see 1t No" arranre the circled lttten lo form the IUrprise answer, ILl (Aaawen Mond.,\ Jumbl"' QUAIL CAPON BETRAY FINALE Amwer: Tope lnlnllonnefl inlo !Mel- •PEAT" $1-lE WORKS IN HIS. HO'Tel. ll-1A"M WHY tiE WQRK!> n<:$E CAATI HOOR$ .. , We have somethmg you won't see tn any mob1le home sales in the area. Just one more thing that we have added to our tiomes to show that we care 10 &: NEAR. HER! Don't wait. stop t oday . We have FREE Balloon s. FREE Sucker s. and Cards fo r FREE Ice Crea m Cones at Shammy's . J WHILE THEY LAST ... $99!~~A ...... • CHAIR Stop and see 11 your teddy likes· our home. I thmk you will be glad you did . No delivery service at this close out price. You come and get it . LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES I ' F 1 .1nk GhPt'IL S.l l i". Mqr Pn1nt rny. 0. Hour~· Mun •' Fr1 Y o1 111 l1l b p m \ I 'I Ph \ ~.II t;Q) l/1·' N1·d lr1 llt1 · 111111 ·, fJ,..,y 'I r, \11 11 I I• 1' 111 'I I, I ' Most of all sign up for our drawing of one "Great Big" Teddy Bear to be given away Sunday, May, 12th. Just arnved, a semi trailer load of new 2 pc Ltvtng Room SUIIes dtrect from factory. • p 3 AND I RO OM t urn tS ilCd an cl 5 5 1tp WHAT 'IOU CAN'T WORK AT THE Ml NT WI~OUT. FOR .l' I l d 1f C ;=~~~;==;-;~~~~~·•;l~l;•~•t:;ed by the above cartoon. •• •• ( 197uVAl 11\ N r 6S)II7 J b.-.droo•l 1110bllf' hOilH" Sl o.;• i"ll cr r f'fr ,qf'r,lf or r,)ll q9 ~!:!it " ~ 1{ s 61 ( [' ,...t:aa::' I r I I 1 I I J t I I I I J .• •• -....••• --:.::. ..::- Mobile Homes For Sale TR AILER Brown ' s Tra iiN Park Phone 992 331<1 ' I For Sale or Trade 19/J ( \ Nl UR Y Hu c io, ro n • pletely ~'Q UI IJIJC {l IO N n 1 lro uq.-. 1 r ·'tie tor 1971 01 19 7 To n Pll".UP I octJ o r Cl' l"• r olrol Al~o r" rHI Of 'ypr r l[l IHl rtlOWf'r fl h p I r ut ~1, ~ PIWil!' 98'> ] 91/ FURNI SH E D a p artmcnr adult s only Pl1one 99 1 5591 t ------- ------- Yetlerd•r'• IJuti O•nq •fl 0r, n town Pomr>roy Oh•o (<111 'I'J"/ 19 n or 991 ~ ' !l 6 B U"i tNE' ~"i a 1r ONE bedroom rra . ler eon d•lto ncd 10 m1nu l f..''> rr om Pome r oy or M tddH:port (,;II 997 6630 a ft er 1 p m HELEN AND SUE TURQUOI SE recl1ner chat r 1n ONE Maytag wrtnger washer r eal good cond1t1on S20 good as new I 0 M cCoy Phone 985 3915, Chester Ph one 98 5 39<14 5 J 3\ p 5 1 6tp I (] For Rent or Lease ::.LE EPIN G room over w tnl' stor e Pom eroy Re terenc c'> rl'OU ir eU Ph one 9.,1 579 3 .1 30 lf c PERSONAL TO "SHOULD 1 DUMP HI M'" Your bo)1nend DON 'T merely b r1g hten carpe ts B!ue Lustre t hem no uRO CERY busmess for sale raptd r esotl tng R en! Bulldmg for sa te or lease shampoo er $1 Baker , Fu r Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m n1tur e to 10 p m for ap po1ntment 5 3 3tc 3 20 tf c MAD['EJ'NT /119 For Rent sounds hke the fellow who satd, · ~I'm not always n ght, tt 's JUst that most other people are always wrong " tGURMOE[ Ll l. ABNER • l rfl•lr>r 10 mdro~ no rlh ol Pot nr rov Ideal tor covplc Rl'nl ~ ~ 'ii'>Of"lable Ph on~' 'J'f~ Sf."/\LI 30 6tj') 1 ?9 ri c +++ --- 1969 PLYMOUTH .......... ..S1095 1969 CHRYSLER .............}995 1968 QODGE .....~ ...... :....:....s595 4 Dear T.l\ .. Wouldn't thts be puttmg women do\\n lo "second-class" aga m? We ca n't demand spec1al rates as females tf we want true equality I thtnk we should tnstead keep on cducatmg all those ma lc dectston-makers When they finally realize tha t women c;m handle the btg JObs , the paycheck gap won't be so great HELEN KI J w M OAIL I· hOmf' I hr>Orr;G<rt 1 wo m i!pc, from Hilrr '•0 1 vdiP Will tJf' vur <~ nr f./1,, r I Ptl Oiil' /,12 3811 CLELA N D ~ A RM S AND GI<EENHOU <:.E A var ,cty ot CQb baqe clnd IOmiltO Pl<1nt '> for saiP Also bro ccol1 <1n d caulillowr r swcc r pepper <; hot PL'pprr<; cqqpliln ts ncaa l ellur:r >3 t1d EA SlER f.-LOW E R S PflnSy 1nums d1.11 e ,1 n,d r a n ql' d Qr r.1n um s fH' IUn•dS SC\/I' rrl l kmd s or hanQt ll4 b;v,Krrc, Ge r.l lct•n~' Cl c-lanll Ra r. nP Oh•O lnteresltng thought , bull doubt that coll eges would go for tt After all, these mst1tullon s are run mostly by men. who believe tn eq ual pay for equa l teaclun g, no matter which sex rt benefits most - SUE • • •• EXTRA SPECIAL! ON E 3 bedroom 1r .1 .rr r nr .. r•r con'>lr un ton rn 1 n c.;ll '1'u 1·1·18 Ml er ~ p m ~ Dear T - HOME g r own toma to plants tmpro\/ ed MeJt rcan yellow Jubt l ee. H111a s rJ:..U , Also, hot pepper), an d manQOt: "> Thom,n; H.tym c~n a c r os 'i ,lr om MuntCtp.11 pa rk l fl SyUI CU">(' ,r if\ l? tc ? PON IES Ca ll 991 3616 R You cou ld do better 1 For Rent &' R 1971 OPEL STA. WAG. :::~ For .Sale ( M Automatic transmrssion , 35.000 miles. ·i\\ 1\ap l've read that women ea rn 59 pet less than men Ill the worktng world, and the gap ts getltng wtd er. So why don't colleges charge women 59 pet less lu itton than m en - until the pay scale rea lly eq u ah1.es·~ Seem s only fa1r . - T Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words • BE ALONE Rap By Helen and Sue Hottd •• •• ~ 1971 DATSUN STA. WGN. s1695 *\:~ 3 f!l1MID~Ik.l "·-liJ .-~ ,_ u 26,000 Genera~ion il .... ..... 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. P.B., vinyl roof, miles , stereo tape, power seats. power wtndows Phon e 992 l-::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::;:;:~;:;::::~:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::·:·:·:·:·.·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:.:-:·::~:;:·:·:;:·:0::;:· SIN GER Ztg Zag sewt n g mach1nes wtth carrvmg case , l tk e new A l so, 10" Tru eto ne Po r table T V Phone 992 3059 5 3 4lr: " 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE avi'lilable 4 30 lfc w 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. P.B., like new. 21,000 miles JO He SEWING mac hm es br and new Z1g Zag rn n tce walnut table In or1g 1na l ca r tons Neve r used cl eara n ce on '74 models (O n ly a few availabl e) $63 .10 cash or terms available Ph one 992 26 53 4 30 lfc ~ m r le~ . ' WALNUT stereo rad10 8 tr ac k tape combmat 1on 4 sp eaker sound s ys tem Balance Sl 07 38 or easy terms Ca ll 992 3965 ..•Q ..• 1972 PONTIAC LeMANS s2595 ©1914 Amencon Honda Motor Co, Inc Su pers t ar Thea fre . D1ck Powell Show Good News 13 ...•• -•.• •• .•. .. -..•• •• •• ..•• :-· .. ..•• ."'., Er nes t Tubb Show -... Air, P S, P.B .. 14,000 to 19,000 mrles. Come see the Honda MT·250. 10 C.o lumbu s Today J Todcly 3, 4, 15 , Bugs Runny 6 CBS News 8, 10 , D1ck V,1 n , •• MEIGS COUNTY Arr, P.S., vinyl roof. lrke new, 20,000 Wo r ld lnv1taf10nal Tenn 1s ClassiC 6, 13 , 1 4 00 - Pat chwork 3, St anley Cup P lay-off 3, 15 4 30 - Byron Nel son Golf Classlc3, 15 , Pat ch work 33 5. 00 - CBS Eye on Sports 6 , Nova 33 , Champ1on sh 1p F1 sh1ng 10 " · 5 30 - Virg1l Ward F1shmg Show 8, An1mal World 10 6 00 - Lrlras, Yoga & You 33. 60 Mmut es 8, 10 6 30 - NBC News 3. 15 , News~ . L et 's Grow a Garden 33 Un tamed World ~ Other People, Oth er Places 13 ·• 7 00 ...- Zoom 20, Unt amed World 13 , Let' s M a ke A Deal 6 , Confl1ds of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safan to Adventure 3. W1ld Kmgdom 15 ; Lass 1e 8 . In the Know 10 . Beat the Clock 4 ''-' 7 30 - French Chef 20; World of Drsney 3, 4, 15, App le's Wa y 8, 10, FBI 6. 13; Mountam Scene 33 8 00 - Inte rface 33, Woman 20 B 30 - Manmx 8, 10 , Earthkeepmg 20 . Columbo 3, 4, 15 , Movte " Goldfmger" 6, 13 , Amer 1ca n L if est yle 10 , Who 's Afra1d of 1 ' Opera? 33 11 9 00 - M ast erpi ece Th ea ter 20, 33 , Mov1e " L1 f e Begms At 40 " •• •• COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bom &om the dirt·· 3 · 1973 NOVAS and bred for the 19.73 COMET GT 3 30 - •• REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Pd . Pol. Adv. 1· 10 - Baseball 4 2 30 - NBC Playoff 8, 10 , Ta rzan 13 ;] 1: 45- Good News VOTE FOR & RETAIN 2 SMITH HONDA SALES ESCAPE REPORTED SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP!) - San Quentin PriSOn's firehouse has reportect an escape but the fugitive 1s definitely not armed or dangerous. mediately treated. George Mora, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, the owner of the car, was passenger. He clatmed no injuries . There was moderate property damage . No citation was issued. south of Rt. 160. Officers said Welhngton attempted to pass just as a car driven by Robm L. Johnson, 19, Gallipolis, started to move There was minor damage . Otto W. Stapleton, 56, South Pomt, was c1ted for passmg on the fight following an accident at 5 30 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the junction to County Road 8 Offtcers said Stapleton's car struck a vehicle making a left turn driven by Betty J. Barnett, 31, of Gallipolis. A single car accident occurr.ed at 4:30pm. on Hannan Trace Rd. one ffille west of 218 where Nina M. Myers, 53, Rt. I, Crown City, pulled her car to the fight to make room for a school bus. The Myers vehicle went off the road into a ditch, 1973' DODGE SWINGER s2795 WNG BOTTOM ·- Andrew ·cAROLINA·LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. operated by Aulton B. Castle, 61, of Thurman . Lew1s was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Donald H. Welltngton, 19, Rl. I, Vinton, was cited to Mun1c1pal Court for improper passmg following a mishap at 3-40 p.m. on Bob McCormick Rd., ' three tenths of a mtle A bake sale and fish pond are also being arranged by the A.A.U.W. Refreshments will be sold by the Ohio Eta Phi GJtapter of the Beta S1gma Phi· Soronty. Proceeds of the sale are to be used to purchase the Meigs Locator for the museum. course for G-T BUY NOW COOL LATER 12 30 - M eet the Press 3, 4, 15, Revival Fr res 13, F ace the Nat ron 8 00 - Per ry Ma son 4 , CBS Spcr ts SpPctacu lar 8, 10 , Lowe r Lighthouse 13 We st V1rgm1a Reg1ona l Ba nd Fes t1 va l 3 World Cham p1onsh1p Tenn 1s 15 1 30 - I ssues and Answers 6 , 13 2 00 - Wor ld of Su r v1va l 13 . Mov1e " Westboun d" 6, Dugout Dope 4 3 traffic citations issued FOR POMEROY - Equipment for the Meigs County Museum will get a "shot in the arm" with an Auction and Yard Sale Saturday, May II starting at 10 a m. on the museum grounds at 144 Butternut Ave. sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The association is inviting donatwns of furniture , appliances, tools, jewelry, glassware, dishes , lamps, hand-crafted articles, books and household 1terns for the museum beneflt. Donations Talkrng Hands 8. Hera ld of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 ........ s·oo - Gospel Ca ra ....an 6 . Billy Ja m es HargiS & hiS Al l '"·:, Amer1can K1ds 10 · Days of D1scovery 4 , Rev Leonard . Repa ss 8 , Mormon Cho1r 3 .. Mamr.e Church 13 8 30 - You r Heal th 4, Day of D 1scover y 8. Get Together 10 , Rex " Humbard 13, Rev1val F 1res 15 , Oral Rober ts 3, Kathryn ::,. Kuhlman 6 " -. 8 55 - Black Ca meo 4 9. 00 - Cadle Chape l 4; Oral Robert s 10 , Rex Hum bard 6 15 .~ Kathryn Kuhlman 8. Gospel S1 ngrng Jubilee 3 ·~ 9 30 - Chnst IS th e Answer 13 , Church Serv1ces 10 , Your s lor the Asking 4 Van Zan! Chu rch of Chnst 6. 10· 00 - K1d Power 6, 13 , Thrnkmg 1n th e B la ck 8 Thrs IS The L 1fe 3 . Church Ser v rce 4· Fatth for Today 15 M OV' I€ "G r een M ans rons" 10. 10 30 - What th e B1ble Pla1nly Says 13 V rew pomt 8 , Capta1n Noah 3, lns1 ght 4 V 1s1on 0n6 ; Thi S rs the l 1fe 1.S 11 00 - H R Pufnstuf 13, TV Chap el 3, Fo cus on, Co l umbus<~ , A cr oss the Fence 5, Po 1nt of V1ew b Camer a Thc ee 8 11 30 - Make a W1sh 13 , 81shop Sheen 6 , Thr s IS th e Answer 3 lnsrght 15, Rex Humbard 8 ~ 12 00 - Rev Ca l vm Ev ans 13 , Doctor 's On Call 4 Bowl1ng 6 Columbu s Town Meetrng 10, At Issue) , Sacred Hea rt 15 ! Driver -hurt in accident $119,000 to buy a four-month supply of lottery tickets. Distrtbution of bonus apphcattons to Ohioans who served durmg the V1etnam era m the armed forces will begm May 20 in all 88 counties of the state through the local Veterans Service Officers, it was announced last week Veterans of the conflict will get bonuses as a result of a constltutwnal amendment approved py the voters last year,. L 1ve 10 ......,. 7 IS - Te le-A B1ble T1 me 4 ~~.. 7 30 - . Rev 1va l F1res 6, Chu rch by the Srde of the Road 4 Batey completes E. Batey ofRI I, Long Bottom, a switchman; has received a certificate for completing a course in switch and relay adjustment at General Telephone Cc. of Ohio 's Techmcal Training School at Marton. This two-week course covers the intr1eate adjusiments of all moving parts_ of switches a~ relays used m the central off1ce. A graduate of Middleport High School, Batey has been with the company eight years He works in the Pomeroy exchange ln the company's Athens district. Batey previously completed five other spec1ahzed courses ln the company 's traming program. Ef ro m s Sunday Schoo l 10 ..,.., 100 - Jer r y Fal we ll\ 3, Commun1que6 , F 1! m 4, Look Up and are effective in July pose of th1s btll 1s to eliminate the necessity for a person rece1ving a homestead exemption to file an annual applicatton, if the amount of the exemption for which that person qualifles has not dechned from the previous year . The bill also enables persons who would have qualified for the homestead exemption m 1973 but fa1led to apply , to apply for a property tax refund Bits and Pieces from Around . the Stateshouse A task force appmnted by the Ohto Board of Regents to study h1gher education in OhiO submitted a report compiled by 1ts 31 memliers to the Governor and the Legislature last week. Among its many recommendations derived from pubhc hearings and written testimony are two that (I) no new two-year or four-year campuses be built and that (2) funding for all aspects of h1gher educatton be "increased substanhally." The citizens' task force was appomted seven months ago. The Public Utihttes Commission ( PUCO) has concluded a study of the cost of beefmg up the tracks between Cleveland and Cmcinnati so that they could be used for r atl passenger service. It would cost $22.2 milhon (() unprove the tracks so that trains could travel w1th safety at 60 miles per hour, $37.1 million for speeds of 80 mph and $60.3 m1llion for speeds up to 100 mph. A Legislattve Service Commission study committee has been studymg the feasibility of mstituting rail passenger service between Cleveland, Columbus and Cincmnah It would take at least 18 months to brmg the condition of the tracks up to snuff. The State Controlhng Board last week released over $8 million for higher education projects, includmg $3 million for more repair work at tornado-<lamaged Central State Univers1ty. The board also approved the release of $120,000 for final payment of costs for Natwnal Guard operations · at Xenia and = ...,, Fre d Crou se. Sm1th , Jan Drummond , Jodie Cr emea n s, Travel stead, Yvonne Mass 1e, Debbie Dar st, M ar1e Janko. Kathy Sm 1th . Janet Howrtrd . James Jarrell , Judy Jones, M cC l e ll a nd , Lo rt Carol Coleman , Marcia Leach, Donna Shel ra Vance, De1dra Ta ck ett Pa1nter, Lori Preston, Susa n Roush, M1k e Shoemaker , Dale and VtCk le Wm ebrenner Sm 1t h, B1lly Swisher , AI Bass Cl a rinet ~- Sue Hughes Alto Saxophone Vi ck te Thompson , Jul 1a Tra velstead , and Joyce Wm ebrenner Stroud and Judy Darst Advanced Elementary Band Tenor Saxophone Crndy - Dana Carter , Danette Cla y, Pres ton Crabtree, Te res a Ban tone Saxophone - David Da v1d Hammond , Larry Harr 1son , La sse ter French Horn s - Kay Hager , Sherry Harrrson, Mrke Kelley , Lambert. Paul Charmamc Rou sh and Kelty Debbie Lasseter , Johnny Leach , Cmdy Mart1n Tr umpets - Don Ga bnt sch, Lucas, Jeff Parnter, Tammy Drana Tu ck er, Lena Sw1sher, Plants, Mark Russell. Joe Ronn1e Roush , Katrtna Thompson, Theresa Thomp· Drummond, Shir l e y Clay , son, Debbre Wam sley, Jeff Bruce Coleman, Kay Rou sh Whrte, Greg Smrth and Debbre Stover and Cathy Baylor Junior High Band - FlutesTrombones - But ch Smith , Danny Payn e, Laun e Burnett , Angela Abshire , Robm R1f e Todd Thomas, Cindy Hur ley and Chrrsty Rou sh Clarrnets - De 1dra Ta ckett , and Carolyn Sw isher Lucas , V1ckie Bantones Ma r y Rou sh. L1nda George Thorn spon and Bar Winebr enner Alto Saxophone - Judy bara Hugh es Basses - Arthur L~ach and Darst Trumpets - Cathy Baylor , Timothy Lasseter Glona Amos, Beverly Brown . T1mpanr - Joy Ray R1fe Percuss1on - Lmda Jen k ms. Debbre McClelland , Bill Hood Tony Shambl rn, Rr ck and Da v 1d Payne Bantone - Brenda F1fe Wmebr enner ·a nd Steve ~ou sh Pe rcuss ron Mary Ann BEGINNING BAND Scott Burnett, Woody Bur Shuler. K 1m Kern aRd Randy nett , Cande Cremean s, Rob1n Taylor Four importan·t SUNDAY, MAY 5, 197< 6 30 -.-· Newsmak er '74 13, Internati ona l Zone 4, M arshall 6 35 7 00 - - .. ' . I '. I �28 - The Sunday Tm es Se !mel Sunday Ma) 5 197 4 29 - The Sunday TIITles Sentmel SW!day May 5 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds nemo y o v 119 y and ge on on es ome Sad v n ssed b da K n g G nd n a OL D Up g h p an os Any on d o n pay ng $ 0 cas W c o ve d e on s o W T T E N P A NO CO p 0 Ao)( 8 SCI d s 0 o J9 6 26 30 p p 5 Nolice S HO OT N G MATC H R un Sp o sn a n Su nd ay Fa o Fo ked C v b noon hoked gu n on y p c 5 '} 3 S HO O T N G Mach Co Ho ow Gun C ub u n gh a e M es Ce e e R u an d Fa o Y hok guns on y Sun d a 'A a 5 N G HT n s y w e S pay nq F e s phone 992 ce OP 9 2 23 Coope B5c ed b ass 40c ba e es M A Ha Re eds Phone 376 6249 3 2< I r ee Garage po s VEGE T A BLES AND FLOWERS Cabbag e head e uce sw ee and ho pepp e s a e es of om a oe and 65c dozen F owe s Pe un as Pan s es Ma god s p u m ny o he a e es SOc to 6Sc pak G e an um s. and o he po p <in s 0 nch h ang ng baske s pe un as o n ng ge an u m $5 00 Po h bo)(es pe n as o pans es SJ 00 or $4 00 Hubbard s Gr ee nhou e Sy ac use 0 992 S776 RACINE 2S TORY P E RMA STON E 3 BR LAR G E MODE R N K T CH EN BA T H S CA RPET TH RO UGHOUT FU L BAS EMENT '1 CAR G A R AGE A LL ONE A RGE FLAT WE A ND SC APED LO PR C EO M D WENT ES RUTLAND :-; ;::-::-: ~-:- _ - -::- ·-MOTHER S Day 55 p --f ow es comb na on po s mum s ge an ums begon as a w de va e~ o han g ng baske s and a so annua s C e and s Fa ms and G eenhou s e Gera d ne C e and Rae ne Oh o Help Wanted BEAUTY ope a o Phon e 99'1 2 25 need ed ~UMtUNE n r eded hang pape ca con ac M s Be 2 Sou h Th d d epo a on e o 992 5156 or ha Ba ey Ave YARD Sa l e Rode ck G on B oa dway 6 and 7 m sc A PPL CAT ONS on l y for me e pa omen and e)( a po e P ease con ac Pome oy Po ce Depa m en 992 2 2 4 6 c ------·- L CE N SED 55 3 c _- -- - - - - - DE EM Cus tom Mea P ocess ng 3608 Coo v Bu che ng Phon e M7 e Oh o 5 5 26 p RE G STEREO Appa oosa and P H OEB U S AQ H ,4 769824 and TR BA L CH' EF ApH C T 60 30 Co e s s ab es Hom e o Champ ons Box 25 Tup pers Pan s 45783 Phon e 614 6673405 5 5 tc ---- 55 c ex p e e nce d p um be none o her need appl y AI Wea th e Roo f ng 331 Nor h Sec ond Avenue M dd epo o phone 992 2550 4 30 c W~NTED Qua r e Ho ses o h r e and sa l e R d ng esson s A Sud WATRESS and k tche n he p wan ed App y n pe son Crows S t e a ~ House 4 23 0 c LARGE" se lec on o flow e s fo Mo l'ler s Day and Memo r a Day Sma l ey s G f Shop Ches er Oil o Phone 985 353 5 56 Auto Sales lOLA S Beau y Sa on on John and May S ee Sy acuse Oil o Mathe s Day Spec a Ca Y R ell a ds Co nd on perm wave a so f casua l cu en d n to go w ll he new ha r s v es nd;w On v $ 2 50 w th shampoos and set F os ng s w h one S 2 so Make an appo nrmen fo Mom now Good h ough May o a Damewood Ka en Lyon s open eve n ngs by appo n men s 5 11c r=-~::==~='9hmesoutof 10 We are you best market for Copper W re B ass A urn num Waste Paper Sc r ap Steel Scr ap Cast I on Sta nless Monel IBM Ca ds and IBM Pr nt Outs We are open eac h day from 9 t .4 Fr day r om 9 t I 2 Noon on y 968 BU CK LaSab e 43 000 m es Rad o hea e powe br akes and see ng $ 000 Ca ohn Weeks 992 2 48 be ween 9 a m and 5 p m 5 3 c OPE N Rage Hyse nea Cro ss oads Route 2.4 8 30 Monday th oug h Ph one 992 5682 o s Ga age on Sta e o 6 p m Sa urda 992 7 2 ~ 12 26 c -;-_-c,---------------960 MGA Roads e Phon e 985 JJ IO $400 00 5 26 p -------on Fo d S ake bed 1967 ONE r uck Ph one 992 2550 o 655 1 74'1 1965 FORO 4 dr 6 cy nder au tom a c ansm ss on powe r s ee ng good con d r on Phon e 667 340 3 533c Pels For Sale MALE boxer AKC. eg seed W se o good Home Phone 42 397 5 ;=====·=--~====·~)[0~1-20~ 533c I'·· B R T TAN :-y-- 5:-p--o-n_e_--p-_u_p_s 6 weel<,s o d AKC eo s er ed good b ood nes Phone 992 Mv<~c by 5" Employment Wanted W LL ELUSIVE DREAMS From 10 T112 KOSCOT KO SMET CS & w GS Fo a good ne of Cosme cs f end y se e and someone o cha w h He en ane g ve m e a ca Brow n 992 5 3 3 19 tc Ma app ances and m sc tra fer cou Va ---------' 5359 698 3 DO baby s ng Phone ---~--------------5_21 MAN w ll wo yea s o ege and twe ve ye s e)(pe ence n com pu e da a p ocess ng wou d ke emp oymen n Me g s Ga a o Mason coun es Job does no necessar y nave be 0 asso a ed w h om pu e s Resum e p ov ded upo n f n e es ed a eques 6 4 42 3269 Real Estate For Sale 0 f HOME n Rus c H Syra cuse Oh o 3 bed oom s ancll s y l e SO U THERN Pan s oma oes w h ba sement Pho e 992 peppe s swee po a oes and 23 t1 ate 5 p m a day on on on s Seeo ca am es Ray Sa urday and Sun da y Le a t Fa s 2 296 H 536 p 11 26 2f c 4 ROOM hou se w h ba h Reasonab y p ced Edw d REV VA L se v ces a Eag e We Is Phone 992 3670 R d ge Comm un t y Chu ell M~v 6 h ough May 7 30 4 30 6 p pm Rev Oa~e Ca evange st B sse B o lle s N CE3b ed oomhome 0 sae spec a s ngers Pub c n $1 000 Phone 992 3975 0 99 2 257 v ted 532c 4 19 fc Bus1ness Opportumt1es NTERESTEO n be ng you r own boss and own ng your own bus ness ? L m ed amoun of cap a necessary Th s go rg ~-Jus ness an t t nan ced Ca Q9? 86 4 29 26 c c NEW A L L E L ECTR C BR I CK ul ba semen 2 ca garage bath and na f ocated n Ru and and pr. ced to set Ca 949 33 o 949 2153 4 23 l2fc 2 4 25 26tc 0 SYRACUSE , st o y f arne 3 bed ooms ba h porches baseme n new FA gas furnace a ge eve lot $6 500 00 POMEROY Ran ch ype 2 BR LOTS OF CLOSETS N C E SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy PRICE CONSTRUCfiON PHONE 742-6273 Rutland Oh1o CAB NETS & a ng e ca r pe ed po ch tul basemen ga r age gas F A pea t r epace $500000 POMEROY About I acre ha s wa e r I ghts sewage deal fo home o I a e s $3 000 00 REEDSVILLE 77 acres c y wa e dea l for home o ra e s $9 000 TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch t ype 3 year s o d 3 BR bath o e y k l chen and d n ng u 1y ca peted a e ec t c ca por $ 7 000 DO N T DE L AY IN SPE CT O N S YOU MA Y WA I T TOO LONG TO BUY OR SE LL USE OUR SER V CES HENRY E CLELAND BROKER ~92 2259 or 9~2 2568 Busmess Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy W1lk nson Small Eng ne q92 3092 J99 W Man Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Smal Eng ne Repa r s ''" DOZER and ba k floe wo k ponds and se p c an ks d t ell ng se r v ce op so t 1 d r m es one B&K Ex ca va ng Phone 99 2 5367 o 992 386 9 lfc B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY AND COOLING 0 L Gas and elec c urnace sa l es and se v ce 24 hou se v ce 1 o 5 446 4 9 a fer 5 44 6 25 9 63 ------------ SW EEPER Repa Pa s an<1 Su pp es ~ ck up an d de ve r y Oav s Vacuum C eane ~ m e up Geor ges C eek Road Ph 446 029 4 75 1 ---------- - - INSURANCE AUTO home te moo eye e ca mpers Ray Hawk 446 2300 75 I 777 Peart Street M dd leporl Oh o Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 DON T fu ss don cuss ur n SU N VALLEY Nurse y Sc hoo ls cense d by Sta e of Oh o ove unk au omob /es o us m es west of new hasp ta l W I pa v $5 to o d un K ca s 577 Sun Val ey D Pll 446 Phone 304 773 5890 3'657 Day ca e lil a says we R vers de Au to w ecK ng c are Madg e Hau d en 4 9 26 c Ow ne Lo ed th and ohn Ha u d en Ope a o s I AIR CONDITION NOW' YES! Now wh le the weather s st II cool 1s the best t me It can be nstalled at your conven ence w th no wa t ng a round 10 hot muggy and Lawn Boy Tec umseh Koh e W scans n A o he makes FURNITURE Stop In and See Floor D1splay l.i EXPERT Wheel Alignment DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks tn •tailed •s.ss On Most Amer can Ca r s - GUARANTEED- 5ee or Call PHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Tll Monday thru Satu day 606 E Mam Pom eroy 0 All WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave M ddleporl 0 Und er New Management !'or Free E st mate mqu re now about a beaut fu new root n fasheon colors All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N 2'nd M ddleporl AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • We repa r lawn mowers and garden tractors PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE 4 23 26 c SEPT C TANK S CLEANED RE A SO N AB LE a es Ph 446 ~782 Ga I po s ohn Russe Owne r and Ope a or ----------- ---- 5 2 " SEPT C T A N KS A ROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLE A NED RE PA RE D M L LER SAN TAT O N STEWAR T OH 0 PH 66 2 303S 04 c --,- - SEPT C TA N KS c ea n ed Modern San t at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 fc -,------ READY M X CO N CRETE de ve r ed ght o you p o ec F as and easy Fr ee es ma es Phone 992 328 ~ Goeg en Read y M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 tfc C BRADFOR 0 A uc t onee Como ete Ser v ce Phone 9~9 382 o 949 J 6 Rae ne 01'1 o Cr t Bradto d RACINE OHIO RED S Ba ber Shop a nd booksto e 10 a m to 7 p m Buy se o trad e 85 I AUCT ON Sa e eve 7 p m Pol y s Auc M dd e por 992 Wade A uc t No fo ace dents 79 tt PORCH SALE May 6 7 8 at M s Joe Camden s acro ss rom Cllu ch of Cll r st In B dwe l 05 INTERIOR EXTERIO~ PAINTING ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 Cent alA Cond ton ng & Heat ng ,.. SANOY & BEAVER nsu ance Co has offer ed se v ces for F e nsuran ce coverage n Gal a County to a most a Centur y Farms homes ar'id pe sana property coverages a e available to mee n d v dua needs Con ac t your ne gf1bor and agen Eugene Hoi ey 103 6 ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv ce Par ot s rar Rt Ga 1 pols Ph379233 t 243 II BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE estmaes ablty n su anee Prun ng tr mm ng and eav y work tree and stump r emoval Ph 446 .4953 ment Apply a lOS If WE NEED REGISTERED AND LICENSED PRACfiCAL NURSES NOW. FOR HOLZER MEDICAL CENTERI GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 EXCELLENT SA!jj!Y & JOB SALARY Sh f l deferent ial 1 , x regular pa y f t t m e w hen w o k ng hoi days or over tm e double FRINGE BENEFITS OUTSTANDING PENSION PROGRAM 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION Blue Cross Blue Shed nsu ance program (Hosp lal subs dizeJ fr ee t fe nsu ance prog am s ck leave tax shelte,.-ed annu t program 7 pa d hal days tu ton ass stance ro ra Y free park ng hosp tal d scaunt inc ud ng m eali' m RN MUST ROTATE' ALL SHIFTS Wr te or call collect at once Mrs Beulah Ward R N 0 r ector of Nurses 614 444 5311 rc. _ , . ._ _, . ._ _.O.IIIIioo...;~'"'""--+---_J 7H ROOFING and gutter work A l so bu t up roof ng 388 8507 220 I Beds of all konds Complele $29 95 up Several Chests and Dressers S20 oo 14-- Extr·a Noce 2 pc L1v ng Room Su1tes Light Green $99 95 Dark Green S125 00 Gold & While $149 9,5 u $199 95 gold blue brollijo and green S25 oo up E- ~~ecllinE.rs, tnewJ J68 soup Gold Barrel Back French Chatr S53 so up 33- Gas & Elec Ranges 20 to 40 wode $39 95 up Green Refngerator & Range L ke new S420 oo patr Coppertol1l"'lefr gerator an~ Range $320 00 pa1r I 2·- 0id D n ng Room Su1les 575 ooandSJoo oo 4--Wr nger Washer s S39 9S up Cedar Chest $39 95 What Do You Need, We May Have lt 1 - l .. lr""'--------•••••••-~------ PUBliC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 11 at 10:30 A.M. FARM MACHINERY, ANTIQUES, AND GOOD MODERN FURNITURE 12 m1les south of McConnelsville Oh1o on St Rl 60 or 2 m1les north of Beverly on St Rt 60 Turn on 51 Rt 83 towards Cumberlamtfor one m1le to the George Gordon Farms Havmg sold farm Will sell complete household fur mshmgs of good modern furmture and good ant1ques and all my farm equipment Thts w111 be a good clean sale Nothmg shown before day of sale Lunch on prem1ses Pos1t1ve ID Terms cash day of sale acc1dents Not responsible for Owners: Mr. and MIS. George Gcrdon Phone 614 ?84 4213 Auctioneer-Bill Janes Phone 962 3411 0 4333 or 557 and FEMALE off ce he p Ful or part m e p easanr and nea pea anc e Pll A46 personal n fe v ew only 9 5 ------- BERGER AVE N ce f ame home w th f u basemen t almos new n a tu a gas furna ce ocated on an ce eve o t Pr ce r educed to Sl~ soo NEIGHBORHOOD ROA D N ce h ee bedroom sect ana home n c ty SChOO d s r ct natura gas hea w ndow a r cond oner and a n ce o p ce educed o s 2 200 Own er w I help f nance 100 ACRES- Th s s one of h•e be st ta m s a round n ce mob e home one large ba n and som e other bu ld ngs wanted tobac co base two ponds app must be AO acres t I able g ound good n ap da ry on beet fa m Loca ed 0677 for on R 55 4 Monday -- 06 I AO ACRES Vacan lo!!nd to ca ted n Ha son Twp Good for hun ng bu ld ng or nves m en REAL Es ate sa es per son Pr epa r ng fo ce nse or we w r an B e esume Box 2 ACRE S- Lov eybu dngs e 322 co Gal po s Tr bune w th rees Loca ed us off 106 ff Rt 14 on R 775 HOUSE PARE-:N-:T-_S---w--a-n-ted to make a beaut fu new house WE bu y sel or t ade f you have a home or ac r eage fo se I no a com for abe f1ome for a or r ade ca I Oh o R v er sma t group ot reta ded self Rea tv tod ay we I beg ad o ca e nd v dua s Seen c help you f end y sou the n W scans n Evenings Call446 4244 commun ty Good wages John Fuller 446 4327 Room and board Many benet ts Tra n ng prov ded r te Da lv T bune (J ' v RUSSEU wuuo fEALTOR ,38 31 NEW 446-1066 MOTHER he fou year o d Burton asked s he sto k that brought me the same s or k ha br ngs an s and sp der s and frogs., HOMES sells used furntture II-- Bedroom Suotes $69 95 olp resume 10 3 SECONDAVE - Good wo bed oom home bath na ura gas hea one ca ga age Good ocat on pr ce SlO 450 FOURT H AVE - La ge our bed oom hom e ba h fo ce d a r furnace good ocat on on a large o W 1 t ade o help f nance present salary to Box 605 Jackson Oh10 45640 Rutland Furn1ture buys 98 tf depa ' Send v RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER G LL E NWATER S SEP1 C TANK CLEAN.L.N~ AND RoPAIR ALSO H OUS E WRECK NG Ph 4 46 9499 Estab l shed n 1940 69 tf Rutland Furniture ere --- ---,.-,---------~ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned a nd nstal ed Rur.se Is P umb ng 44 6 4782 297 t Help Wanted sts ev ypHosp TO WORK IN JACKSON AND MEIGS COUNTIES 27 Serv1ces Offered ---------- Per so nne r ecep on s Plea san t Va l ' ACCOUNTING CLERK WANTED HOLLE Y Bros Const uc o bu ldoz ng back hoe wo d ch ng unde roaQ.J bbr n. Phone '14 5 50 8 o 24 5 5006 18 uu.u:.R WOtlK YARD SA LE May 8 and 9 8 a m .t 30 p m Su av 1 e Rd LAND clea ng ponds s .4 pe hou Dav d Clark Phone 256 m /e out T V ch dren s ITt>le•·isio•ns, Old Lamps Odd 485 or 6.d3 2960 c o fh ng nfant s c oth ng men s and women s c loth ng 88 tf ~~~~~~~s, Rockers Clocks p aypen c a sea t Floor Fan and D P M e~ n & Son Wa e"f' many other tlems 106< De ve y Se rv ce Your pat onage w be ap p ec a t ed Ph ~~6 0463 2 I~ -EXPE RIEN C,ElJ se rv ce 742 4211 Rutland 0 s at on a tendant VIne St ee HAM S Au to rad o serv ce AM See Herb Dave or M1ke F M and Ste eo Georges Quaker Stale Gall pol s Oh o Creek Rd Gal pol s Oh o Ph 446 930 4 02 s for Help Wanted <56 -------- --- open ng ---- M&M ROOF N G & Spou ng Sh nl & Bu dup oof Ho & Cl,. p ocess Home mp ovemE n gene a For fr es t mate s phon e Rob E Meade 388 8 14 B dtve Oh o 230 ST c:WAR T E ectr ca l Serv Cl Repa r house w ng e ec r c hea ng Phon e 44l - --- - MM E D ATE ----- 1973 OR 1974 low m l eage ST ATE RT 55 4 Good hom e au o 4 doo w til a r GM o w th plenty of oom n ce Ford on v Ca af e 5 p m k c hen bath pa a 446 076 ba semen o ve y oc a on 105 3 w th thr ee lo s room fo a ga den P ce $16 900 2< D B A P&J Healmg & Cooling BELOW GALL POL S - Good three bedroom home wo baths basemen n ce o a real good buy for S 7 500 WantP.II To Buy 99.d0 "BILL" MILLER Realtr SUN VALLEY DR N ce wo bedroom 1970 R cha rd son 103 6 2)1,60 mob e home oca ed on a n ce ev e of C ose o hasp a and shopp ng cen e MTS Co ns of Ga po l s 12 E U REKA Good tou Sta re S r eet Buy and se u bed oom home ba t1 larg e S cons 4~ 6 8~ 2 metal garage Loca ed on a 6 f n ce o P c ed a S14 000 RO OF N G AND S POUTI~ Sh ng es s cl ng and bu ( llo ro ofs Free Es m a es yea s e)(pe r ence arr Ma c um V non Oh o 3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca l ~46324 Merr I 0 De I Operator b Ex e m na Term e Se v ct 0 Be mont Dr 267 ETTER JOBS are ava lab e for G B c g aduates Enro 1 ,KORT A LJC LANDSCAPING now for n ex t "ua t e 10 GRANDE OHIO Gal po s Bus ness Co lege COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE S No 7 02 0032B LANDSCAPING so 90 SHRUBS T ees rock gardens a gua anteed Comple e F~Et home dem ons rat on s ot spr ng c l ea n up L me E ect o ux p oducls Call 675 F e t f ze Seed Sllrubbe v 3490 between 9 and 10 a m we ma ntenance 245 9336 atso hav e E ec ro ux 86 tf C eane s $69 75 and up Fu 1 g ua an ee COL Denver Red H g ey 7 f Au c t on eer Rea tor L censed and bonded to se real and FREE BOOK persona proper y 446 0002 TELLS STORY 100 If A N n eres ng book ca led Tile Mastery of L few 1 be sen o BLOWN INSULATION YO U w hou ob ga on Th s n wat s and art cs Russel 5 book w I tel yvu how you P um b ng ~46 478 2 may r ec e ve the un qu e BO If Ros c uc an method tor se f unfo dment n he pr vacy of Cons ruct on your nome Add ess Scr be SM T H Bro s bul l do z ng backhoe work Ros c uc an Order sep c tanks and clea ng AMORe Sa n ose ca f e c Ca 388 8702 or 388 991.4 951 4 102 6 06 ~~~c~ a~' ,;~~~~!~n~o~u:f.e ~~h~=:::~~r~~ ·~. o~~e c~~ FOR F REE es rna es a um num s d ng sto m doo s and w ndows Ra ng Phone Char l es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca acob Sa es Rep esen at ve v v ohnson and Son nc 4 30 fc -~---- y Thursday on 537 H 3509 6 11 espons be only Wo k s A1r Healing PHONE 992 7295 992 3509 Gall pol s ultra Holzer Med cal Cent e xc t ng chall er1g ng and saftsfy er Of 265 beds offers 7 :c~ -=~-:,-------~5-26p Refngeralor courteous serv1ce N MeMORY Of ou r dad Thoma s E Dan e l s who passed away 9 years ago May 4 1965 May comes w n sad reg et s The da y fh e mon h we w neve to ge For n ou hea s you w 1 a ways s oy LARGE Walke Coon dog wh t e b ack and an spots Loved and remembe ed every day Lost n the area of Chesh re 0 f found ca 1 Ra ym ond Sad y m ssed by ell d en Casto 429 40 46 Hunt ngton and g and ch d en w Va 52704 Reward 66 I 02 ' Notice ST EVERS T uck Serv ce nounces the open ng of 24 h oad se v ce n Ga po s su rroUnd ng area Located Chu r c h Ro Fa t e d Ga po l s We are on ca 1 llou s a day 7 days a we Ph 6 4 446 9329 or on you r ad o ca B g Dad Chan nel 10 Free Est mates Stewarts Ha r dware v nron Oh o OHIO RIVI:.R SPR N G VALLEY Love y b ck home w h th ee bed ooms one and ha f bathS n ce k chen ful y c: a peted f r eplace and centr al a Love Y o w h a beaut u v ew 12 MANAGEMENT ---------- NELSON PROTECT you m ob e he w h T E DOWN ANCHO Ca Ron Sk dmo e .d 46 a fer 3 p m - Middleport 0 45760 Call B1ll or Joe for fast Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED7 DOZER work lan d c ea r ng by lle ac e hou y o con ac a m ponds oads etc Large do ze an d opera or w h over 20 yea s exper ence Pul ns Excavat ng Pomeroy O h o Phone 992 2478 12 9 ff c f Appliance Repa1r N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 H&W REFRIGERATION SERVICE i;- < NEW Cond•llomng w~a th e In MemoiY NEI G LER Bu d ng Su pp y o E XCAVAT NG rt n P. or~de bu d ng hou ses phone 949 and backhoe wo k sep c 3604 ca Guy Neg er tanks nsta ed dump uck.s Ra ne On o and o boys fo h e w hau 5 3 26 c f d r op so mes one and g ave Ca l Bob o Roge and houses Jef e s day phone 992 7089 Phone 992 n gh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 nsu r ance been Lo s you cen se Ca 992 - ------- 24 hours serv1ce OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 I tfc c <8 Wat er E lec lr c Ga s Sewer L nes n sta l ed Work guaranteed Doter Sack hoe T uck s L m es lone & F II D 1 Com m ere al Res dental Con stru c t on & Remode l Phone 992 2550 K 6 From he a rg es t Truck or Bu ldoze Ra d at or to th~ sma l es Heate Cor e Natha n 8 ggs Rad a tor Spec1al sf ------- 23 MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va Real Estate For Sale uscar Ba ret Doug Wetherho t APARTMENT Brokers Ph 446 9202 OFFICE 446 3434 Ve y n ce 06 3 STATE RT 588 three bedroom home one and CONCRETE bock ro-;;f~g anc;f one- ha f baths fu y ca peted pa nf ng by con ac o hou one ca ga age w h cone ete A work guar" n eed F ree d ve Locatrd on an ce a ge es mares Ph 36 0295 lot and pr ced gh at S24 000 d ye WAS HER et r gera or epa r cha ge for ser v ce ca 1 f can t )( vo u app ance 675 .42~2 2 HOGG & ZUSPAN t:JUHL Lt: HEAT NG Radiatlll COMPLETE CLElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY Fn & Sat N1ghls B1ll Brown Owner 960 CAD LLAC ambu an e ow m ea ge A 1 cond on Phone 992 3090 5 Bu It to l uu .lpecs Del vered to Job 5 t e EXPERIENCED And Complete Remodeling Ph 992 5587 or 992 7204 Pomeroy 0 ---- - -- - N O WAY ffad OS Sa es & Serv !;e New & used c B s po ce man to s an enna s e c Bobs at zen Band Rad o Equ p Ge o ges Cre ek Rd Ga po s Oh o .tt4 6 45 7 2 2 f ~ RON AND KAREN THOMAS Spoullng Alum~num S1d1ng Re fr g e rato s Home & Automob les Freeze r s A r Cond honers and Com mere al Un t s 4 30 fc Athen s Oh o No w uncle new management Roofing Phone 742 4673 742 5595 BUSINESS G ocery w l h gas pumps a stock and som e equ pmen t A good nves men o a coupe Shou d eturn you r nvesl men t n ess han a yea NEW LISTING La ge 8 oo m s 2 ba th s 5 bedroom s mod e n k c hen w th ba ke un s Ful basemen F A f urnace and over 1 ac e Nea Gav non R MIDDLEPORT La ge 2 fam l y hom e Nea chu ch school s shopp ng on n ce s ou t o h gh wa er n good pa ol lown REDUC ED FOR QU CK SA LE ON RT 7 In Tu ppe s Pans 2 bed oom home ba t h ga ag e a nd acre ONLY $8500 00 NEW HOMES 0 yo ur own cho ce P ck he one you ke and be n soon We have 9 modes NEW LISTING N ce 2 bedroom s 2 ba hs mod ern k che n w h Dbl s nk cook un s urnace hea and f ul basem ent w h garage N ce pat o w th cove A t L ong Botlom A GOOD B UY CA N BE FOUND HERE WE HAVE A P CTURE OF PROPER TIE S OFFERED FOR SALE 79 Depot Street DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES&SERVICE HOME ALARMS V1rqd B. Tt' af{)rd, Sr-. Broker 110 Mrch.llllc Str eet Pomeroy, Oh10 ~5769 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY 0- J tAUDE RM L T Roof ng P easan R dge Pom e oy Phone 992 7665 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT TEAFORD MMED A T E n eed o one r uck d ve Make ap p ca t on n per son a Land ma k Eas Ma n S Pome ov Dr ve mus be 2 yea s o age p efe e)( per enced dr ve 5 23c WOOD TRUSSES M dd epor t 0 Ph 992 2174 2 12 f DAY C:ARE M d 5 53 p 552 c 3 BEDRO OM S LARGE K T L KE NEW CARPET ALUM S D N G OWNER W L H ELP F N AN C E F OR QUA L F E D BUYER PR C EO BELOW M A RKET $ 2 000 OFF CE 446 3643 EVE NI NGS Bud M cG hee- 446 12SS E M Ik e W seman 446 3796 533 PRE FABRICATED <\(,J '\( ' Ga DEAD STOCK L L remove a a r easona b e char ge Ca 245 55 ~ w ASK US ABOUT Stop nand say Hello Br ng h ~ ad fo a F ee G ft Est• mates ---- 6 26 p N 2nd Ave Pome roy DAY OR NIGHT WISF.MAN OL D urn u e oa k a b es c oc ks ce bo)(es b ass beds d slles desks o camp e e househo ds W e M D M e R 4 Pam e oy Oh o ca 992 60 n Sf All WEATHER HARDWARE PHONE 992 5271 IIH U SED guns pa y q oo P F e s phone 99 2 9 NO <tOe $ 40 Oh o 808 W M 5 d p m GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP WAL L PAPER NG and n er or pa n ng Ph 4~6 9865 60 If N EED some pan t ng done? ca 446 7? 14 F ee est mates 06 3 sharpen ng sa GARDE N S powed n vc ntyot T OVL sc ss ors shears home Ga po s Ca 4~6 9355 a er 5 ga d en roo s Sha rp s ~ pm A l ey r ea 47 Second <6 f 2 Business Services DON n ss House G ea A Su n M a y h 5 h o p n a R Q l,l C es M ana us Sou h o Tup pe s P a ns on R New Ho me s om S23 000 o St1 5 000 NO D OWN P A YM E NT qu a ed 0 bu ye s Bu de so W G Bes h ph one 73 9 Homes 968 Wanted To Do Semces Offered Notice •• •• :• Now struct YES dear rep ed con under on You piC $20,000 • •• i= 75x120 (Includes Lot) $290 DOWN : •• ••• 148 MONTH 1 Rodney ~ •• ••• ••• • •~ •=•• Village II C~;~r,~~,;~~ WJEH Home c Redleu Games (Under New Management) •• •• •• • OPE111 DAILY 1 TIL8 RANCHO REALTORS 245 5303 446 0001 • :,-----------, •• OPEN HOUSE • (APRIL 27 & 28) •" • . = WINNERS RODNEY VILLAGE II • Lew1s Planck B1dwe II Ohto " = •• •• •• • •" 2 Redlegs Ttckets t Galhpohs 2 Redleg Tickets c BeHy Boone Gallipolis • 2 Redleg T•ckets • Dora Waddell • Gallipolis 2 Redleg Tickets ••• ••• L F Campbell Gallipolis 2 Redleg Tickets Carol McGu1re ~ •• BeHy Woodall 0 : : Rodney Z1g Zag ~ RANatO REALTY! Sew Mach The home folks' \ 3 ACRES 35 lab Tycoon Lake w th Es~ew Mob 1e Home bedroom 1 :. baths water sept c an ~ e nedr a 1972 Ax 72 3 spr ng $20 000 BEDROOM modern b ck home on 0 acres F n shed basemen hea te d garage cent a a cond r on ng A beaut fu c ountry hom e oca ed on T ck R dge Road $41 500 N CROWN C ty frame bath carpot: t and ful S22 500 $/lfUIIJIJIL MASSIE REALTY 25 Locu" s How a d u ann on B oke Oft H6 2674 Luc lie B an non Eve 446 2'26 or 4.U 26 7 4 Realty 32 Slate St Tel 446 1998 3 bed oom f replace v fu n shed VERY n ce 2 bedroom home carpe ed ba h" mode r n k tchen fue o furnace n ce garden spot Also 3 bed oom renta Bo h for s 8 000 Cal for appo nlment 3 BEDROOM frame hom e n Ga po s Sc hool D str ct Modern home w th carpeted 20 x 20 1 v ng room fam IY room n basement garage storm doors and w ndows nardwood floor s S25 000 0 ACRES of and on Sale R oad rural wa te r arge barn no dwe 1 ng $6 SOD , MILE S from Route 7 on Raccoon creek A mob e hpme set up on arge o 80 x 200 o cente of Raccoon w th county water tappa d and has sep c tank bottled gas furnace turn shed with d shes 2 bedrooms master bedroom w fh k ng s ze bed 111:2 bath 3 air cond toners arge front cover pat o TV n vlng room carpe-ted oeaut tu k t chen and n ce t ool shed floOO ght and lots of shade trees boat dock 3 BEDROOM home carpeted a I but kitchen and aundry room several c osefs refr liJerato and stove gn furnace c ty water sewer just off Bulav I e Road lot 113 x 70 frontage n the Ga po is school d str ct OFFICE 446 lD" J;VENINGS R.uutll Wood 446 4611 Ron Canaday 4•6 l636 John 1 Rlchnds ~46 0210 Mobile Homes For Sale 8&5 MOBILE HOMES Pont Pleuant w Va 1972 l2x6S Royal Embassy 2BR 1971-12x65 At antic J BR 1968-1 2x60 V ndale 2 BR 1966-12x60 Parkwood 2 BR 19'66- 10x50 Schull 2 BR 19j§9- 1.2x60 R chard~n 3 BR 962- lilxSS Gardner 2 BR 963 10x50 Champ on 2 BR 9S6- IxA2 Schull 2 8R 1964 oxso R chardson 2 BR 86 tf 'I Real E$tate For Sale STROUT mE REALTY ' Br c k Hom e 1 Acr e 2 0 ACRES 2 bd m home 2 m es f om Gav n Plan No Sunda y ca Is Pll 36 6( 106 3 W HITE RD y o d 5 ba h a l br ck a e ec loca ted on a ot Pr ce S30 000 HAVE BUYER S FOR YOU R f arm o r vaca n and Espec al y n th e Pam oy M dd epo r a ea Pl ease ca 1 E V ERGREEN 5 ms and. me fo the good news a ~o u ba ll u hea s o m d s and' se I ng Ca l co ec 86 8356 n $ 4 000 even ngs or w e o K k pat ck s Rea o 924 6 ACRE Baby f a m on Dav s Yea lng Road Co um bus Rd ba n ob ba se r u and Oh o .43 227 H a e K rk be r es Goo d 6 m house pa r ck Broker w h ba h Good ba n and 06 1 f ences P ce $13 500 k ba ~ QUA Y BEDRO ON BR CK MAY AE YOUf.? A N SWER A TRAC V E OUTS DE W TH ROLL NG AC R E RO N N G ON R/\(' COO N CK OVE Y N S DE AM Y ROOM W.'V. H R EP AC E LARGE BEDROOMS W E APPRO V E D K CHE N 0 N N G W T PAT 0 DOOR (/\R GARAGE N C TY CHOO D TR CT UST M E S ROM OW N ON 7 8 RT ~ A Od c BRs fu basen en m wo ksh op Lo a ed on S a N P R NG N A f- N E l3E O ROOM 8R CK HO ME N H WOOD BU RN N G s.t2 ' F RE P 1\ A R GE GUL l C EN H UGE FA (o ROOM 7 BA 5 C RAGE AN D A N EX A LO EN OY CE N RA A R AND AN EXCE EN NE G BO R HOOD 0 N ER MU ST SE H S WEEK The P er f e ct Hom e BEAU T FU L tJR A ND NE V OR BE D ROOM P EVE ON A AC WOODED 0 N A P E RFECT LO CA O N SEC U S ON YE T ONL Y M L ES F ROM HOSP T AL N C TY SC H OO L 0 STR C T ARGE FAM L Y ROOM BA TH S VE R Y N CE K l CH E N '1 CAR GARAGE F YO U WA NT QUA L Y H OM E N EXCELLE NT L OCA ON YOU OWE T 0 YOU RSE F 0 SEE T H S ONE A FOR SALE BYOWNEil BORM b ck 1 t a h carpe bu t n k chen a ga age ful basemen t w h fin shed fam y room Fe ced n ba ck va d Sp r ng V ey by appo n tmen Ph ~46 lf08 06 6 A ND EX HOME P ARK E M LE S F ROM HOSP II Mak e Offer OW N ER V E I< Y /\NX OU S TO SE L T H S YR OLD 3 BEDROOM RAME RA N CH N TOWN N EXCE L E NT N E GH OO RH OOD NC L UDE S A N CE K TCHEN FU BASE M E NT L ARGE LV NG ROOM PR C: E R EDUC ED F OR Q U CK SAL E L OW LOW D OW N PAY M E NT B e aut fvl Count y Hom e 25 Acr es S To MORE ACR E A GE F D ES RE D OV E L Y CO LO N A :J TOR Y 4 BE DR OOM HOME W T H FO RM AL 0 N NG ARG E F A M LY ROaM? NEW BA HS B RAND N E W K TC HEN 2 PA T OS YOUR CHO CE; OF A ND HOM E A ND 5 A $3? 90000 NE A R RO GRA NDE PER 000 50 FE ET AN FEC FOR CES B US N ESS OR OF S NEW A ND N GOOD CAR GARAGE SUBU R £3AN OT e I N VINTON S 7 Houses one 5 mn'm ' & b h o e oom s ol s You c n buy t h s orcmerly ve n one hou se Pr ce on l y he ot he $0 00000 2 M FROM GA LLI POLIS 46 Ac es 2 h d oom house ba =. nd oh e ou bu d ngs ol ng l and a l nn e a gh s goes On l y $385 00 pe ' 36ED ROOM 0 er 7 ac es lea cd and u ees ou bu d gs n ce coun l y ho me co np l e t e y em ode: ed w o w ca pe ng m od ern k che n w th l ot s o cab ne s 7 m es from Ga I pol s n C y Sc hoo D s See 1 IF YOU DON T WAN T YOUR HO U SE SOL D DON T CALL US BUT IF YOU WANT T SOLD CALL U S Bu1ld1ng L OCA T ON a Co s La gesf Rca at~.sa es Agenc y Of ce ~46 3643 Even nqs Ca we w sema n 44,., 9 N W s m a n IIII o Bud McGh ee 446 Ga Es ,," NEED CAR INSURANCE? Ca C K S ow den Ph 446 4290 !J bo 0 w h tt m y and qa ge e ou e 60 BEL EVE OR NOT W e h e a mod e n Sy od 3 B R ho e w h a u basem en 5 K 20 L R '1 x 20 k c hen and d n Q m and HW oo s o on y $23 000 Lo a ed on SR 55 a n easy d ve o ow n o he e m nes f<A RV EW 5UBD V SO N Th s ke new b c k und edwood an h son eo a k nd and s o a ed on a a g e co ne o n one o ou ne a eas he k hen s p e e w ll an ge e e o en d sllwa shc and h ~ L R and den ea ch ha e woorl bu n ng c p a cs 0 h ca u s a e 3 B R s b hs fo m d n ng m p ba semen pa o and c a po Don wa oo onq o see h s one S a e Fs m 1 he 11 Stalil!' Faun Mutual RANCHO REALTORS AUCTI QN EERS 44 6 00 0 o 24 5 SJOJ SO you wan mo e han a o How bo u nea y ne w hom e w h u oaseme n on N e gh bo h ood R d A n os wo a es On y S 500 or on SR 554 d ea o m ob c hone W pe c an k ea d y o hoo k p F VE m nu es om Gav Re mod e ed w o bed oom home L v ng oom ta m v oo m k che n ba h and po h 0 e an a e Und e $ 0 00 0 WANTED Part time after school help. Should be 16 years or older. Male or female. APPLY IN PERSON AT BOB EVANS DRIVEmiN 5 A COMM E RC A L and d e e op men and Loca ed U s 35 FOR SALE ON STATE RT 35 AUCTION SALE SAT., MAY 18-11 A.M. I RE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J 't'..t "" Ph PH. 11 C E E N T 0 DE V E L O M E N OF0 6 O M ES MO R E E x tra Spec1 a l ' O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE AUCTIONEER 6 Acre s LOOKING For So m e lhong We s Tem 1te Pest Control Serv1ce Yqur Safest Buy- At Any JIMME SAYRE U For R e nt DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR JT' 'SELL THE AUCTION WAY" 6900 N C/\R PR CEO PRC E: A WW ca pe S{).l /) AUCTION SERVIa L Commercial N EW HOMES$ 0 000 o $50 000" ST RT 35 - New 5 m s Ba ga n B OWE 500 ba l hs lui base 2 ca r ga & 0H 0 R e o w h q ua y ea u es p ed2 s on a a ge f a o House s no mob e ho m e A o you own und y m and ba <-.() cam p e e Owner says se p a e boa doc k e a r and g ow dow n h s house No r easonab e paym en yo a y o f er r efused 5 ACR E S R 2 8 wa e ap pad NE A R COR A Mod en 3 BR GREENACRE S - 2y r sod 5 homew ~ oo s m od e n ms a ached Qil u y k chen 2 '0(. a age an d 29 A CR E a m good oom 77 ACRE cat le fa m on R b dg fat ot shu er s & far m ho me w h ba h ba n ove 42 a () o ng good 2 bdrm hom e d aw n ng s Til s beau t y an be ob ba se po d good en ces d Th c pa s u e and wall we bath good barn boug h w th or w hou near a en ma n y u m omes ke pastu e Ph 379 2670 new tu rn u e Mus see o h s on e a ound 06 6 app ec are P ced o se MORGAN TWP 83 A ne w SMA L L f a m 5 ooms and ba h TYCOON LAKE Bus ness ences ba n pond and n tobacco base W 1 take of'ner w fh I v ng qua r e s plus 3 home prope v t ade n Ph 56 m house an d foundat on fo 6930 . a 3 d house 3 A f a o Th e CLO SE T 3 A n l26 bund e o ~27 000 s a e o to 00 ST R T 7 5 50 A $5500 Nea Sh ne C ub 9 A Sl S 000 LTTLE B kn 42 A A I new b ck hom e wtth a BETHEL R D 14 A $0000 wood and dea o h Un ngo f n shed fam ly room n the SM TH RD 4A $0000 r ec ea on S6 700 ba se m ent Has 3 fu I LO TS ON St Rt 35 ANY HR 446 998 spac ous bed ooms l ou rth MORGAN TWP A 8 .__-n NEED L ST N GS mos y a to a nd bedroom or work shop could be n the basement AI ADD SON Twp 2S A $4 000 Buy d1 ect f pm owne ot s e l ectr c w h centra a r n the c tv or countr y or Say EXTERMITAL con d to ng wo ca garage C TV SCHOOL D ST 8 A acreage Co111p.are w th e l ec t IC door v e ry e v ew lo Is anywhere Look at tt'le re st attract ve k l c he n w th \lEAR MBER R DGE LAKE then buy the best 2 arge Pncel range d shwus he d spo sal 35 A good ba n a ge ob houses for sale n the c ty d n ng area open s onto a base Robert A Queu 1026 Ia ge p at 1o 1 2 b a th s Second Ave 446 0 68 b ea ut ful ca rp et ng Th s 6 A som e house s on a a a ge fl a t of CROWN C ry Oh o 5 room s 3 000 A so a nother ot bes de t can ba h a ge ol ga age LOG CA B w h 28 a c es o be b oug hl wolh 1 ga rd en spa ce F A h ea hu n ng ('..,. ea on an d Reasonab e down payment add ana lot to mob e hom e Abou t u "'fJ{11 • wooded w h sewe hookup and new land contract w II trade w h a sm a V rt. unn ng we Ox 10f mea bu dng Own er w II help financ e ll ough Loca ed n Gr een n ce qu et st ee $ 6 900 CALL TODAY FOR AFREE EST! MAlE Phone 446 1079 446 1854 fed Twp and ackson Co Phon e 256 278 R anny Bl ack burn 05 3 B ancn Manage bd v s on 3 0 N EAR H OSP V NG VA EY • S92"l3 PE R MO r\EAU T FU YR 0 D fJEDRO H OME "" HS SJ'l{ y ROOM CENTR" V. N E APPROVED Happin ess I s B DR M h on e ba h a m d nq qas u na £> oca ed n 'lnc es abou m es om ow on S R '1 8 P Cd o Q k sa c s 500 0 ce Phone 446 694 E ven ngs Cha CS M N~a 446 546 J M ch e N c a ~46 1501 Sam N ca 44 6 7JSB 96 5 1950 Down Paym e nt CHE N GARAGE 1\C 5 SBOOMONT EX lEL EN 5 BEDROOM ~fiNCH W BU N K (HEN ONNG LARGE CARPE ED V NG ROO M 5 EX RA N CE HOMF CAN IJE YOUR~ OR ES A N Y OU AR E N OV' AY N G OR RE N T EOGEOFTOV N K A R ee NEAL to!EALTY 51700 D own t'aym en t HERE S A BE"AU Y OSl RAC T V E EXCE E NT FLOOR P LA N A N D A DA N DY OCA T O N LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME V T H FAM LY ROOM N CE OU T N K C EN COM P E E Y CAR PETED PLU S CE NT RA 2 3 Neal Realty AGENCY 'florid s Larg-st .f. RT 35 CENTE NARY New 3 bd m Large new br ck anch s y e 3 b ck and f am e an cll a h ba h 2 x2~ fan y BR a pe a e ec w h hea oom ww ca pe 2 ca pump and cen a v rm garage a e ect c vacan K 8 equ pped k chen a $35 900 pa ne ed l. ba hs and you an ha e m m edae 210A FARM possess o Two arge 2 story mo< e n homesonew ha um um 5 RT 60 New s m s ba hs aund y m and b g 2 s d ng 3 a gc ba ns 60 ac es f abe 00 A t ml e ba an ce n pas u e p n y ca ga h s house s a wate qu ck posses on e ec a a pe R us S57 500 s a n ed wood s d ng and o a ed on a A o Good house good o a on and a LIST NGS good buy WANTED Anyt m e s a good me o st V NTON 4 rm s and bah A you p operty o se l we eed panel ed and ca peed h as good homes and acreage al a um s d ng and new oo oca ons Ou fee s ee Th s hou se nas been com un ess we se l ca odav p e e y em ode ed a ge o W LL PAY P ce ed u ed a S 2 600 Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN BARGAIN OF THE WEEK 2 acres oca t ed on s ~te R wo s or v nome 6 ooms BR baH pane ed wa s c 82 SECOND A v~ 6 b g ooms cu a ng heate we I unde and bah '1 s o v a me On a p essu e mob e hone pad a ge y o has a e sep c ank 2 ca st e e boc k ga ag e and s o ag e ee l a house and ce a A b dg Til s hou se s sound lh s fo a qu ck sa e !i 200 s uc u a y and w h a e Id ea fo wo fa m y pan wou d ake so n e on E> a n e om fo abe home P e NEWLSTNG on y S 8 000 Loca ed n C own C y ve m a ck 5 s one c ons rue on Lo GREEN A CRE S ms bah s oo 75 x 120 N ce k tchen w h w h new ca pe n v ng p en v r; a b nets w w ca pe oom d n ng a ea and ha th oughou o ce d a u Fu and d y ba se Dsh na ce pa basemen c npo wa she an d d spo sa p en y sha de P ce t 22 000 app ov ed k hen has a a hed ga ag e w ll -s o age NEW HOMES Loca ed on State Rt 60 2 m oom Til s s a Qua y bu C TY OW E R W house and on y 0 yea s o Cl f om V nton J ac e o s The Own e n fc ed and ha s hom es co ns s. s of 1 and 2 NAN( 9 500 p ed o a qu k sa e a be ow e (l n o ba hs 3 BR garagt and carpor r ura wa er B y now ~ '2 500 h s BR (o y no n c yo u e ook n~ a ba ga n and p ck your ca pe t P ced t: DGE OF TOWN y old 6 ee he cu pe d L R nd f om $29 500 o 533 000 m s a br ck a e e a d n ng a ea kn o y p nE' a pe ba f hs F P pa o b ne s and base nc 40 A FARM 2 a ga and oca ed on w h am y m 25 ac es bo tom and: Ia m A t a o Th s s a qua Y pond oba cc o base bo n and bu hou se and can be bough w ou bu d ngs Two s o < BR f o S35 500 Owne an s and bath carpeted v ng t e ed Buy se a o and yo u room Pr ce S30 000 have a chea p home BR CK RANCHER 60 HOME &. 3 BR ba h spac ous k chen ST RT VE STMENT 7b g ms a and d n ng a ea w w a pe b ck ea u es en a gas fu nac e and cen a a 2 e ec hea F P car ga age n e awn P e w h pe pane ed wa k S3~ 000 nd c ose ts and 884 sq a ea Th s s one of 'the be 4 BEDROOMS bu houses n he a ea On e floor pan home bath mob e homes 2 new m ww ca rp et gas fu na ce u n shed Ap a en ed cen a a ga age m ncom e $6 s oer no ha~ 2 med a e po ssess on ba n s and 30 A of c ean 26 000 I nanc nQ te e and 6 p o he gh pa y NEAR TOWN 3 BR ca peed LR b au fu A DD ~U N 4 bd m f am e k t clle n w h sna c k ba Ranch on a a ge f a o Has NEW S P T FOYE R garage gas t u nac e and ' 00 ever yth ng a ca pe ave D O WN PA YMENT h s 3 cent a a p us 2 a res H W cen a F P n e B R a $2 000 m m 5 x 26 and a A F R ENDS HOME k chen heM s w o e A I ACRE h s 0 $ 32 500 You d wa vear o es ab shed shade an ru OT m s 2 soy rees ke hese a ge ga r den PATR ode home w h ba se fu sf awbe es and asp be es nace hea en a ba h 0 La ge amy oom wth WB a pe ov e H W oo s '15 f ep lace ca pe ed L fO and beau ul k ch en cab ne s FR banque t s ze k ch n and has a ba n 24 x 0 40 a d aund v FA fu nace r ura oca ed on A a o P ce water beau ful la wn s 7 900 s 8 000 47 2 ACRE FARM 7 m om Ga po s on Sta e 0 R u alwa er 12ac es and a ge ba n and obacco base ove 2000 t oad f on age fa hou se p ce $32 500 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN sell anythmg for anybt>Ciy at our Auchon Barn or 1n your home For tnformatton and ptckup se1rvi•ce call 256-6,67 after 5 pm Every Saturdoy Nlghl Al7 p m .aWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ( ) Real Estate For ~ THE LEADER SINCE 1900 N SERVING THE NAT ON S BUY ERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 NEXPEN S V E CO UNTR Y L V NG L k e new 2x65 mob e hone s s ua ed on a one and on e d ac e o n Add son Twp w h pen y o oom o a a ge aw n ga den and p ayg ou nel o he k d onp ce y ns de he n shed home ou w BRs ba hs a ge nq and d n n g n ea au n d Y oom and a and o ng See h s one OWNER HAS BEEN T RA N S F ERRED and o e s hs o y 3 BR home on e o o v H ed gewo od D $23 000 you c c y o en en es and o s o oo n see h s one r- - - - - RE STAURANT on Second Ave new equ pmen 5 year ease w t ll5 yea enewal ava lab e Can pay for t se f n one year $2< 500 .45 Rea1Estate For Sale mot he ., colors •• s THEN cone uded Bur on you d dn t do so bad at e extenor style •• h Real Estate For Sale I The household furn1sh1ng s and an l1que collecllon formerly owned by Mrs Bess1e Mackensen John McNeill Auclloneer Th s w II be a etd da y fo An que Bu fs st ng n next Sunday s Ed t on Complete Sale w II be he d at former restdence on Mt z on Rd off Rl 3S near Holzer Hosp Ia ! Gall pol s Oh o ---,., fU St Ju st arnv ed a se m tra er l oa d of n ew 2 pc L v ng Room Su l es d r eel from factory $99~g~A AND No delivery ser v1ce at lh1 s close out pnce You come and get It CHAIR Select the one yo u Ike now before they are p eked over pay a sma I depos t and p ck t up later 1f you so des re OPE N TH S WEEK FROM 10 TO 10 KNOTTS 1163 Second Ave ioiioiiiiiooo_. . . . PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 305 Oa v •s Avenue n Oak H II Oh1o Watch for Au cf on S gns SATURPAY MAY 11 1974 Start ng aii O 30 A M Cons sf ng n pa rt of Ha m !ton Auto Dryer Kelv nator Au toma c Wash er Ph co Refr gerator Kenmore Gas K tchen Range 7 p ece L v ng Room Suite Sears Model 400 35 ooo BTU Gas Hea er w lh Blower and Thermostat 3 p ece Bedroom Su e 6 p ece Chrome 0 nette Set Crafts man Powe Mowe 42 nch Round Oak Tab le with s ngle pedes a l and eaves Oak S de board (veneered Copper App e Bul e Ketl e comp ete Gla ssed Doored K itchen Cupboa d N ce Rocke s Anniversary Clock K nee Hoe Desk Cha sol a I k nds Slands ot al kinds Plclures and Frames Comforte s Bedd ng 0 essers w th Beve ed M rors Sc hool Slate Cha n L nk Fence Hand Tools Metal G der w t h Cush ons Po eh Sw ng 0 shes and G assw~ e of a I k nds Household Fu n ture Electr cal App ances Ant que and Cal ector s Items All n ver y good <ond t on TERMS CASH Lunch Woll Bt ServOCI MRS LEWIS MYERS OWNER AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban Kenneth Swa1n Oak Holl Ohoo Gallo1>9loS Ohoa NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS �28 - The Sunday Tm es Se !mel Sunday Ma) 5 197 4 29 - The Sunday TIITles Sentmel SW!day May 5 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds nemo y o v 119 y and ge on on es ome Sad v n ssed b da K n g G nd n a OL D Up g h p an os Any on d o n pay ng $ 0 cas W c o ve d e on s o W T T E N P A NO CO p 0 Ao)( 8 SCI d s 0 o J9 6 26 30 p p 5 Nolice S HO OT N G MATC H R un Sp o sn a n Su nd ay Fa o Fo ked C v b noon hoked gu n on y p c 5 '} 3 S HO O T N G Mach Co Ho ow Gun C ub u n gh a e M es Ce e e R u an d Fa o Y hok guns on y Sun d a 'A a 5 N G HT n s y w e S pay nq F e s phone 992 ce OP 9 2 23 Coope B5c ed b ass 40c ba e es M A Ha Re eds Phone 376 6249 3 2< I r ee Garage po s VEGE T A BLES AND FLOWERS Cabbag e head e uce sw ee and ho pepp e s a e es of om a oe and 65c dozen F owe s Pe un as Pan s es Ma god s p u m ny o he a e es SOc to 6Sc pak G e an um s. and o he po p <in s 0 nch h ang ng baske s pe un as o n ng ge an u m $5 00 Po h bo)(es pe n as o pans es SJ 00 or $4 00 Hubbard s Gr ee nhou e Sy ac use 0 992 S776 RACINE 2S TORY P E RMA STON E 3 BR LAR G E MODE R N K T CH EN BA T H S CA RPET TH RO UGHOUT FU L BAS EMENT '1 CAR G A R AGE A LL ONE A RGE FLAT WE A ND SC APED LO PR C EO M D WENT ES RUTLAND :-; ;::-::-: ~-:- _ - -::- ·-MOTHER S Day 55 p --f ow es comb na on po s mum s ge an ums begon as a w de va e~ o han g ng baske s and a so annua s C e and s Fa ms and G eenhou s e Gera d ne C e and Rae ne Oh o Help Wanted BEAUTY ope a o Phon e 99'1 2 25 need ed ~UMtUNE n r eded hang pape ca con ac M s Be 2 Sou h Th d d epo a on e o 992 5156 or ha Ba ey Ave YARD Sa l e Rode ck G on B oa dway 6 and 7 m sc A PPL CAT ONS on l y for me e pa omen and e)( a po e P ease con ac Pome oy Po ce Depa m en 992 2 2 4 6 c ------·- L CE N SED 55 3 c _- -- - - - - - DE EM Cus tom Mea P ocess ng 3608 Coo v Bu che ng Phon e M7 e Oh o 5 5 26 p RE G STEREO Appa oosa and P H OEB U S AQ H ,4 769824 and TR BA L CH' EF ApH C T 60 30 Co e s s ab es Hom e o Champ ons Box 25 Tup pers Pan s 45783 Phon e 614 6673405 5 5 tc ---- 55 c ex p e e nce d p um be none o her need appl y AI Wea th e Roo f ng 331 Nor h Sec ond Avenue M dd epo o phone 992 2550 4 30 c W~NTED Qua r e Ho ses o h r e and sa l e R d ng esson s A Sud WATRESS and k tche n he p wan ed App y n pe son Crows S t e a ~ House 4 23 0 c LARGE" se lec on o flow e s fo Mo l'ler s Day and Memo r a Day Sma l ey s G f Shop Ches er Oil o Phone 985 353 5 56 Auto Sales lOLA S Beau y Sa on on John and May S ee Sy acuse Oil o Mathe s Day Spec a Ca Y R ell a ds Co nd on perm wave a so f casua l cu en d n to go w ll he new ha r s v es nd;w On v $ 2 50 w th shampoos and set F os ng s w h one S 2 so Make an appo nrmen fo Mom now Good h ough May o a Damewood Ka en Lyon s open eve n ngs by appo n men s 5 11c r=-~::==~='9hmesoutof 10 We are you best market for Copper W re B ass A urn num Waste Paper Sc r ap Steel Scr ap Cast I on Sta nless Monel IBM Ca ds and IBM Pr nt Outs We are open eac h day from 9 t .4 Fr day r om 9 t I 2 Noon on y 968 BU CK LaSab e 43 000 m es Rad o hea e powe br akes and see ng $ 000 Ca ohn Weeks 992 2 48 be ween 9 a m and 5 p m 5 3 c OPE N Rage Hyse nea Cro ss oads Route 2.4 8 30 Monday th oug h Ph one 992 5682 o s Ga age on Sta e o 6 p m Sa urda 992 7 2 ~ 12 26 c -;-_-c,---------------960 MGA Roads e Phon e 985 JJ IO $400 00 5 26 p -------on Fo d S ake bed 1967 ONE r uck Ph one 992 2550 o 655 1 74'1 1965 FORO 4 dr 6 cy nder au tom a c ansm ss on powe r s ee ng good con d r on Phon e 667 340 3 533c Pels For Sale MALE boxer AKC. eg seed W se o good Home Phone 42 397 5 ;=====·=--~====·~)[0~1-20~ 533c I'·· B R T TAN :-y-- 5:-p--o-n_e_--p-_u_p_s 6 weel<,s o d AKC eo s er ed good b ood nes Phone 992 Mv<~c by 5" Employment Wanted W LL ELUSIVE DREAMS From 10 T112 KOSCOT KO SMET CS & w GS Fo a good ne of Cosme cs f end y se e and someone o cha w h He en ane g ve m e a ca Brow n 992 5 3 3 19 tc Ma app ances and m sc tra fer cou Va ---------' 5359 698 3 DO baby s ng Phone ---~--------------5_21 MAN w ll wo yea s o ege and twe ve ye s e)(pe ence n com pu e da a p ocess ng wou d ke emp oymen n Me g s Ga a o Mason coun es Job does no necessar y nave be 0 asso a ed w h om pu e s Resum e p ov ded upo n f n e es ed a eques 6 4 42 3269 Real Estate For Sale 0 f HOME n Rus c H Syra cuse Oh o 3 bed oom s ancll s y l e SO U THERN Pan s oma oes w h ba sement Pho e 992 peppe s swee po a oes and 23 t1 ate 5 p m a day on on on s Seeo ca am es Ray Sa urday and Sun da y Le a t Fa s 2 296 H 536 p 11 26 2f c 4 ROOM hou se w h ba h Reasonab y p ced Edw d REV VA L se v ces a Eag e We Is Phone 992 3670 R d ge Comm un t y Chu ell M~v 6 h ough May 7 30 4 30 6 p pm Rev Oa~e Ca evange st B sse B o lle s N CE3b ed oomhome 0 sae spec a s ngers Pub c n $1 000 Phone 992 3975 0 99 2 257 v ted 532c 4 19 fc Bus1ness Opportumt1es NTERESTEO n be ng you r own boss and own ng your own bus ness ? L m ed amoun of cap a necessary Th s go rg ~-Jus ness an t t nan ced Ca Q9? 86 4 29 26 c c NEW A L L E L ECTR C BR I CK ul ba semen 2 ca garage bath and na f ocated n Ru and and pr. ced to set Ca 949 33 o 949 2153 4 23 l2fc 2 4 25 26tc 0 SYRACUSE , st o y f arne 3 bed ooms ba h porches baseme n new FA gas furnace a ge eve lot $6 500 00 POMEROY Ran ch ype 2 BR LOTS OF CLOSETS N C E SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy PRICE CONSTRUCfiON PHONE 742-6273 Rutland Oh1o CAB NETS & a ng e ca r pe ed po ch tul basemen ga r age gas F A pea t r epace $500000 POMEROY About I acre ha s wa e r I ghts sewage deal fo home o I a e s $3 000 00 REEDSVILLE 77 acres c y wa e dea l for home o ra e s $9 000 TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch t ype 3 year s o d 3 BR bath o e y k l chen and d n ng u 1y ca peted a e ec t c ca por $ 7 000 DO N T DE L AY IN SPE CT O N S YOU MA Y WA I T TOO LONG TO BUY OR SE LL USE OUR SER V CES HENRY E CLELAND BROKER ~92 2259 or 9~2 2568 Busmess Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy W1lk nson Small Eng ne q92 3092 J99 W Man Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Smal Eng ne Repa r s ''" DOZER and ba k floe wo k ponds and se p c an ks d t ell ng se r v ce op so t 1 d r m es one B&K Ex ca va ng Phone 99 2 5367 o 992 386 9 lfc B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY AND COOLING 0 L Gas and elec c urnace sa l es and se v ce 24 hou se v ce 1 o 5 446 4 9 a fer 5 44 6 25 9 63 ------------ SW EEPER Repa Pa s an<1 Su pp es ~ ck up an d de ve r y Oav s Vacuum C eane ~ m e up Geor ges C eek Road Ph 446 029 4 75 1 ---------- - - INSURANCE AUTO home te moo eye e ca mpers Ray Hawk 446 2300 75 I 777 Peart Street M dd leporl Oh o Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 DON T fu ss don cuss ur n SU N VALLEY Nurse y Sc hoo ls cense d by Sta e of Oh o ove unk au omob /es o us m es west of new hasp ta l W I pa v $5 to o d un K ca s 577 Sun Val ey D Pll 446 Phone 304 773 5890 3'657 Day ca e lil a says we R vers de Au to w ecK ng c are Madg e Hau d en 4 9 26 c Ow ne Lo ed th and ohn Ha u d en Ope a o s I AIR CONDITION NOW' YES! Now wh le the weather s st II cool 1s the best t me It can be nstalled at your conven ence w th no wa t ng a round 10 hot muggy and Lawn Boy Tec umseh Koh e W scans n A o he makes FURNITURE Stop In and See Floor D1splay l.i EXPERT Wheel Alignment DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks tn •tailed •s.ss On Most Amer can Ca r s - GUARANTEED- 5ee or Call PHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Tll Monday thru Satu day 606 E Mam Pom eroy 0 All WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave M ddleporl 0 Und er New Management !'or Free E st mate mqu re now about a beaut fu new root n fasheon colors All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N 2'nd M ddleporl AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • We repa r lawn mowers and garden tractors PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE 4 23 26 c SEPT C TANK S CLEANED RE A SO N AB LE a es Ph 446 ~782 Ga I po s ohn Russe Owne r and Ope a or ----------- ---- 5 2 " SEPT C T A N KS A ROB C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLE A NED RE PA RE D M L LER SAN TAT O N STEWAR T OH 0 PH 66 2 303S 04 c --,- - SEPT C TA N KS c ea n ed Modern San t at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 fc -,------ READY M X CO N CRETE de ve r ed ght o you p o ec F as and easy Fr ee es ma es Phone 992 328 ~ Goeg en Read y M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 tfc C BRADFOR 0 A uc t onee Como ete Ser v ce Phone 9~9 382 o 949 J 6 Rae ne 01'1 o Cr t Bradto d RACINE OHIO RED S Ba ber Shop a nd booksto e 10 a m to 7 p m Buy se o trad e 85 I AUCT ON Sa e eve 7 p m Pol y s Auc M dd e por 992 Wade A uc t No fo ace dents 79 tt PORCH SALE May 6 7 8 at M s Joe Camden s acro ss rom Cllu ch of Cll r st In B dwe l 05 INTERIOR EXTERIO~ PAINTING ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 Cent alA Cond ton ng & Heat ng ,.. SANOY & BEAVER nsu ance Co has offer ed se v ces for F e nsuran ce coverage n Gal a County to a most a Centur y Farms homes ar'id pe sana property coverages a e available to mee n d v dua needs Con ac t your ne gf1bor and agen Eugene Hoi ey 103 6 ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv ce Par ot s rar Rt Ga 1 pols Ph379233 t 243 II BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE estmaes ablty n su anee Prun ng tr mm ng and eav y work tree and stump r emoval Ph 446 .4953 ment Apply a lOS If WE NEED REGISTERED AND LICENSED PRACfiCAL NURSES NOW. FOR HOLZER MEDICAL CENTERI GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 EXCELLENT SA!jj!Y & JOB SALARY Sh f l deferent ial 1 , x regular pa y f t t m e w hen w o k ng hoi days or over tm e double FRINGE BENEFITS OUTSTANDING PENSION PROGRAM 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION Blue Cross Blue Shed nsu ance program (Hosp lal subs dizeJ fr ee t fe nsu ance prog am s ck leave tax shelte,.-ed annu t program 7 pa d hal days tu ton ass stance ro ra Y free park ng hosp tal d scaunt inc ud ng m eali' m RN MUST ROTATE' ALL SHIFTS Wr te or call collect at once Mrs Beulah Ward R N 0 r ector of Nurses 614 444 5311 rc. _ , . ._ _, . ._ _.O.IIIIioo...;~'"'""--+---_J 7H ROOFING and gutter work A l so bu t up roof ng 388 8507 220 I Beds of all konds Complele $29 95 up Several Chests and Dressers S20 oo 14-- Extr·a Noce 2 pc L1v ng Room Su1tes Light Green $99 95 Dark Green S125 00 Gold & While $149 9,5 u $199 95 gold blue brollijo and green S25 oo up E- ~~ecllinE.rs, tnewJ J68 soup Gold Barrel Back French Chatr S53 so up 33- Gas & Elec Ranges 20 to 40 wode $39 95 up Green Refngerator & Range L ke new S420 oo patr Coppertol1l"'lefr gerator an~ Range $320 00 pa1r I 2·- 0id D n ng Room Su1les 575 ooandSJoo oo 4--Wr nger Washer s S39 9S up Cedar Chest $39 95 What Do You Need, We May Have lt 1 - l .. lr""'--------•••••••-~------ PUBliC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 11 at 10:30 A.M. FARM MACHINERY, ANTIQUES, AND GOOD MODERN FURNITURE 12 m1les south of McConnelsville Oh1o on St Rl 60 or 2 m1les north of Beverly on St Rt 60 Turn on 51 Rt 83 towards Cumberlamtfor one m1le to the George Gordon Farms Havmg sold farm Will sell complete household fur mshmgs of good modern furmture and good ant1ques and all my farm equipment Thts w111 be a good clean sale Nothmg shown before day of sale Lunch on prem1ses Pos1t1ve ID Terms cash day of sale acc1dents Not responsible for Owners: Mr. and MIS. George Gcrdon Phone 614 ?84 4213 Auctioneer-Bill Janes Phone 962 3411 0 4333 or 557 and FEMALE off ce he p Ful or part m e p easanr and nea pea anc e Pll A46 personal n fe v ew only 9 5 ------- BERGER AVE N ce f ame home w th f u basemen t almos new n a tu a gas furna ce ocated on an ce eve o t Pr ce r educed to Sl~ soo NEIGHBORHOOD ROA D N ce h ee bedroom sect ana home n c ty SChOO d s r ct natura gas hea w ndow a r cond oner and a n ce o p ce educed o s 2 200 Own er w I help f nance 100 ACRES- Th s s one of h•e be st ta m s a round n ce mob e home one large ba n and som e other bu ld ngs wanted tobac co base two ponds app must be AO acres t I able g ound good n ap da ry on beet fa m Loca ed 0677 for on R 55 4 Monday -- 06 I AO ACRES Vacan lo!!nd to ca ted n Ha son Twp Good for hun ng bu ld ng or nves m en REAL Es ate sa es per son Pr epa r ng fo ce nse or we w r an B e esume Box 2 ACRE S- Lov eybu dngs e 322 co Gal po s Tr bune w th rees Loca ed us off 106 ff Rt 14 on R 775 HOUSE PARE-:N-:T-_S---w--a-n-ted to make a beaut fu new house WE bu y sel or t ade f you have a home or ac r eage fo se I no a com for abe f1ome for a or r ade ca I Oh o R v er sma t group ot reta ded self Rea tv tod ay we I beg ad o ca e nd v dua s Seen c help you f end y sou the n W scans n Evenings Call446 4244 commun ty Good wages John Fuller 446 4327 Room and board Many benet ts Tra n ng prov ded r te Da lv T bune (J ' v RUSSEU wuuo fEALTOR ,38 31 NEW 446-1066 MOTHER he fou year o d Burton asked s he sto k that brought me the same s or k ha br ngs an s and sp der s and frogs., HOMES sells used furntture II-- Bedroom Suotes $69 95 olp resume 10 3 SECONDAVE - Good wo bed oom home bath na ura gas hea one ca ga age Good ocat on pr ce SlO 450 FOURT H AVE - La ge our bed oom hom e ba h fo ce d a r furnace good ocat on on a large o W 1 t ade o help f nance present salary to Box 605 Jackson Oh10 45640 Rutland Furn1ture buys 98 tf depa ' Send v RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER G LL E NWATER S SEP1 C TANK CLEAN.L.N~ AND RoPAIR ALSO H OUS E WRECK NG Ph 4 46 9499 Estab l shed n 1940 69 tf Rutland Furniture ere --- ---,.-,---------~ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned a nd nstal ed Rur.se Is P umb ng 44 6 4782 297 t Help Wanted sts ev ypHosp TO WORK IN JACKSON AND MEIGS COUNTIES 27 Serv1ces Offered ---------- Per so nne r ecep on s Plea san t Va l ' ACCOUNTING CLERK WANTED HOLLE Y Bros Const uc o bu ldoz ng back hoe wo d ch ng unde roaQ.J bbr n. Phone '14 5 50 8 o 24 5 5006 18 uu.u:.R WOtlK YARD SA LE May 8 and 9 8 a m .t 30 p m Su av 1 e Rd LAND clea ng ponds s .4 pe hou Dav d Clark Phone 256 m /e out T V ch dren s ITt>le•·isio•ns, Old Lamps Odd 485 or 6.d3 2960 c o fh ng nfant s c oth ng men s and women s c loth ng 88 tf ~~~~~~~s, Rockers Clocks p aypen c a sea t Floor Fan and D P M e~ n & Son Wa e"f' many other tlems 106< De ve y Se rv ce Your pat onage w be ap p ec a t ed Ph ~~6 0463 2 I~ -EXPE RIEN C,ElJ se rv ce 742 4211 Rutland 0 s at on a tendant VIne St ee HAM S Au to rad o serv ce AM See Herb Dave or M1ke F M and Ste eo Georges Quaker Stale Gall pol s Oh o Creek Rd Gal pol s Oh o Ph 446 930 4 02 s for Help Wanted <56 -------- --- open ng ---- M&M ROOF N G & Spou ng Sh nl & Bu dup oof Ho & Cl,. p ocess Home mp ovemE n gene a For fr es t mate s phon e Rob E Meade 388 8 14 B dtve Oh o 230 ST c:WAR T E ectr ca l Serv Cl Repa r house w ng e ec r c hea ng Phon e 44l - --- - MM E D ATE ----- 1973 OR 1974 low m l eage ST ATE RT 55 4 Good hom e au o 4 doo w til a r GM o w th plenty of oom n ce Ford on v Ca af e 5 p m k c hen bath pa a 446 076 ba semen o ve y oc a on 105 3 w th thr ee lo s room fo a ga den P ce $16 900 2< D B A P&J Healmg & Cooling BELOW GALL POL S - Good three bedroom home wo baths basemen n ce o a real good buy for S 7 500 WantP.II To Buy 99.d0 "BILL" MILLER Realtr SUN VALLEY DR N ce wo bedroom 1970 R cha rd son 103 6 2)1,60 mob e home oca ed on a n ce ev e of C ose o hasp a and shopp ng cen e MTS Co ns of Ga po l s 12 E U REKA Good tou Sta re S r eet Buy and se u bed oom home ba t1 larg e S cons 4~ 6 8~ 2 metal garage Loca ed on a 6 f n ce o P c ed a S14 000 RO OF N G AND S POUTI~ Sh ng es s cl ng and bu ( llo ro ofs Free Es m a es yea s e)(pe r ence arr Ma c um V non Oh o 3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca l ~46324 Merr I 0 De I Operator b Ex e m na Term e Se v ct 0 Be mont Dr 267 ETTER JOBS are ava lab e for G B c g aduates Enro 1 ,KORT A LJC LANDSCAPING now for n ex t "ua t e 10 GRANDE OHIO Gal po s Bus ness Co lege COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE S No 7 02 0032B LANDSCAPING so 90 SHRUBS T ees rock gardens a gua anteed Comple e F~Et home dem ons rat on s ot spr ng c l ea n up L me E ect o ux p oducls Call 675 F e t f ze Seed Sllrubbe v 3490 between 9 and 10 a m we ma ntenance 245 9336 atso hav e E ec ro ux 86 tf C eane s $69 75 and up Fu 1 g ua an ee COL Denver Red H g ey 7 f Au c t on eer Rea tor L censed and bonded to se real and FREE BOOK persona proper y 446 0002 TELLS STORY 100 If A N n eres ng book ca led Tile Mastery of L few 1 be sen o BLOWN INSULATION YO U w hou ob ga on Th s n wat s and art cs Russel 5 book w I tel yvu how you P um b ng ~46 478 2 may r ec e ve the un qu e BO If Ros c uc an method tor se f unfo dment n he pr vacy of Cons ruct on your nome Add ess Scr be SM T H Bro s bul l do z ng backhoe work Ros c uc an Order sep c tanks and clea ng AMORe Sa n ose ca f e c Ca 388 8702 or 388 991.4 951 4 102 6 06 ~~~c~ a~' ,;~~~~!~n~o~u:f.e ~~h~=:::~~r~~ ·~. o~~e c~~ FOR F REE es rna es a um num s d ng sto m doo s and w ndows Ra ng Phone Char l es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca acob Sa es Rep esen at ve v v ohnson and Son nc 4 30 fc -~---- y Thursday on 537 H 3509 6 11 espons be only Wo k s A1r Healing PHONE 992 7295 992 3509 Gall pol s ultra Holzer Med cal Cent e xc t ng chall er1g ng and saftsfy er Of 265 beds offers 7 :c~ -=~-:,-------~5-26p Refngeralor courteous serv1ce N MeMORY Of ou r dad Thoma s E Dan e l s who passed away 9 years ago May 4 1965 May comes w n sad reg et s The da y fh e mon h we w neve to ge For n ou hea s you w 1 a ways s oy LARGE Walke Coon dog wh t e b ack and an spots Loved and remembe ed every day Lost n the area of Chesh re 0 f found ca 1 Ra ym ond Sad y m ssed by ell d en Casto 429 40 46 Hunt ngton and g and ch d en w Va 52704 Reward 66 I 02 ' Notice ST EVERS T uck Serv ce nounces the open ng of 24 h oad se v ce n Ga po s su rroUnd ng area Located Chu r c h Ro Fa t e d Ga po l s We are on ca 1 llou s a day 7 days a we Ph 6 4 446 9329 or on you r ad o ca B g Dad Chan nel 10 Free Est mates Stewarts Ha r dware v nron Oh o OHIO RIVI:.R SPR N G VALLEY Love y b ck home w h th ee bed ooms one and ha f bathS n ce k chen ful y c: a peted f r eplace and centr al a Love Y o w h a beaut u v ew 12 MANAGEMENT ---------- NELSON PROTECT you m ob e he w h T E DOWN ANCHO Ca Ron Sk dmo e .d 46 a fer 3 p m - Middleport 0 45760 Call B1ll or Joe for fast Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED7 DOZER work lan d c ea r ng by lle ac e hou y o con ac a m ponds oads etc Large do ze an d opera or w h over 20 yea s exper ence Pul ns Excavat ng Pomeroy O h o Phone 992 2478 12 9 ff c f Appliance Repa1r N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 H&W REFRIGERATION SERVICE i;- < NEW Cond•llomng w~a th e In MemoiY NEI G LER Bu d ng Su pp y o E XCAVAT NG rt n P. or~de bu d ng hou ses phone 949 and backhoe wo k sep c 3604 ca Guy Neg er tanks nsta ed dump uck.s Ra ne On o and o boys fo h e w hau 5 3 26 c f d r op so mes one and g ave Ca l Bob o Roge and houses Jef e s day phone 992 7089 Phone 992 n gh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 nsu r ance been Lo s you cen se Ca 992 - ------- 24 hours serv1ce OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 I tfc c <8 Wat er E lec lr c Ga s Sewer L nes n sta l ed Work guaranteed Doter Sack hoe T uck s L m es lone & F II D 1 Com m ere al Res dental Con stru c t on & Remode l Phone 992 2550 K 6 From he a rg es t Truck or Bu ldoze Ra d at or to th~ sma l es Heate Cor e Natha n 8 ggs Rad a tor Spec1al sf ------- 23 MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va Real Estate For Sale uscar Ba ret Doug Wetherho t APARTMENT Brokers Ph 446 9202 OFFICE 446 3434 Ve y n ce 06 3 STATE RT 588 three bedroom home one and CONCRETE bock ro-;;f~g anc;f one- ha f baths fu y ca peted pa nf ng by con ac o hou one ca ga age w h cone ete A work guar" n eed F ree d ve Locatrd on an ce a ge es mares Ph 36 0295 lot and pr ced gh at S24 000 d ye WAS HER et r gera or epa r cha ge for ser v ce ca 1 f can t )( vo u app ance 675 .42~2 2 HOGG & ZUSPAN t:JUHL Lt: HEAT NG Radiatlll COMPLETE CLElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY Fn & Sat N1ghls B1ll Brown Owner 960 CAD LLAC ambu an e ow m ea ge A 1 cond on Phone 992 3090 5 Bu It to l uu .lpecs Del vered to Job 5 t e EXPERIENCED And Complete Remodeling Ph 992 5587 or 992 7204 Pomeroy 0 ---- - -- - N O WAY ffad OS Sa es & Serv !;e New & used c B s po ce man to s an enna s e c Bobs at zen Band Rad o Equ p Ge o ges Cre ek Rd Ga po s Oh o .tt4 6 45 7 2 2 f ~ RON AND KAREN THOMAS Spoullng Alum~num S1d1ng Re fr g e rato s Home & Automob les Freeze r s A r Cond honers and Com mere al Un t s 4 30 fc Athen s Oh o No w uncle new management Roofing Phone 742 4673 742 5595 BUSINESS G ocery w l h gas pumps a stock and som e equ pmen t A good nves men o a coupe Shou d eturn you r nvesl men t n ess han a yea NEW LISTING La ge 8 oo m s 2 ba th s 5 bedroom s mod e n k c hen w th ba ke un s Ful basemen F A f urnace and over 1 ac e Nea Gav non R MIDDLEPORT La ge 2 fam l y hom e Nea chu ch school s shopp ng on n ce s ou t o h gh wa er n good pa ol lown REDUC ED FOR QU CK SA LE ON RT 7 In Tu ppe s Pans 2 bed oom home ba t h ga ag e a nd acre ONLY $8500 00 NEW HOMES 0 yo ur own cho ce P ck he one you ke and be n soon We have 9 modes NEW LISTING N ce 2 bedroom s 2 ba hs mod ern k che n w h Dbl s nk cook un s urnace hea and f ul basem ent w h garage N ce pat o w th cove A t L ong Botlom A GOOD B UY CA N BE FOUND HERE WE HAVE A P CTURE OF PROPER TIE S OFFERED FOR SALE 79 Depot Street DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES&SERVICE HOME ALARMS V1rqd B. Tt' af{)rd, Sr-. Broker 110 Mrch.llllc Str eet Pomeroy, Oh10 ~5769 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY 0- J tAUDE RM L T Roof ng P easan R dge Pom e oy Phone 992 7665 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT TEAFORD MMED A T E n eed o one r uck d ve Make ap p ca t on n per son a Land ma k Eas Ma n S Pome ov Dr ve mus be 2 yea s o age p efe e)( per enced dr ve 5 23c WOOD TRUSSES M dd epor t 0 Ph 992 2174 2 12 f DAY C:ARE M d 5 53 p 552 c 3 BEDRO OM S LARGE K T L KE NEW CARPET ALUM S D N G OWNER W L H ELP F N AN C E F OR QUA L F E D BUYER PR C EO BELOW M A RKET $ 2 000 OFF CE 446 3643 EVE NI NGS Bud M cG hee- 446 12SS E M Ik e W seman 446 3796 533 PRE FABRICATED <\(,J '\( ' Ga DEAD STOCK L L remove a a r easona b e char ge Ca 245 55 ~ w ASK US ABOUT Stop nand say Hello Br ng h ~ ad fo a F ee G ft Est• mates ---- 6 26 p N 2nd Ave Pome roy DAY OR NIGHT WISF.MAN OL D urn u e oa k a b es c oc ks ce bo)(es b ass beds d slles desks o camp e e househo ds W e M D M e R 4 Pam e oy Oh o ca 992 60 n Sf All WEATHER HARDWARE PHONE 992 5271 IIH U SED guns pa y q oo P F e s phone 99 2 9 NO <tOe $ 40 Oh o 808 W M 5 d p m GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP WAL L PAPER NG and n er or pa n ng Ph 4~6 9865 60 If N EED some pan t ng done? ca 446 7? 14 F ee est mates 06 3 sharpen ng sa GARDE N S powed n vc ntyot T OVL sc ss ors shears home Ga po s Ca 4~6 9355 a er 5 ga d en roo s Sha rp s ~ pm A l ey r ea 47 Second <6 f 2 Business Services DON n ss House G ea A Su n M a y h 5 h o p n a R Q l,l C es M ana us Sou h o Tup pe s P a ns on R New Ho me s om S23 000 o St1 5 000 NO D OWN P A YM E NT qu a ed 0 bu ye s Bu de so W G Bes h ph one 73 9 Homes 968 Wanted To Do Semces Offered Notice •• •• :• Now struct YES dear rep ed con under on You piC $20,000 • •• i= 75x120 (Includes Lot) $290 DOWN : •• ••• 148 MONTH 1 Rodney ~ •• ••• ••• • •~ •=•• Village II C~;~r,~~,;~~ WJEH Home c Redleu Games (Under New Management) •• •• •• • OPE111 DAILY 1 TIL8 RANCHO REALTORS 245 5303 446 0001 • :,-----------, •• OPEN HOUSE • (APRIL 27 & 28) •" • . = WINNERS RODNEY VILLAGE II • Lew1s Planck B1dwe II Ohto " = •• •• •• • •" 2 Redlegs Ttckets t Galhpohs 2 Redleg Tickets c BeHy Boone Gallipolis • 2 Redleg T•ckets • Dora Waddell • Gallipolis 2 Redleg Tickets ••• ••• L F Campbell Gallipolis 2 Redleg Tickets Carol McGu1re ~ •• BeHy Woodall 0 : : Rodney Z1g Zag ~ RANatO REALTY! Sew Mach The home folks' \ 3 ACRES 35 lab Tycoon Lake w th Es~ew Mob 1e Home bedroom 1 :. baths water sept c an ~ e nedr a 1972 Ax 72 3 spr ng $20 000 BEDROOM modern b ck home on 0 acres F n shed basemen hea te d garage cent a a cond r on ng A beaut fu c ountry hom e oca ed on T ck R dge Road $41 500 N CROWN C ty frame bath carpot: t and ful S22 500 $/lfUIIJIJIL MASSIE REALTY 25 Locu" s How a d u ann on B oke Oft H6 2674 Luc lie B an non Eve 446 2'26 or 4.U 26 7 4 Realty 32 Slate St Tel 446 1998 3 bed oom f replace v fu n shed VERY n ce 2 bedroom home carpe ed ba h" mode r n k tchen fue o furnace n ce garden spot Also 3 bed oom renta Bo h for s 8 000 Cal for appo nlment 3 BEDROOM frame hom e n Ga po s Sc hool D str ct Modern home w th carpeted 20 x 20 1 v ng room fam IY room n basement garage storm doors and w ndows nardwood floor s S25 000 0 ACRES of and on Sale R oad rural wa te r arge barn no dwe 1 ng $6 SOD , MILE S from Route 7 on Raccoon creek A mob e hpme set up on arge o 80 x 200 o cente of Raccoon w th county water tappa d and has sep c tank bottled gas furnace turn shed with d shes 2 bedrooms master bedroom w fh k ng s ze bed 111:2 bath 3 air cond toners arge front cover pat o TV n vlng room carpe-ted oeaut tu k t chen and n ce t ool shed floOO ght and lots of shade trees boat dock 3 BEDROOM home carpeted a I but kitchen and aundry room several c osefs refr liJerato and stove gn furnace c ty water sewer just off Bulav I e Road lot 113 x 70 frontage n the Ga po is school d str ct OFFICE 446 lD" J;VENINGS R.uutll Wood 446 4611 Ron Canaday 4•6 l636 John 1 Rlchnds ~46 0210 Mobile Homes For Sale 8&5 MOBILE HOMES Pont Pleuant w Va 1972 l2x6S Royal Embassy 2BR 1971-12x65 At antic J BR 1968-1 2x60 V ndale 2 BR 1966-12x60 Parkwood 2 BR 19'66- 10x50 Schull 2 BR 19j§9- 1.2x60 R chard~n 3 BR 962- lilxSS Gardner 2 BR 963 10x50 Champ on 2 BR 9S6- IxA2 Schull 2 8R 1964 oxso R chardson 2 BR 86 tf 'I Real E$tate For Sale STROUT mE REALTY ' Br c k Hom e 1 Acr e 2 0 ACRES 2 bd m home 2 m es f om Gav n Plan No Sunda y ca Is Pll 36 6( 106 3 W HITE RD y o d 5 ba h a l br ck a e ec loca ted on a ot Pr ce S30 000 HAVE BUYER S FOR YOU R f arm o r vaca n and Espec al y n th e Pam oy M dd epo r a ea Pl ease ca 1 E V ERGREEN 5 ms and. me fo the good news a ~o u ba ll u hea s o m d s and' se I ng Ca l co ec 86 8356 n $ 4 000 even ngs or w e o K k pat ck s Rea o 924 6 ACRE Baby f a m on Dav s Yea lng Road Co um bus Rd ba n ob ba se r u and Oh o .43 227 H a e K rk be r es Goo d 6 m house pa r ck Broker w h ba h Good ba n and 06 1 f ences P ce $13 500 k ba ~ QUA Y BEDRO ON BR CK MAY AE YOUf.? A N SWER A TRAC V E OUTS DE W TH ROLL NG AC R E RO N N G ON R/\(' COO N CK OVE Y N S DE AM Y ROOM W.'V. H R EP AC E LARGE BEDROOMS W E APPRO V E D K CHE N 0 N N G W T PAT 0 DOOR (/\R GARAGE N C TY CHOO D TR CT UST M E S ROM OW N ON 7 8 RT ~ A Od c BRs fu basen en m wo ksh op Lo a ed on S a N P R NG N A f- N E l3E O ROOM 8R CK HO ME N H WOOD BU RN N G s.t2 ' F RE P 1\ A R GE GUL l C EN H UGE FA (o ROOM 7 BA 5 C RAGE AN D A N EX A LO EN OY CE N RA A R AND AN EXCE EN NE G BO R HOOD 0 N ER MU ST SE H S WEEK The P er f e ct Hom e BEAU T FU L tJR A ND NE V OR BE D ROOM P EVE ON A AC WOODED 0 N A P E RFECT LO CA O N SEC U S ON YE T ONL Y M L ES F ROM HOSP T AL N C TY SC H OO L 0 STR C T ARGE FAM L Y ROOM BA TH S VE R Y N CE K l CH E N '1 CAR GARAGE F YO U WA NT QUA L Y H OM E N EXCELLE NT L OCA ON YOU OWE T 0 YOU RSE F 0 SEE T H S ONE A FOR SALE BYOWNEil BORM b ck 1 t a h carpe bu t n k chen a ga age ful basemen t w h fin shed fam y room Fe ced n ba ck va d Sp r ng V ey by appo n tmen Ph ~46 lf08 06 6 A ND EX HOME P ARK E M LE S F ROM HOSP II Mak e Offer OW N ER V E I< Y /\NX OU S TO SE L T H S YR OLD 3 BEDROOM RAME RA N CH N TOWN N EXCE L E NT N E GH OO RH OOD NC L UDE S A N CE K TCHEN FU BASE M E NT L ARGE LV NG ROOM PR C: E R EDUC ED F OR Q U CK SAL E L OW LOW D OW N PAY M E NT B e aut fvl Count y Hom e 25 Acr es S To MORE ACR E A GE F D ES RE D OV E L Y CO LO N A :J TOR Y 4 BE DR OOM HOME W T H FO RM AL 0 N NG ARG E F A M LY ROaM? NEW BA HS B RAND N E W K TC HEN 2 PA T OS YOUR CHO CE; OF A ND HOM E A ND 5 A $3? 90000 NE A R RO GRA NDE PER 000 50 FE ET AN FEC FOR CES B US N ESS OR OF S NEW A ND N GOOD CAR GARAGE SUBU R £3AN OT e I N VINTON S 7 Houses one 5 mn'm ' & b h o e oom s ol s You c n buy t h s orcmerly ve n one hou se Pr ce on l y he ot he $0 00000 2 M FROM GA LLI POLIS 46 Ac es 2 h d oom house ba =. nd oh e ou bu d ngs ol ng l and a l nn e a gh s goes On l y $385 00 pe ' 36ED ROOM 0 er 7 ac es lea cd and u ees ou bu d gs n ce coun l y ho me co np l e t e y em ode: ed w o w ca pe ng m od ern k che n w th l ot s o cab ne s 7 m es from Ga I pol s n C y Sc hoo D s See 1 IF YOU DON T WAN T YOUR HO U SE SOL D DON T CALL US BUT IF YOU WANT T SOLD CALL U S Bu1ld1ng L OCA T ON a Co s La gesf Rca at~.sa es Agenc y Of ce ~46 3643 Even nqs Ca we w sema n 44,., 9 N W s m a n IIII o Bud McGh ee 446 Ga Es ,," NEED CAR INSURANCE? Ca C K S ow den Ph 446 4290 !J bo 0 w h tt m y and qa ge e ou e 60 BEL EVE OR NOT W e h e a mod e n Sy od 3 B R ho e w h a u basem en 5 K 20 L R '1 x 20 k c hen and d n Q m and HW oo s o on y $23 000 Lo a ed on SR 55 a n easy d ve o ow n o he e m nes f<A RV EW 5UBD V SO N Th s ke new b c k und edwood an h son eo a k nd and s o a ed on a a g e co ne o n one o ou ne a eas he k hen s p e e w ll an ge e e o en d sllwa shc and h ~ L R and den ea ch ha e woorl bu n ng c p a cs 0 h ca u s a e 3 B R s b hs fo m d n ng m p ba semen pa o and c a po Don wa oo onq o see h s one S a e Fs m 1 he 11 Stalil!' Faun Mutual RANCHO REALTORS AUCTI QN EERS 44 6 00 0 o 24 5 SJOJ SO you wan mo e han a o How bo u nea y ne w hom e w h u oaseme n on N e gh bo h ood R d A n os wo a es On y S 500 or on SR 554 d ea o m ob c hone W pe c an k ea d y o hoo k p F VE m nu es om Gav Re mod e ed w o bed oom home L v ng oom ta m v oo m k che n ba h and po h 0 e an a e Und e $ 0 00 0 WANTED Part time after school help. Should be 16 years or older. Male or female. APPLY IN PERSON AT BOB EVANS DRIVEmiN 5 A COMM E RC A L and d e e op men and Loca ed U s 35 FOR SALE ON STATE RT 35 AUCTION SALE SAT., MAY 18-11 A.M. I RE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J 't'..t "" Ph PH. 11 C E E N T 0 DE V E L O M E N OF0 6 O M ES MO R E E x tra Spec1 a l ' O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE AUCTIONEER 6 Acre s LOOKING For So m e lhong We s Tem 1te Pest Control Serv1ce Yqur Safest Buy- At Any JIMME SAYRE U For R e nt DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR JT' 'SELL THE AUCTION WAY" 6900 N C/\R PR CEO PRC E: A WW ca pe S{).l /) AUCTION SERVIa L Commercial N EW HOMES$ 0 000 o $50 000" ST RT 35 - New 5 m s Ba ga n B OWE 500 ba l hs lui base 2 ca r ga & 0H 0 R e o w h q ua y ea u es p ed2 s on a a ge f a o House s no mob e ho m e A o you own und y m and ba <-.() cam p e e Owner says se p a e boa doc k e a r and g ow dow n h s house No r easonab e paym en yo a y o f er r efused 5 ACR E S R 2 8 wa e ap pad NE A R COR A Mod en 3 BR GREENACRE S - 2y r sod 5 homew ~ oo s m od e n ms a ached Qil u y k chen 2 '0(. a age an d 29 A CR E a m good oom 77 ACRE cat le fa m on R b dg fat ot shu er s & far m ho me w h ba h ba n ove 42 a () o ng good 2 bdrm hom e d aw n ng s Til s beau t y an be ob ba se po d good en ces d Th c pa s u e and wall we bath good barn boug h w th or w hou near a en ma n y u m omes ke pastu e Ph 379 2670 new tu rn u e Mus see o h s on e a ound 06 6 app ec are P ced o se MORGAN TWP 83 A ne w SMA L L f a m 5 ooms and ba h TYCOON LAKE Bus ness ences ba n pond and n tobacco base W 1 take of'ner w fh I v ng qua r e s plus 3 home prope v t ade n Ph 56 m house an d foundat on fo 6930 . a 3 d house 3 A f a o Th e CLO SE T 3 A n l26 bund e o ~27 000 s a e o to 00 ST R T 7 5 50 A $5500 Nea Sh ne C ub 9 A Sl S 000 LTTLE B kn 42 A A I new b ck hom e wtth a BETHEL R D 14 A $0000 wood and dea o h Un ngo f n shed fam ly room n the SM TH RD 4A $0000 r ec ea on S6 700 ba se m ent Has 3 fu I LO TS ON St Rt 35 ANY HR 446 998 spac ous bed ooms l ou rth MORGAN TWP A 8 .__-n NEED L ST N GS mos y a to a nd bedroom or work shop could be n the basement AI ADD SON Twp 2S A $4 000 Buy d1 ect f pm owne ot s e l ectr c w h centra a r n the c tv or countr y or Say EXTERMITAL con d to ng wo ca garage C TV SCHOOL D ST 8 A acreage Co111p.are w th e l ec t IC door v e ry e v ew lo Is anywhere Look at tt'le re st attract ve k l c he n w th \lEAR MBER R DGE LAKE then buy the best 2 arge Pncel range d shwus he d spo sal 35 A good ba n a ge ob houses for sale n the c ty d n ng area open s onto a base Robert A Queu 1026 Ia ge p at 1o 1 2 b a th s Second Ave 446 0 68 b ea ut ful ca rp et ng Th s 6 A som e house s on a a a ge fl a t of CROWN C ry Oh o 5 room s 3 000 A so a nother ot bes de t can ba h a ge ol ga age LOG CA B w h 28 a c es o be b oug hl wolh 1 ga rd en spa ce F A h ea hu n ng ('..,. ea on an d Reasonab e down payment add ana lot to mob e hom e Abou t u "'fJ{11 • wooded w h sewe hookup and new land contract w II trade w h a sm a V rt. unn ng we Ox 10f mea bu dng Own er w II help financ e ll ough Loca ed n Gr een n ce qu et st ee $ 6 900 CALL TODAY FOR AFREE EST! MAlE Phone 446 1079 446 1854 fed Twp and ackson Co Phon e 256 278 R anny Bl ack burn 05 3 B ancn Manage bd v s on 3 0 N EAR H OSP V NG VA EY • S92"l3 PE R MO r\EAU T FU YR 0 D fJEDRO H OME "" HS SJ'l{ y ROOM CENTR" V. N E APPROVED Happin ess I s B DR M h on e ba h a m d nq qas u na £> oca ed n 'lnc es abou m es om ow on S R '1 8 P Cd o Q k sa c s 500 0 ce Phone 446 694 E ven ngs Cha CS M N~a 446 546 J M ch e N c a ~46 1501 Sam N ca 44 6 7JSB 96 5 1950 Down Paym e nt CHE N GARAGE 1\C 5 SBOOMONT EX lEL EN 5 BEDROOM ~fiNCH W BU N K (HEN ONNG LARGE CARPE ED V NG ROO M 5 EX RA N CE HOMF CAN IJE YOUR~ OR ES A N Y OU AR E N OV' AY N G OR RE N T EOGEOFTOV N K A R ee NEAL to!EALTY 51700 D own t'aym en t HERE S A BE"AU Y OSl RAC T V E EXCE E NT FLOOR P LA N A N D A DA N DY OCA T O N LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME V T H FAM LY ROOM N CE OU T N K C EN COM P E E Y CAR PETED PLU S CE NT RA 2 3 Neal Realty AGENCY 'florid s Larg-st .f. RT 35 CENTE NARY New 3 bd m Large new br ck anch s y e 3 b ck and f am e an cll a h ba h 2 x2~ fan y BR a pe a e ec w h hea oom ww ca pe 2 ca pump and cen a v rm garage a e ect c vacan K 8 equ pped k chen a $35 900 pa ne ed l. ba hs and you an ha e m m edae 210A FARM possess o Two arge 2 story mo< e n homesonew ha um um 5 RT 60 New s m s ba hs aund y m and b g 2 s d ng 3 a gc ba ns 60 ac es f abe 00 A t ml e ba an ce n pas u e p n y ca ga h s house s a wate qu ck posses on e ec a a pe R us S57 500 s a n ed wood s d ng and o a ed on a A o Good house good o a on and a LIST NGS good buy WANTED Anyt m e s a good me o st V NTON 4 rm s and bah A you p operty o se l we eed panel ed and ca peed h as good homes and acreage al a um s d ng and new oo oca ons Ou fee s ee Th s hou se nas been com un ess we se l ca odav p e e y em ode ed a ge o W LL PAY P ce ed u ed a S 2 600 Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN BARGAIN OF THE WEEK 2 acres oca t ed on s ~te R wo s or v nome 6 ooms BR baH pane ed wa s c 82 SECOND A v~ 6 b g ooms cu a ng heate we I unde and bah '1 s o v a me On a p essu e mob e hone pad a ge y o has a e sep c ank 2 ca st e e boc k ga ag e and s o ag e ee l a house and ce a A b dg Til s hou se s sound lh s fo a qu ck sa e !i 200 s uc u a y and w h a e Id ea fo wo fa m y pan wou d ake so n e on E> a n e om fo abe home P e NEWLSTNG on y S 8 000 Loca ed n C own C y ve m a ck 5 s one c ons rue on Lo GREEN A CRE S ms bah s oo 75 x 120 N ce k tchen w h w h new ca pe n v ng p en v r; a b nets w w ca pe oom d n ng a ea and ha th oughou o ce d a u Fu and d y ba se Dsh na ce pa basemen c npo wa she an d d spo sa p en y sha de P ce t 22 000 app ov ed k hen has a a hed ga ag e w ll -s o age NEW HOMES Loca ed on State Rt 60 2 m oom Til s s a Qua y bu C TY OW E R W house and on y 0 yea s o Cl f om V nton J ac e o s The Own e n fc ed and ha s hom es co ns s. s of 1 and 2 NAN( 9 500 p ed o a qu k sa e a be ow e (l n o ba hs 3 BR garagt and carpor r ura wa er B y now ~ '2 500 h s BR (o y no n c yo u e ook n~ a ba ga n and p ck your ca pe t P ced t: DGE OF TOWN y old 6 ee he cu pe d L R nd f om $29 500 o 533 000 m s a br ck a e e a d n ng a ea kn o y p nE' a pe ba f hs F P pa o b ne s and base nc 40 A FARM 2 a ga and oca ed on w h am y m 25 ac es bo tom and: Ia m A t a o Th s s a qua Y pond oba cc o base bo n and bu hou se and can be bough w ou bu d ngs Two s o < BR f o S35 500 Owne an s and bath carpeted v ng t e ed Buy se a o and yo u room Pr ce S30 000 have a chea p home BR CK RANCHER 60 HOME &. 3 BR ba h spac ous k chen ST RT VE STMENT 7b g ms a and d n ng a ea w w a pe b ck ea u es en a gas fu nac e and cen a a 2 e ec hea F P car ga age n e awn P e w h pe pane ed wa k S3~ 000 nd c ose ts and 884 sq a ea Th s s one of 'the be 4 BEDROOMS bu houses n he a ea On e floor pan home bath mob e homes 2 new m ww ca rp et gas fu na ce u n shed Ap a en ed cen a a ga age m ncom e $6 s oer no ha~ 2 med a e po ssess on ba n s and 30 A of c ean 26 000 I nanc nQ te e and 6 p o he gh pa y NEAR TOWN 3 BR ca peed LR b au fu A DD ~U N 4 bd m f am e k t clle n w h sna c k ba Ranch on a a ge f a o Has NEW S P T FOYE R garage gas t u nac e and ' 00 ever yth ng a ca pe ave D O WN PA YMENT h s 3 cent a a p us 2 a res H W cen a F P n e B R a $2 000 m m 5 x 26 and a A F R ENDS HOME k chen heM s w o e A I ACRE h s 0 $ 32 500 You d wa vear o es ab shed shade an ru OT m s 2 soy rees ke hese a ge ga r den PATR ode home w h ba se fu sf awbe es and asp be es nace hea en a ba h 0 La ge amy oom wth WB a pe ov e H W oo s '15 f ep lace ca pe ed L fO and beau ul k ch en cab ne s FR banque t s ze k ch n and has a ba n 24 x 0 40 a d aund v FA fu nace r ura oca ed on A a o P ce water beau ful la wn s 7 900 s 8 000 47 2 ACRE FARM 7 m om Ga po s on Sta e 0 R u alwa er 12ac es and a ge ba n and obacco base ove 2000 t oad f on age fa hou se p ce $32 500 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN sell anythmg for anybt>Ciy at our Auchon Barn or 1n your home For tnformatton and ptckup se1rvi•ce call 256-6,67 after 5 pm Every Saturdoy Nlghl Al7 p m .aWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ( ) Real Estate For ~ THE LEADER SINCE 1900 N SERVING THE NAT ON S BUY ERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 NEXPEN S V E CO UNTR Y L V NG L k e new 2x65 mob e hone s s ua ed on a one and on e d ac e o n Add son Twp w h pen y o oom o a a ge aw n ga den and p ayg ou nel o he k d onp ce y ns de he n shed home ou w BRs ba hs a ge nq and d n n g n ea au n d Y oom and a and o ng See h s one OWNER HAS BEEN T RA N S F ERRED and o e s hs o y 3 BR home on e o o v H ed gewo od D $23 000 you c c y o en en es and o s o oo n see h s one r- - - - - RE STAURANT on Second Ave new equ pmen 5 year ease w t ll5 yea enewal ava lab e Can pay for t se f n one year $2< 500 .45 Rea1Estate For Sale mot he ., colors •• s THEN cone uded Bur on you d dn t do so bad at e extenor style •• h Real Estate For Sale I The household furn1sh1ng s and an l1que collecllon formerly owned by Mrs Bess1e Mackensen John McNeill Auclloneer Th s w II be a etd da y fo An que Bu fs st ng n next Sunday s Ed t on Complete Sale w II be he d at former restdence on Mt z on Rd off Rl 3S near Holzer Hosp Ia ! Gall pol s Oh o ---,., fU St Ju st arnv ed a se m tra er l oa d of n ew 2 pc L v ng Room Su l es d r eel from factory $99~g~A AND No delivery ser v1ce at lh1 s close out pnce You come and get It CHAIR Select the one yo u Ike now before they are p eked over pay a sma I depos t and p ck t up later 1f you so des re OPE N TH S WEEK FROM 10 TO 10 KNOTTS 1163 Second Ave ioiioiiiiiooo_. . . . PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 305 Oa v •s Avenue n Oak H II Oh1o Watch for Au cf on S gns SATURPAY MAY 11 1974 Start ng aii O 30 A M Cons sf ng n pa rt of Ha m !ton Auto Dryer Kelv nator Au toma c Wash er Ph co Refr gerator Kenmore Gas K tchen Range 7 p ece L v ng Room Suite Sears Model 400 35 ooo BTU Gas Hea er w lh Blower and Thermostat 3 p ece Bedroom Su e 6 p ece Chrome 0 nette Set Crafts man Powe Mowe 42 nch Round Oak Tab le with s ngle pedes a l and eaves Oak S de board (veneered Copper App e Bul e Ketl e comp ete Gla ssed Doored K itchen Cupboa d N ce Rocke s Anniversary Clock K nee Hoe Desk Cha sol a I k nds Slands ot al kinds Plclures and Frames Comforte s Bedd ng 0 essers w th Beve ed M rors Sc hool Slate Cha n L nk Fence Hand Tools Metal G der w t h Cush ons Po eh Sw ng 0 shes and G assw~ e of a I k nds Household Fu n ture Electr cal App ances Ant que and Cal ector s Items All n ver y good <ond t on TERMS CASH Lunch Woll Bt ServOCI MRS LEWIS MYERS OWNER AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban Kenneth Swa1n Oak Holl Ohoo Gallo1>9loS Ohoa NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS �.. , I :ro - The SlUlday Times -&:ntine L SlUiday , '·' . .. 5.1974 ' :n - The Sw1day Tunes·-Sentinel SMITH NELSON MOTORS~ INC. • .500 E. MAIN ·'IEBEB2"T Where? On your Pomeroy Motor's Loti DEMONSTRATOR 1974 QfEVELLE CLASSIC ........... !3995 Li ght green . gr een viny l roof & int erior , full power equip ., la ctor y ilir , 8. 300 mile s_ 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. .......s3895 '73 Cadillac 1 J-door luxury car . whi te finish , viny l root , green in ter ior tr im , t inted glass, fac1ory air , standard V-8, power steeri ng , power brakes , side protective mo ld ing. H78 White-Wa.!I -Tir-es, bumper guards. radio w i th tape.. COUPE DEVILLE . $5900 1973 OfEVROLET NOVA ............. s2595 1971 DODGE CORONET..............s1695 Station Wagon , loca l car, l ike new , lst l ine ti r es , automatic. gold finish , c lean int eri or, 318-V-8, powe r steering , & automatic tran s. 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................... s1545 Loca l1 owner car, good fires, 6 cyl . witll automat ic trans . rad io, blue finish , spotless clean blue inter ior . · Gray metallic fi ni s h , malching leathe r i nt., l u ll power equ ipm ent, AM- FM s t ereo, new steel rad ial tires, 1 owner, n ew Cad ill ac t rad e, low miles. ·-----------------------3 New Cadillacs In Stock 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............. ..S1445 Loca l 1 owner, good fir es , 6 cyl. with automatic tran s,. r adip, blue f inish , spo t less clean blue interior . Open Eves. Til6 - Pom eroy We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy .A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MAl NY For Rent 3 BDRM brick -house . Ph . .:1.46 9523 80 -tf ,, EXTRAS, YET .';~; PRICED SO LOW! .~,,~ ----------·---SLEEPING rooms weekl'lf. ~ rat es, free ga r age park in g . Libby Hot el. 241 -tf '\\,. • ~ .~:~ ~:~.·. . AdJus'69.95 (~ble 2 BEDROOM mobil e home, 4 mites out, adults only . Cal l 446 -9279 or 446 -2733 after I I a.m. '\ ~ ·""... f:•·.. ~. 3-po· handle • s1tto~ CARTER ' S PL UMBIN G AN D HE AT IN G Cor . Fourth & Pine Phon e 446 -3888 or .446 -4477 165.tf SCHOOL-OUT SPECIAL ON Starcr att Camoers, Reese Hitches 25 p et . off, Au to -dash awn inQ, 20 oct . off . Al l sizes . Camp · Conley , Sta rc raft Sa l es, Rt. 62 1 N . of Point Pl easant behind Red Carpe t Inn . 105-tf RUSSELL ' S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis,446-4782 297 -tf - ------------ SAV.E S900 LIK E new 1973 Apache solid state ca mper . Used one time . Many extras . Today 's pr ice $2 .69 5. Sale pr ice $1,795 . Also 3 new 74 Ap aches at pet. of pri ce, before 15 pet. raise . Amsba r y Apache Tr ailer Sa l es , 631 Fourth Ave ., Ga l tipulis . · 106-3 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Rou te 160at E v ergreen Phone 4.46-2735 ST AN DARD Plumb ing & Heating 214 Third Ave . 1 .4J6 .J782 187 -tf 102·6 · "' loot sw1tch • Dec· • "~ ·, 01 ator designed ~ • . _ "' . I' · ·~ ...; \, • Vln~ viJSt ba9 • •·t 7. _i · ·,_.', . Converts eas.ily \ \ . . \ -- . for ab ove-th e· \ \ ..-.t ' \; : lloor ctea.om~ 1 · • Y ·· (tools optional ) -------------- FURNI SHED ap1 . 3 room s, pr i vate ba1h . Cal l 446-22 15 after 6 p .m . 96 -tf 1 ------------Eag l e 12x 60 AMER I CA N Moder t r ai l er. Adults only , 554 Jackson Pike . Ph . 446 ·3805. 88 -tf 20lH 1969 12x60 2 BEDROOM mob il e home , fu r nished , loca te d in rural area . Cal! 367 -7659 . 104.ff ~- ~ree ·.;:? ~ New 6-posillon DIAL·A·NAP ' ---- - --------- 2 2 BEDROOM mobi le home , ca ll makes clea'ning even ea sier . . . settings for all pile heights from low, flat pile to deep dense shags. 4.46 -3356. 104-J J BEDROOM m obile home. t otal electric. 1 mil e off Rt. 7 on Bulavill e . Addison Road . Phone 367 -1750 . 105-3 FREE. $15.40 Att1chmenl Set With U'prighl Sweepe•.;,r:====:=. -------------TWO tr ailer spa ces in K ana uga . . 446 -4335. 105 .3 -MOBI - - ---- -----LE home, tot,al electr ic , 2 ~J>~ bedroom S100 ; 3 bedroom S125 . Phone 446 -0175 or 4461934 . 105-tf JO -~ ~---- - - - ---- I Dnnking vessel 6 French • scu lptor 11 Halts 16 Shortcoming 2 1 Carouse 22 Avo id • 23 BroWnish· red dye 24 Showy !lower 25 Number 26 Sw1ss song 28 Mpuntain lakes 30 Every ,32 Sun god 33 Saint (abb r) 34 Through 35 Exca11ate 36 Dip loma cy 37 Cover 38 Offsp ring 40 Cubic meter 42 Writ ing impl emen t 43 Japanese beverage 44 Small Children 45 ·Lubricate 4! Girl's name 49 Partner 50 Weaken 51 Oelealed 54 Inse ct egg s 55 Great Lak e 56 Unit of electric current 59 Female ruff 60 Damp 62 Colonized 64 Cravats 65 Indefinite article 66 Conjunction 67 Temporary . Qe~ . ·69 Peru ses 70 French pa 1nter 71 Goal · 138 Compass point 76 Swing 139 Girl"s name 77 Smaller . · 140 Ocean amount . 14 1 Sufrix : 78 Merriment adherent of 79 Plunders 142 Note Of sc ale 82 Character ist ic s 143 Near 84 Sobbed 144 Take one·s 85 Was borne part 86 Sma ll part ic le 145 Three · bandeQ B8 Rational armadillo 89 Man·s name 147 Lance 90 Sow s 149 Edi b le seed 9 2 Covere d over 150 Part of flow er 94 Re storat ion 152 Dinner course 98 Word of 154 Repulse so rrow 1"66 Willow 99 Siupely 158 Fish !rom 100 Indian mo 111ng bo at memor1al post 159 Patheti c 102 Scatter • 160 Alr.oho"ti c 103 Golf movnd dr inks 10 4 Novelty 161 Magic ians 105 lm1tates • rods l 06 . Direc ted a t a target DOWN 108 Unjt of Japanese 1 Twel ve doz;en currency 2 Music : stow 109 Senior (abbr .) 3 Halll 110 Latio 4 Co,mpass conjunction point 1 11 Dist urbance 5 Cra 1ty 11 2 Concu rs 6 Buy back 1 14 Conducted 7 Ra11a ged 116 A state (abbr .) 8 P1geon pea 117 Outcome 9 Cy~r tnoid !ish 1 19 Preposit ion 10 .Openwork 120 Ja ckdaws Iabri e 122 Death 1 t European 124 Beast of linch burden 12 Chinese 125 Specks lac l ion 126 Tell 13 World War II 128 Part of circ le agency (in it.) 129 Nip 14 Greek Jetter 131 Nerve network 15 tn a sly manner t32 Pronoun • 16 Datum 133 MasS 01m!r11e 17 Re s1due t i s:c~ue in skull 11:\ (i qJ(lo·s·row , note 19 Dormouse 20 Sna re s 2 7 Choose 29 Arabian seaport 3 1 High card 36 Story 37 Drink hea11ily 3 9 Par1 of face 40 Kill ed 4 I Goddess ol discord 42 Ma iled 43 Skidded 44 Hits lightly 46 Pronoun 48 Roman road 49 War god 50 Pinta il duck 51 Wide 52 Weird 53 Determine 55 Church offic ials 56 Ventilates 57 Hindu qu een sa Finished 6 1 Weight ol India 63 Te:nse 64 Hurl 68 Infectious d1sease 70 PawlS 7 1 Evoke 73 Scatter ' 74 Marries 75 Su rg ical thread 77 Covers inside ol 78 Sand 80 Slaffs 81 Seed 83 ~wiss river 84 A:ntmars stomach 8 7 Country ol North America 89 Srnoo lhe~<L_ . 90 More seCUre Abm ~h ctunin~ • .: : tools SHEPPARD SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM . SALES , I cyh cyl., auto. R ea l s harp . ~. speed, dr ., bronze in co lor . 4 cy l. , 4 speed, color iade mist. d r ., blue, 4 speed. This was a VIP ca r. 608 ~ervice Remember We W~ Built Our Building Our Business. · 500 E . Main St. , . f-o 1meroy , Ohio I - - -- - - - - - - - - --- F URNI SHE D mobile home on p r ivate lot in Ch eshi r e ar ea . adults on l y . Ph on e 367-7167 . 106 3 -FU-----------R.NI SHE D house, 7 rooms . " ATHENS, OHIO and ba t h. $140 per m onth . On e f loor . Quie t st reet 4.46 -.44 16 .aft er 2 p.m . 10 1-lf 3 ROOM and bat h, furni shed apt . 602 Fou r t h Ave. Ph . .446· 2796 after 5 p .m . · 103.11 2 TRAILERS . 1953 Skyl in e 8x35 , 1959 Rollaway 8X4l. Ph one 446-0002 . 90·11 ----------- --- .:>L t:.EPING ROOM~ , weekly rat es . Pa rk Centr a l Hotel. 306·11 ~. NL effi e. f urnish ed, a1r con d ., S125 mo ., wa ter · and h ea t pd. Prefer 1 person . Wi se man Agency. 446 -3643. . 96 If ----- --- - ----Quail Cree~ • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK IV . 388 8738 . •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET Sat. •ta s Senice Ttl l2 105-8 ---~ -- ------- - 1971 YAMAHA 250 Endura , str eet or tra il. ex tra gears and cham b er . E xce l len t • cond it ion . 446 3553 . eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR On SaturdaY · IS YEARLING A nqus eligible r egis trat ion . 446 -3968 after .7 . p m . Phone 592 -4491 /ulobile Community & Sales 2 Dr. hardt o p, P . steering, radio, auto- .trans . , fac . air cond., 18,000 miles, med . bright . yellow , black vi nyl . interior , w -s-w tires . Like n ew cond . Why not give her . m car for Mother's ' Day. We want to make you all happy! New Pinto- New Maverick New Mustang II '2695 • New Torino, Gran Torino or Gran TorirJO Elite'i New L TO, L TO Brougham, or Gal. 500 · at Keith Goble Ford, ~ Inc. $3695"'; ~. . '• Eastern Ave. EVERY mak e elec tr ic shampooer, does a better ioh with ;amous Blue Lustre Rent Elect ri c Shampoo"er ·s l. Central Supply . 106 -6 -------------1974 KAWA SA KI 250, on an d off Gallipolis, Ohio $3295 ~ tra i l. Phone 4.46 -0466 attec 5 p .m . 106 -3 We rent mob i le home lots, · not -ju st a place to park your hom e. We have more to offer than any mobile comniunity . in Southeastern O,i o. IJ.ll'l OS .3 NORTH One local owner. 1974 Chevrolet V8 Malibu s3695 • A 1094 WEST .Q95 $2395 Grabber 2 dr. hardtOp, one careft.J I lcx:al owner . AutO . trans. · wires . . $}295 .:1 Or . Hardtop ; " Comfortron" air conditioning , full power windows, 6 way seal, steering, brakes etc. We' ll glad l y refer you to the local owner of th is car, 97 Courage 99 Blemish 101 Hay spreader 105 Is ill 106 Performs 107 Transaction 111 Trick 112 Poker stake 113 Mop . 115 College o ffic ial 116 Keen . 118 Sa tiate 119 Greek tetter 12 1 Having bands of· color 123 Tille or respe ct (abbr.) 12S Halo 126 Hind_pari ,. 127 Artists· Stands 129 Animal 130 Bu ry 131 Free of 132 Impe tuous 134 Negrito 136 Liberated 137 Rips 139 Small walerla ll 140 Mast 144 Sodium chlor ide 14S A stale labbr.l 146 L imb 147 Reso rt 148 Quarrel 149 Metal fastener 15 1 River in Italy 153 Oiph! hOng 155 College. degree !abbr. ) 157 A cont inent labbr.l ... ~ · $1595 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr. .. good ; '-1971 Super Bee!le, v .w.; Girl's clothing , sizes a. 10, 12. Ph . 388·8752. 103-3 . WHITE sweet potato plants, S3 per 100 plants . St.Js/e's Greenhouse , 6 m lies west on· St. Rt . 588 llmost to Rodney ••6·'610 . . . 105 ·2 1972 HONDA 11S excellent cond iti on . 1600. Ph . .t46-46D2 . 103·3 ·TRAILER , 1973, 14X65. Take . over payments . Celt 379-2347 after A, ------------- 96·11 19,2 CHEVROLET P.U . ~!on S350. Phon~ 256-6839 . ' ------------..!.~05-3 -,+~-+-'-1---1 iii -------------. ·ooueLE: wide moblte home and · lot . • central air con · ditlor:ting .'· Located at Kerr . Ph .-446:-1502. 62.11 '·I I I. '. ' ' FORD LTD LANDAU VALUE PACKAGE GET ALL THIS SPECIAL LUXURY EQUIPMENT Odense Grain Vinyl Roo f • Landau P1llar Bars • Luxu riou s Kni t Cloth Tr1m • Dual Accent Paint Strip es • Color-Keyed Bo dys1de Molding • Delu xe Whe €! 1 Cove rs • Color-Keyed Delu xe Seat Belts • Front Co rnering Lamps • Luggage Compartm en t Trim . AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE •4147 & up Also Avai lable : Fou rte en other Ford models : LTO's ·. , , Ga luie 500 "s . and Station Wag ons- all pri ced to move . SEE OUR STOCK OF OTHER GREAT VALUES PRICED TO GO! The Closer You Look the Better We Look eCOURTEOUS SALESMENe "WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING!" .. North East South Pass Pass Pass It Pass Pass Pass 2. 5. Pass Pass ·6• Opening lead-•2 Be a success. Be a Navy._Man. 1. West 3• 4• . NOW YOU CAN SAVE 99, 12 -------- RUG W EA VIN G to m . new wi th warp . Ph 379 21 51 104 6 We assume thai !'J or th' s bid of _ .· , . fou r club s was ma~c V..·Jlh l h_e inte nl10n of f 1nd tn g ou t d So uth reall y had a cl ub suil. •Dodge Trucks As for the f ina l contr ac t . 1t had s hill y·s halli ed an d finally pla }·ed a lnw . ~pa d t> . t he slam would a lso h iH "t• hi s k 1ng . •Sportsman Vans ---- tO SPE ED gi r ts b ic ycle, $60 . Ph . ·14 6 7 <~ 08 a ft er d p . m . 10.4 3 •Dodge Cars TR I -ST ATE MOBILE H OME SA L ES 446 -7572 LO W down payme n ts Ba nk ra t e financ inq 1957 Ma r let 8x35 2 bd r m 1960 L£1 kewo od lOx 50 2 bd r m 19.55 St ar liri'e 8:.;30 .1 bdr m · -J ?6 7 Ho r izon 12x6o· 2 bd r m . 1%6 New M oon ! 2x55 2 bdrm . 1967 New M oon 12x60 2 bd r m . 1961_New M oon lOx 55 J bdrm . 19 58 Gr eclt L ak es 8xJ S 2 bdr m . 19 53 N e w M oon 8:-: <IO 2 bd r r; tf had Lo be a good unc . If East JN.T. jclck'.' Wt: do w an l to co m - mend Easl. It takt.lli a ree:lll y good pl a y e r to se e t h e . t~t'ed to 2 ___ _ U SED Zio Zag sewi ng m ac hine. good cond it ion . Will se ll l or S36.50 or d epo si r for c i!c; h Ca!J 446 025 5 7 5-tf 197.-: r e fr i g c r<~tor . tru c k bod y wi th elec tr ic un it , 2 6 ft . co at p lates , goo d con d., st. soo. wo r k hOr ses , f u ll brot he r s . an d harne ss 9 an d tO yea r s o td . '5575 . P hon e 28 6 123 6 ev en ing s. For Sale For Sale CA BBAGE, tomatoes. peppers . due k when t h c spa d e JS Ie d at pans i es . marigolds , him and to duck qui ck ly 10? ·6 geran i ums . Susie ' s e nou gh so as not to g ii./ e away --------'----~-Gr eenhouse . 446-4610 . the location of the ace. ALL kind s of ve g etabl e plant s 86 -37 and fl ower pl ants. Com e see ~ LL -=--,:ypEs of bui" l bi-ngfo r you rs elf . Susie ' s mate r la ls, block , br i ck , sewer Gre enhouse. 6 m il es W of St. p ipes, w jndows , -lintels, etc . Rt . 588 . .4.46-4610 . Claude Winters , 'Rio Grande, 99 tl 0 . Phon e 245 -5121 after 5. " 123 -tf New GMC -1 Tr uck Hea dqu arte r s The b1ddmg has been · 1968 1' ton GMC o ick.uo · 5100DOWN 3 OR 4 bedroom On your Jot West North East South 1967 1 7 T . FORO P .U . 1 96 ~ T . GMC P ickup Cl ark ~idge Homes , 1 to 5 1• Pass LY Da il y . Ph . .446 -977.4 . 1 ~611 1 2 T . GM C PU 2+ Pass Pass 1969 Chevrol et 1 , ton p ickup 14.tf . Pa~ JN.T. Pass 4.. 1971 CHEV 3 T . dump 1972 J •4 T . GMC Pass 4t Pass 4Y 19 74 8 TRACK Con sole in wa lnut 19,;9 Dndoe St ation Wagon Pass 4N .T. P.1 ss base . Wi ll sell for $101 .49 or dis count for cash . Ca ll .4.461967 1, t on Ch evy pickup .You. South . ho ld ~ 1, 1• RALPH RODEHAVER NY. 10 0 19 I' 388 999 1 or 367 ------- ------- one would ha vl' I)I:J,yed th e .KQJ7 ; HO RSE S. Ph i ·181 We al so ha ve no cr iti c i sm 1967 CHE V Y 11.1o r ., 6 cy t.• n ew of Sou t h 's p i a ~ . Alm ost any- ti r es. $400 , ~ ft alum in um +73 •.;· For Sale 19 73 F RE EDOM Mo bi le Hom e 14 ;.: 70, t ip -ou t on l iv ing roOm . M an y ex tra s. Ca ll 245 5069 after 5 exce pt .w ee k en d s. 102-1f STARC RA F T camper s. Se r v ic e --- - - -----and Qu al it y Re ese h1 t ch es W HIR LP OOL r e fr iger at or and auto awn ings, 25 pel off Copperlon e, 15 cu b ic t ee t, Cam p Con ley Sta r cra ft Sales. e x ce llen t co nd i t ion . P ho n e 97 ff a fl er 5 p .m ·1·16 0312 . ---------·-10 0 If 1969 DODG E Sed an . Mo n aco , all power , fac to r y ~ 1 r , tow FO R better clean ing , to kee p . m ileage . good con di t ion Ca ll color s gl ea m ing, use Bl ue 446 -335 6 be for e 1 p m . Lus lr e ca rpe t c iCa ner . Re nt 10<1 J el ec tr ic sh am po oer $1. Ce ntral Sup pl y 396-37 5 H P Chev r ol e t eng in e. 101 -6 compl ete and iu s I re buil t . Ph . '446 · 1299. E XC E LL ENT , e fti c ie nt , 10-1 3 ec onom ica l , B l u e L u st r e c.ar pe t cleane r . Rent elec tri c REGI ST ERED q uar te r hor se, sham pooer . G . C. Murph y $1. $275_ Ph . .146.3d9) . 101 6 ... 675: -·-- ·---' '" -·- ----105., bl ack an d t an . m a le Austr c1l i an Terr ie r pup B mo nt h s old Al l ShOt S, ('-)( cell ent w a t ch doQ. h o use com p an 1on . or ch itcl '5 p et Ph : M r s. On a M oo r e. J -16 0857 aft er 5 p ' m 103 J LV. ELECTRIC Hobby Ceromlc Kiln!\ . Also greenware , glaze and other accessories tor ceram lcs, at · Greenbrier Ceramics , 1206 VIand St rs~t Plta~ant . Phone --~--- a nd 4 - Door Pill a r e d H a r dtop AK C Reg By Oswald & James Jacoby A reader from Wisconsin ol writes, "I would like your comments on the bidding and !I play of this h.a nd. I thought I If you w a n t to get a good j ob , you'll need so me bid the Nqrth hand quite well, ., exper 1ence . F or those w h o q ua l1fy, the Navy offe r s although my partner felt that I should have passed at five '· • training in over 300 sk il le d JObs, w1th good pay and a clubs. ~"'". great c h ance t o g e l a he(ld. · "He only made five be- .K 2YAJ765 + A6 4 . QH ~hat do you do now'! cause after winning the first ·: ,· Be someone special in the Navy. A-Pass . Your partner wanted trick with mv ace of trumps "'" Talk to your Navy Recruiter. he ·led dum"my 's si ngleton to "jJiay thr ee no l rump. Now . let ' spade. East had no problem him play rour . He will make it with ' that lead. He played the and a' sl am looks doubtful. H .t. ! four spot. My partner played TODAY 'S QU ESTIO N the jack. West won w1th the · Chief Machinist's Mate ( SSI Inst ead of opening one club queen and l~d a second trump your part ner ha s open ed one where upon my .l?artner spade. Wh at do yo u respond? · Telephone 614-593-3566 - · <. wound up down one. Toll Free 800-282-1.288 , The bidding of the h~nd strikes us as quite good. Cer- · NAVY RE(RUITING STATION tainly, North should be in- Send$ I l or JACOB Y ~ t ODER N ,,. terested in a slam ' after book 10 .. W1n at Bndge. (c / o . 22i Columbvs Road )" f) South's jump to two spades to · tt? i s newsp aper ) , P 0 Sp;( 48 9 Athens; Ohio 45701 · show a. 19· or 20-pQint hand. Rad10 Ci ry Sl8/ton. New Yor k Navy Re<;ruiler • ------------ ·- ------,...------- 2 - Door H a rdtop (Shown) For Sale up wrth • K J72 Pass :.. For Sale =~--'--1 1964 "FORO Econollne Van, runs Availab l e on 4-Door and May 5 . I 974 Th1s year a 11ery compe tent fnend w1ll 1nsp1 re you to try thmg s y·ou fel t 1ncaoabl e of domg · Be t1e ve 1n you rse lf as much as th1S ~Je r son does made . South w ould havt: gu ne ., AKQ · Pass 3.. 641 Third Street, Middleport, Ohio See : Fred Blaettnaror Thompson Phone: 992-2412 992-24 . 63 SOUTH 101 .; ~ Keith Goble Ford, Inc. For Sal• .. . : You Are Always Welcome At: FORD COUNTRY .A108 64 ,109 • Q 10 9 4 East-West vul nerable :; • Hardtop. Air condilioniny . Fully equipped, local owner. New Ford trade-ln . EAST 'J753 • J 85 . .852 =.. ~ ' 1969 Olds "98" Luxury 4 '8642 +A K62 4 Dr. Sedan . Air condil911ed, tully equipped, only 1,568 easy miles. Showroom clean 1972 Maverick 6 cyl. at THALER FORD s3360.27 & up 'No-fault' covers North-South S}995 .:1 Dr. Sedan. .. Power steering, auto. trans . '• D GALAXIE 500 2-QOOR HARDTOP WIN AT BRIDGE Or buy her one of her dreams. Our pre-owned cars. 1972 Ford Gran Torino 1973 P LYMO UTH DuSter , 6 cyl . auto ., wh it e w i th brown v in y l top and su n roof . 52,800 ; has tess than 13. 000 m iles . Ph . 256 145 9. \06 -6t ------ - - ------- WOOD MOTOR SALES : New 1973 Ford Gran Torino . COSTS LESS w1 !h domeStiC matt er s IM t need 1nunedl;;lt c .1 11l_!fl!tOil Grt g o 1ng on those c h <l llQt'~; around 110me you ve put oft TAURU S (Aprlt 2 0 · May 2 0) You w1!1 t1ave 10 be more asscr t1vc In de crs.on~ ltlill !nee you and you r· lllillt' tocli"ly Ul"' 11rm but no t naSt)' GEMINI (May 21 · Jun e 2 0) 1\ 11111e e ~ erc 1s c w.ou tdn t flo 1 011 any l;larm o! thi SitmP Do sonK• thr ng JCI1vf' whf'!t ' y o u 10 out doors m t11e 'liCE: . 1t~· st1 a 1 CANCER (June 21 .J ul y 2 2) You II b e 111 rnor t • o 1 .1 fun 1110()!1 !Od<'l y Your i'! l ll tUdC Will Sl1tn.J lrr.! e o th e r ~ Sp['ll( l c.;QIIIl' hours ,,.,,llh the young ~11 he,lrt LEO !Ju ly 23 · Aug . 22) So rne tl w 1q y o u VP lett Ulltl o rH ' anct no one nlsf> ;..no w:, dtJOII! could be Cl ci!•~d up tOcl o~y '' )'OU d Llkl' 1hr lim(' VIR GO (A ug. 23 · Sepl 2 21 Dull pe ople wtll spo .l y11u r rlC!y 1! y ou ~~ -,lf l' lht"f CO I1lj1<111 Y You It ff'e t n1orP e:o.tlll;> r;l tPrl w1th pats who w;-rnt to DO sorn ethn1g LIBPA !Sept. 23 · 0 ct. 23) II wil l t.J e har d for you to ( !t ~ rn i~S co mmerct<L ·na!lers trom y0u 1 mmd Vll"hy not 111v01 ve yourselt SOC I.J IIy v, 1th HlQ',•' yr)u t(' dQmg bus 1ness w1lt"t' SCORPIO (O ct . 24·Nov . 22 ) You rus l won ! Si t on you r IC!cas to Oay . You shOl. ldn t tt vou th 1nk some thm<;; 1::; wo1th 1r y1ng go dO 11 S AGITTARIU S !N o v . 23 Dec . 21) Ptck tor1,l'l to .:wt a t! b y yOtHSPI I to [f (J lhmgs 111.11 af e bes t clone w1thou t sornt •· one 1ook 1n g Ovf' r you r shoulcle1 CAPR ICORN I Dee. 22 - Jan 19) The re s sorne!h1ng \11<'1\ needs t r~lk 1 ng over w1th a clos0 assoc1a te Don 1 to t too r11u c11 time go b y without non1nq I! out AQUARIUS !Jan . 20 - Feb . 19) Wh1le others may bo Sit t1ng 1dl y by 1h1s Will be a very produ ct1ve dav lor you 1f you <l1Jpl y yourself You knd w w he~t needs <~tt en t 1on PISC ES !Feb 20 · March 20) S o me one vou II be m -contact w 1lh w1ll g1~e yOLI the menl<~l lilt you re 1n need of today RIDIN G lawn mower , 5 h .p ., Hahn 's E cl ipse Like new . Ph . 73 K I RK WOOD mobi le hom e, 2 446 -0477 b edroom , Shag carp et, e x ! 06 -3 cep tional furn i ture. Lea v inq ar ea. m ust se ll at l h1 S tow 1973 VOLK SWAGE N , good p ri ce. 55.500 . Ca ll ,14 6 1642 ex t cond ., low mileage . Ph 367 J !l , Mr . Fos ter , or see at 7405 . Qua il CE' n tc r , Lo t 77 . 106-3 97 12 CL EA N rugs, l ik e n ew , so easy to do w ith Blu e Lustre . Rent elec tric shampooer $1. G . c. Murphy . 106-6 Very l.:Jw mileage, auto. trans., power steering. Dlx . bumpers . radio, w-s-w stee l belted radial tires, and many other extras. Showroom clean! Cpntact Newt Jones Rodn ey- Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245.9374-245-5021 8 u ll. Phon e 106-3 '72 FORD GRAN TORINO All in stock and ready lor delivery ' 105 2 -------------- 1968 FO R O Mustang 289. auto .. P .S., 196.4 Ford PU truck . Phone 388 -8738 106-.4 WHERE LOVE ABOUNDS. . ! 05-lf ' p.m~ 1974 Mustang II 2 Dr. 4 Cyl. 91 Exalted the spirit ol 92 l et it stand 93 Tille ol - ' MOT HER ' S D ay F low er s. Han g ing baskets , co m b in ations . potted plants . T er rar ium , S us i e 's Gr eenhouse , 6 miles we st on ST. R, t. 588 . 446-4610. AKC reg . Cairn pupp ies . Ph . 2 Dr . H.T., air cond ., vinyl top, P.S., P.B., au!o . ~0 .. -------------- HAPPINESS EFF IC t ENCY apa r t men t, second flo or . private en trance, $95 p e r mon t h . Ut i l it ies paid. SinQ ie woman on ly. Ph . "446 -.4.416 after 5 p .m . IOJ. tf · 2 with ice bo)( , coo k ing st ove, sin k , Slee'p s 8 . ve r y good condifion . 4.46 4777 af ter 6 p .m . -------------- ---------,.------- MO B ILE home . 2 bedroom 111 miles off R t. 7 on Geor ges Creek Road , adults on"t y . Phone .4 46 -457! . 106-3 Wagon !05 -6 -------------1969WHEEL camper , eQuipped DATSON Phone 592 -4463 10X60 TRAILER . 2 BR , edge o f 2 - 2 BDRM . m obi le homes for tow n . Adults on l y or with r ent , Up per Route 7. Ph . .446 · in fant child .446 08 22. 0008 . 106-3 103-tf -------------HOUSETRAILER , all uti lities For Sale 1968 OPEL s rat lo n Phone .4.4 6-0038 . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. For Rent I. . II· . DALE R. SANDERS INC. L& M F URNI SH E D 2 bdrm mobi le hom e, ut ilit i es paid , $25 a week . Couple or si ng le Ph . 256 -1291. 106 3 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ---------------- ' ,._r. EASTERN AVENUE- Open Evenings ®s 992-2174 . SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC What We Sell --------------I $2495 YOUR DEALER FOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Business .on Service and now ~erv1ce IS , d 4 Phone 446-2852 SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1974 1.35 Newt dr . $5 WITH GM ENERGY ' CHECK VOUCHER, ONLY___ SEE: CEWARD CALVERT - PAT STORY J. D. STORY -------------- TRA I LER , adults preferr ed . Chesh ire . Phone 367 -7512 . 105-3 72 Three - toed stotti 74 Tr1 cks cy l ., auto . A ga s save r . Sprint V -8, auto ., P . S., P . B., factory air, sharp . paid. $32 w eek ; 12x6 5 all el ec., trailer spac e, S35 month . Ph 446-1052 or 446 -029 1. 106 -1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 4 SAVE REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE •29.95 ., - ------------" 6 cvl . , auto ., P . S., r adio. Conven1en1 on/ol' 82-If Camping Equipment dr .; Slack No . Just in Rio Grande . 245·5267 . GENE PLANTS & SON PL UMB IN G - Heat ing - Air Cofllt1itionlng, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 ·1637. Slock No. 605 Ventura 4dr., auto., P.S., rad i o . As I said my mistake is .your gain. So bring your present car In and --.....,..------- --12 x 60 MOBILE hom e, located Pl'umbing & Heating 2 dr . , 6 cyl., Ventura Slock No . 591 EUREKA EFFIC IEN CY apt . unfurn . $125 mo. 4.46·3643 . 102-lf POMEROY .MOTOR CO. Stock No . 603 Stock No , 590 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG .• , ., "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" Ventura 2 Dr ., 6 cy l ., auto ., P .S. , radio . get a good trade in allowance now. Because we need some used cars. NEW 74 QfEVROLET TRUCK INVENTORY .... Manta M a nta See one of the se courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin 8' F lee tside, 6 cy l. , std. trans .. new tires, c ust om cab. 1 local owner . WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! Stock No . 601 .. Fuii~Size For~ Comfort & Extra Luxury . I For Su nday . May 5. 1974 E-UP' SPECIAL. • In sI a II spar k plug s, points and condenser i n your car. •set f actory speci fi ed engine dw ell and timing for your particular car . • Adtu st car bu re tor idle speed and fuel m ix ture. •Ch eck ( PCV J Positive Crankcase Venlilation V al v e. • lrJn spect all ho ses lor deterioration (cracks or oil damag e) reak sllgnren as necessa ry . • Check Batt er y-clean and coa t terminals . · • Check air clea ner e le ment and ventilation filter . .In spect a ll belts for wea r , tight ening as necessary . '3672 70 •3725 70 '4079 66 •3482 70 '361950 '3682 50 '3588 50 •3365 50 '3461 00 •467300 a uto., P.S., rad io. Slack No . 598 1969 OfEV. PICKUP.................s1095 I . 2 dr ., 6 cy l ., Ventura Stock No. 573 Mania Til 5 P . M . Sat . Marvin Keebaugh 6x.B Cylinder PICKUPS - CHEVY VAN- SPORT VAN- STEP VAN. 4-WHEEL DRIVES - PICKUPS & SUBURBANS Manta Wagon " You ' ll L ike Our Quality Way of Doing Bus iness" 1969 CHEVELLE HARDTOP COUPE s1595 MALIBU V-8 ~ngine, automatic tran smi ssion, power steering, radio, red finish, vinyl interior, good white wall t O- . •. 1974 PO"ITIAC 1974 PONTIAC 1974 PONTIAC 1974 PONTIAC 1974 OPEIL 2 1974 OPEL 2 1974 OPEL 4 1974 OPEL 2 1974 OPEL 2 1974 GMC~ 600 Stock No. ,·fl. (M a~ch 21 .>Apri l 19) A good 111ne to busy you rse lf ECONOMY TUNE-UP INCLUDES: Pontiac Ventura and our Opel 4 cyl. which Is the best selling car In Germany. Following are a few of the cars we now have In stock. Slack No . 576 ------------------------· KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Availabl e Yes I made a mistake. I ordered too many 6 cyls. and too many Opals. So my mistake is your gain. Come on ln. Look ove~ our gas savers In J '"\ •. I ARIES TU MISTAKE Was '7039.40 NOW '.5800 ' 1 'MOTOR A 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan . .:1 -door, less than J.S90 m il es, green fin is h. green viny l inter ior trim·, 350 V-8. tinted gla ss, fa ctory air conditioned . AM radio, .floor mats, body pr otect i ve molding . power steering , power brak es, turbo h ydramati c. ext erior decor package , comfort llt steering wh eel. wheel cov er & wh i t e wal l l i res. VERY N ICE & LOADED WI T H E XTRA S. Custom Hatchback coupe, dark green fini sh. like n ew white wa ll tires, full wheel covers . protect i ve side moldings , power brakes , radio . 6-cy l inder engine, w i th standard tretnsmi ssion . A VERY POPULAR MODEL & ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU . BULL NELSON MA_,E ' •• ATTENTION GENER MOTORS CAR OWN RS! PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 5. 1974 ' ·- ~ ----- ---- ----0 155 . 75 -tf 1968 19 69 1968 1 ~ '· ~ 11 1 9~ 7 t1 196 7 1 7 t9 69 11 -------------- T ., GM C Pic kup T. GM C PU T . GM C PU T . GMC PU T . GMC PIJ Ton GM C. P U UMBAUGH New Low-Cost Buildings 1971 J4 T . Ford P U • 1967 '1 Ton GMC p ickup 1968 '• ton GM C. p i ck ~ 1968 '·' Ton Chev y Pi c kup 1966 ' ' T GMC 196~ 1, ton GMC PickuJ; "?72 _ 1 :~ ton F o-rt~ P i cku~ Pole Buildinas Commercial Industria.! Horse Barns Umbaugh Builds Year- Round STU ROY house, util i ty build ing 8'x 12' insu lat ed w i th pa·neling, carpet, cqm pl ete ly wired for electric . Mu st see to ap . precl at e pr i ce . Ph . 446 -1612 or .4.46 -2525 after 5 p .m. 102 -S HAUL IT AWAY AND SAVE Take i t with you and we wilt really cut the price. You can save more than you ever dreamed of. $2~0 set of box spr ings & matress will be given away free with some bedroom suites . RICE'S Nu~o'FURNITURE I.S4 Second Ave. - 446-UU ----------- -CONSE RV£'._FU'EL yse Write (~14) 363· 1901 or Call Oelaware .Ohio 43015 3777 : Wes! Sl at.• St . Collect R!e . 37 1971 GMC Suburbah ~OMMERS G .M .C . . TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pin e St . 1 446 -HH 84 -tf ' your fireplace t-or extrl h':a t . _We have good Wes·1 V1rg ln1a chunk -and· egg coat. H igh In ~TU , tow ash. also stok er . af'!d " Ohio · tunip Ga1tipolls Blo ck and Coal Co · Ph . 4 46- 278~ . . I . ' --.------- - - ----- 36 ~11 ---- ·-~~--~- -+-- For Sal~ LIME STONE for dr i veways . Carl Winters . Ph . 245 -5115 . _._ 10·11 -- Parson's 1415 eastern Ave . USEO FURNITURE HA S plenty of good used Fur nitur e. Refr i gerators $19 .95 and up ; couches Sl O and up ; goOd used col or T .V .; St oves - elec . and gas, S10 and up ; tw in ancl full size beds; . bedroom suifes; · chairs ; and d i nP.tte sets . Good used merchand is e arriv i ng ' week.ly . New s•ore hours for th e 1415 · Eastern A 'lie . store are : 8·8 <- Mon .- Thurs ., · Friday . saturd~V 9-5. I· 58 -tf ;----,.--------NEW and usecl electronic '· calculators , 149 .95 and up . Add i ng ma chi nes. •t y r,ew n ters . S i mmon& Pr nHng , 77 .tf -IDEAL ----bookkeeping -------s_vs'tems , ••1 Simple and easy f or busin esses and farm ing . Why pay more . n .tf LE_T- u5Seflltfor y·~uthe~uc- · , f1on w ay . Pollv 's Auctloo , 537 H .• Middleport . . 992 -3509 .· · 79.11 . -----· .. • r I : -. ... ' f. _________ _ .I -- -: - ---- ....... .. . 1 �.. , I :ro - The SlUlday Times -&:ntine L SlUiday , '·' . .. 5.1974 ' :n - The Sw1day Tunes·-Sentinel SMITH NELSON MOTORS~ INC. • .500 E. MAIN ·'IEBEB2"T Where? On your Pomeroy Motor's Loti DEMONSTRATOR 1974 QfEVELLE CLASSIC ........... !3995 Li ght green . gr een viny l roof & int erior , full power equip ., la ctor y ilir , 8. 300 mile s_ 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. .......s3895 '73 Cadillac 1 J-door luxury car . whi te finish , viny l root , green in ter ior tr im , t inted glass, fac1ory air , standard V-8, power steeri ng , power brakes , side protective mo ld ing. H78 White-Wa.!I -Tir-es, bumper guards. radio w i th tape.. COUPE DEVILLE . $5900 1973 OfEVROLET NOVA ............. s2595 1971 DODGE CORONET..............s1695 Station Wagon , loca l car, l ike new , lst l ine ti r es , automatic. gold finish , c lean int eri or, 318-V-8, powe r steering , & automatic tran s. 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................... s1545 Loca l1 owner car, good fires, 6 cyl . witll automat ic trans . rad io, blue finish , spotless clean blue inter ior . · Gray metallic fi ni s h , malching leathe r i nt., l u ll power equ ipm ent, AM- FM s t ereo, new steel rad ial tires, 1 owner, n ew Cad ill ac t rad e, low miles. ·-----------------------3 New Cadillacs In Stock 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............. ..S1445 Loca l 1 owner, good fir es , 6 cyl. with automatic tran s,. r adip, blue f inish , spo t less clean blue interior . Open Eves. Til6 - Pom eroy We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy .A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MAl NY For Rent 3 BDRM brick -house . Ph . .:1.46 9523 80 -tf ,, EXTRAS, YET .';~; PRICED SO LOW! .~,,~ ----------·---SLEEPING rooms weekl'lf. ~ rat es, free ga r age park in g . Libby Hot el. 241 -tf '\\,. • ~ .~:~ ~:~.·. . AdJus'69.95 (~ble 2 BEDROOM mobil e home, 4 mites out, adults only . Cal l 446 -9279 or 446 -2733 after I I a.m. '\ ~ ·""... f:•·.. ~. 3-po· handle • s1tto~ CARTER ' S PL UMBIN G AN D HE AT IN G Cor . Fourth & Pine Phon e 446 -3888 or .446 -4477 165.tf SCHOOL-OUT SPECIAL ON Starcr att Camoers, Reese Hitches 25 p et . off, Au to -dash awn inQ, 20 oct . off . Al l sizes . Camp · Conley , Sta rc raft Sa l es, Rt. 62 1 N . of Point Pl easant behind Red Carpe t Inn . 105-tf RUSSELL ' S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis,446-4782 297 -tf - ------------ SAV.E S900 LIK E new 1973 Apache solid state ca mper . Used one time . Many extras . Today 's pr ice $2 .69 5. Sale pr ice $1,795 . Also 3 new 74 Ap aches at pet. of pri ce, before 15 pet. raise . Amsba r y Apache Tr ailer Sa l es , 631 Fourth Ave ., Ga l tipulis . · 106-3 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Rou te 160at E v ergreen Phone 4.46-2735 ST AN DARD Plumb ing & Heating 214 Third Ave . 1 .4J6 .J782 187 -tf 102·6 · "' loot sw1tch • Dec· • "~ ·, 01 ator designed ~ • . _ "' . I' · ·~ ...; \, • Vln~ viJSt ba9 • •·t 7. _i · ·,_.', . Converts eas.ily \ \ . . \ -- . for ab ove-th e· \ \ ..-.t ' \; : lloor ctea.om~ 1 · • Y ·· (tools optional ) -------------- FURNI SHED ap1 . 3 room s, pr i vate ba1h . Cal l 446-22 15 after 6 p .m . 96 -tf 1 ------------Eag l e 12x 60 AMER I CA N Moder t r ai l er. Adults only , 554 Jackson Pike . Ph . 446 ·3805. 88 -tf 20lH 1969 12x60 2 BEDROOM mob il e home , fu r nished , loca te d in rural area . Cal! 367 -7659 . 104.ff ~- ~ree ·.;:? ~ New 6-posillon DIAL·A·NAP ' ---- - --------- 2 2 BEDROOM mobi le home , ca ll makes clea'ning even ea sier . . . settings for all pile heights from low, flat pile to deep dense shags. 4.46 -3356. 104-J J BEDROOM m obile home. t otal electric. 1 mil e off Rt. 7 on Bulavill e . Addison Road . Phone 367 -1750 . 105-3 FREE. $15.40 Att1chmenl Set With U'prighl Sweepe•.;,r:====:=. -------------TWO tr ailer spa ces in K ana uga . . 446 -4335. 105 .3 -MOBI - - ---- -----LE home, tot,al electr ic , 2 ~J>~ bedroom S100 ; 3 bedroom S125 . Phone 446 -0175 or 4461934 . 105-tf JO -~ ~---- - - - ---- I Dnnking vessel 6 French • scu lptor 11 Halts 16 Shortcoming 2 1 Carouse 22 Avo id • 23 BroWnish· red dye 24 Showy !lower 25 Number 26 Sw1ss song 28 Mpuntain lakes 30 Every ,32 Sun god 33 Saint (abb r) 34 Through 35 Exca11ate 36 Dip loma cy 37 Cover 38 Offsp ring 40 Cubic meter 42 Writ ing impl emen t 43 Japanese beverage 44 Small Children 45 ·Lubricate 4! Girl's name 49 Partner 50 Weaken 51 Oelealed 54 Inse ct egg s 55 Great Lak e 56 Unit of electric current 59 Female ruff 60 Damp 62 Colonized 64 Cravats 65 Indefinite article 66 Conjunction 67 Temporary . Qe~ . ·69 Peru ses 70 French pa 1nter 71 Goal · 138 Compass point 76 Swing 139 Girl"s name 77 Smaller . · 140 Ocean amount . 14 1 Sufrix : 78 Merriment adherent of 79 Plunders 142 Note Of sc ale 82 Character ist ic s 143 Near 84 Sobbed 144 Take one·s 85 Was borne part 86 Sma ll part ic le 145 Three · bandeQ B8 Rational armadillo 89 Man·s name 147 Lance 90 Sow s 149 Edi b le seed 9 2 Covere d over 150 Part of flow er 94 Re storat ion 152 Dinner course 98 Word of 154 Repulse so rrow 1"66 Willow 99 Siupely 158 Fish !rom 100 Indian mo 111ng bo at memor1al post 159 Patheti c 102 Scatter • 160 Alr.oho"ti c 103 Golf movnd dr inks 10 4 Novelty 161 Magic ians 105 lm1tates • rods l 06 . Direc ted a t a target DOWN 108 Unjt of Japanese 1 Twel ve doz;en currency 2 Music : stow 109 Senior (abbr .) 3 Halll 110 Latio 4 Co,mpass conjunction point 1 11 Dist urbance 5 Cra 1ty 11 2 Concu rs 6 Buy back 1 14 Conducted 7 Ra11a ged 116 A state (abbr .) 8 P1geon pea 117 Outcome 9 Cy~r tnoid !ish 1 19 Preposit ion 10 .Openwork 120 Ja ckdaws Iabri e 122 Death 1 t European 124 Beast of linch burden 12 Chinese 125 Specks lac l ion 126 Tell 13 World War II 128 Part of circ le agency (in it.) 129 Nip 14 Greek Jetter 131 Nerve network 15 tn a sly manner t32 Pronoun • 16 Datum 133 MasS 01m!r11e 17 Re s1due t i s:c~ue in skull 11:\ (i qJ(lo·s·row , note 19 Dormouse 20 Sna re s 2 7 Choose 29 Arabian seaport 3 1 High card 36 Story 37 Drink hea11ily 3 9 Par1 of face 40 Kill ed 4 I Goddess ol discord 42 Ma iled 43 Skidded 44 Hits lightly 46 Pronoun 48 Roman road 49 War god 50 Pinta il duck 51 Wide 52 Weird 53 Determine 55 Church offic ials 56 Ventilates 57 Hindu qu een sa Finished 6 1 Weight ol India 63 Te:nse 64 Hurl 68 Infectious d1sease 70 PawlS 7 1 Evoke 73 Scatter ' 74 Marries 75 Su rg ical thread 77 Covers inside ol 78 Sand 80 Slaffs 81 Seed 83 ~wiss river 84 A:ntmars stomach 8 7 Country ol North America 89 Srnoo lhe~<L_ . 90 More seCUre Abm ~h ctunin~ • .: : tools SHEPPARD SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM . SALES , I cyh cyl., auto. R ea l s harp . ~. speed, dr ., bronze in co lor . 4 cy l. , 4 speed, color iade mist. d r ., blue, 4 speed. This was a VIP ca r. 608 ~ervice Remember We W~ Built Our Building Our Business. · 500 E . Main St. , . f-o 1meroy , Ohio I - - -- - - - - - - - - --- F URNI SHE D mobile home on p r ivate lot in Ch eshi r e ar ea . adults on l y . Ph on e 367-7167 . 106 3 -FU-----------R.NI SHE D house, 7 rooms . " ATHENS, OHIO and ba t h. $140 per m onth . On e f loor . Quie t st reet 4.46 -.44 16 .aft er 2 p.m . 10 1-lf 3 ROOM and bat h, furni shed apt . 602 Fou r t h Ave. Ph . .446· 2796 after 5 p .m . · 103.11 2 TRAILERS . 1953 Skyl in e 8x35 , 1959 Rollaway 8X4l. Ph one 446-0002 . 90·11 ----------- --- .:>L t:.EPING ROOM~ , weekly rat es . Pa rk Centr a l Hotel. 306·11 ~. NL effi e. f urnish ed, a1r con d ., S125 mo ., wa ter · and h ea t pd. Prefer 1 person . Wi se man Agency. 446 -3643. . 96 If ----- --- - ----Quail Cree~ • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK IV . 388 8738 . •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET Sat. •ta s Senice Ttl l2 105-8 ---~ -- ------- - 1971 YAMAHA 250 Endura , str eet or tra il. ex tra gears and cham b er . E xce l len t • cond it ion . 446 3553 . eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR On SaturdaY · IS YEARLING A nqus eligible r egis trat ion . 446 -3968 after .7 . p m . Phone 592 -4491 /ulobile Community & Sales 2 Dr. hardt o p, P . steering, radio, auto- .trans . , fac . air cond., 18,000 miles, med . bright . yellow , black vi nyl . interior , w -s-w tires . Like n ew cond . Why not give her . m car for Mother's ' Day. We want to make you all happy! New Pinto- New Maverick New Mustang II '2695 • New Torino, Gran Torino or Gran TorirJO Elite'i New L TO, L TO Brougham, or Gal. 500 · at Keith Goble Ford, ~ Inc. $3695"'; ~. . '• Eastern Ave. EVERY mak e elec tr ic shampooer, does a better ioh with ;amous Blue Lustre Rent Elect ri c Shampoo"er ·s l. Central Supply . 106 -6 -------------1974 KAWA SA KI 250, on an d off Gallipolis, Ohio $3295 ~ tra i l. Phone 4.46 -0466 attec 5 p .m . 106 -3 We rent mob i le home lots, · not -ju st a place to park your hom e. We have more to offer than any mobile comniunity . in Southeastern O,i o. IJ.ll'l OS .3 NORTH One local owner. 1974 Chevrolet V8 Malibu s3695 • A 1094 WEST .Q95 $2395 Grabber 2 dr. hardtOp, one careft.J I lcx:al owner . AutO . trans. · wires . . $}295 .:1 Or . Hardtop ; " Comfortron" air conditioning , full power windows, 6 way seal, steering, brakes etc. We' ll glad l y refer you to the local owner of th is car, 97 Courage 99 Blemish 101 Hay spreader 105 Is ill 106 Performs 107 Transaction 111 Trick 112 Poker stake 113 Mop . 115 College o ffic ial 116 Keen . 118 Sa tiate 119 Greek tetter 12 1 Having bands of· color 123 Tille or respe ct (abbr.) 12S Halo 126 Hind_pari ,. 127 Artists· Stands 129 Animal 130 Bu ry 131 Free of 132 Impe tuous 134 Negrito 136 Liberated 137 Rips 139 Small walerla ll 140 Mast 144 Sodium chlor ide 14S A stale labbr.l 146 L imb 147 Reso rt 148 Quarrel 149 Metal fastener 15 1 River in Italy 153 Oiph! hOng 155 College. degree !abbr. ) 157 A cont inent labbr.l ... ~ · $1595 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr. .. good ; '-1971 Super Bee!le, v .w.; Girl's clothing , sizes a. 10, 12. Ph . 388·8752. 103-3 . WHITE sweet potato plants, S3 per 100 plants . St.Js/e's Greenhouse , 6 m lies west on· St. Rt . 588 llmost to Rodney ••6·'610 . . . 105 ·2 1972 HONDA 11S excellent cond iti on . 1600. Ph . .t46-46D2 . 103·3 ·TRAILER , 1973, 14X65. Take . over payments . Celt 379-2347 after A, ------------- 96·11 19,2 CHEVROLET P.U . ~!on S350. Phon~ 256-6839 . ' ------------..!.~05-3 -,+~-+-'-1---1 iii -------------. ·ooueLE: wide moblte home and · lot . • central air con · ditlor:ting .'· Located at Kerr . Ph .-446:-1502. 62.11 '·I I I. '. ' ' FORD LTD LANDAU VALUE PACKAGE GET ALL THIS SPECIAL LUXURY EQUIPMENT Odense Grain Vinyl Roo f • Landau P1llar Bars • Luxu riou s Kni t Cloth Tr1m • Dual Accent Paint Strip es • Color-Keyed Bo dys1de Molding • Delu xe Whe €! 1 Cove rs • Color-Keyed Delu xe Seat Belts • Front Co rnering Lamps • Luggage Compartm en t Trim . AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE •4147 & up Also Avai lable : Fou rte en other Ford models : LTO's ·. , , Ga luie 500 "s . and Station Wag ons- all pri ced to move . SEE OUR STOCK OF OTHER GREAT VALUES PRICED TO GO! The Closer You Look the Better We Look eCOURTEOUS SALESMENe "WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING!" .. North East South Pass Pass Pass It Pass Pass Pass 2. 5. Pass Pass ·6• Opening lead-•2 Be a success. Be a Navy._Man. 1. West 3• 4• . NOW YOU CAN SAVE 99, 12 -------- RUG W EA VIN G to m . new wi th warp . Ph 379 21 51 104 6 We assume thai !'J or th' s bid of _ .· , . fou r club s was ma~c V..·Jlh l h_e inte nl10n of f 1nd tn g ou t d So uth reall y had a cl ub suil. •Dodge Trucks As for the f ina l contr ac t . 1t had s hill y·s halli ed an d finally pla }·ed a lnw . ~pa d t> . t he slam would a lso h iH "t• hi s k 1ng . •Sportsman Vans ---- tO SPE ED gi r ts b ic ycle, $60 . Ph . ·14 6 7 <~ 08 a ft er d p . m . 10.4 3 •Dodge Cars TR I -ST ATE MOBILE H OME SA L ES 446 -7572 LO W down payme n ts Ba nk ra t e financ inq 1957 Ma r let 8x35 2 bd r m 1960 L£1 kewo od lOx 50 2 bd r m 19.55 St ar liri'e 8:.;30 .1 bdr m · -J ?6 7 Ho r izon 12x6o· 2 bd r m . 1%6 New M oon ! 2x55 2 bdrm . 1967 New M oon 12x60 2 bd r m . 1961_New M oon lOx 55 J bdrm . 19 58 Gr eclt L ak es 8xJ S 2 bdr m . 19 53 N e w M oon 8:-: <IO 2 bd r r; tf had Lo be a good unc . If East JN.T. jclck'.' Wt: do w an l to co m - mend Easl. It takt.lli a ree:lll y good pl a y e r to se e t h e . t~t'ed to 2 ___ _ U SED Zio Zag sewi ng m ac hine. good cond it ion . Will se ll l or S36.50 or d epo si r for c i!c; h Ca!J 446 025 5 7 5-tf 197.-: r e fr i g c r<~tor . tru c k bod y wi th elec tr ic un it , 2 6 ft . co at p lates , goo d con d., st. soo. wo r k hOr ses , f u ll brot he r s . an d harne ss 9 an d tO yea r s o td . '5575 . P hon e 28 6 123 6 ev en ing s. For Sale For Sale CA BBAGE, tomatoes. peppers . due k when t h c spa d e JS Ie d at pans i es . marigolds , him and to duck qui ck ly 10? ·6 geran i ums . Susie ' s e nou gh so as not to g ii./ e away --------'----~-Gr eenhouse . 446-4610 . the location of the ace. ALL kind s of ve g etabl e plant s 86 -37 and fl ower pl ants. Com e see ~ LL -=--,:ypEs of bui" l bi-ngfo r you rs elf . Susie ' s mate r la ls, block , br i ck , sewer Gre enhouse. 6 m il es W of St. p ipes, w jndows , -lintels, etc . Rt . 588 . .4.46-4610 . Claude Winters , 'Rio Grande, 99 tl 0 . Phon e 245 -5121 after 5. " 123 -tf New GMC -1 Tr uck Hea dqu arte r s The b1ddmg has been · 1968 1' ton GMC o ick.uo · 5100DOWN 3 OR 4 bedroom On your Jot West North East South 1967 1 7 T . FORO P .U . 1 96 ~ T . GMC P ickup Cl ark ~idge Homes , 1 to 5 1• Pass LY Da il y . Ph . .446 -977.4 . 1 ~611 1 2 T . GM C PU 2+ Pass Pass 1969 Chevrol et 1 , ton p ickup 14.tf . Pa~ JN.T. Pass 4.. 1971 CHEV 3 T . dump 1972 J •4 T . GMC Pass 4t Pass 4Y 19 74 8 TRACK Con sole in wa lnut 19,;9 Dndoe St ation Wagon Pass 4N .T. P.1 ss base . Wi ll sell for $101 .49 or dis count for cash . Ca ll .4.461967 1, t on Ch evy pickup .You. South . ho ld ~ 1, 1• RALPH RODEHAVER NY. 10 0 19 I' 388 999 1 or 367 ------- ------- one would ha vl' I)I:J,yed th e .KQJ7 ; HO RSE S. Ph i ·181 We al so ha ve no cr iti c i sm 1967 CHE V Y 11.1o r ., 6 cy t.• n ew of Sou t h 's p i a ~ . Alm ost any- ti r es. $400 , ~ ft alum in um +73 •.;· For Sale 19 73 F RE EDOM Mo bi le Hom e 14 ;.: 70, t ip -ou t on l iv ing roOm . M an y ex tra s. Ca ll 245 5069 after 5 exce pt .w ee k en d s. 102-1f STARC RA F T camper s. Se r v ic e --- - - -----and Qu al it y Re ese h1 t ch es W HIR LP OOL r e fr iger at or and auto awn ings, 25 pel off Copperlon e, 15 cu b ic t ee t, Cam p Con ley Sta r cra ft Sales. e x ce llen t co nd i t ion . P ho n e 97 ff a fl er 5 p .m ·1·16 0312 . ---------·-10 0 If 1969 DODG E Sed an . Mo n aco , all power , fac to r y ~ 1 r , tow FO R better clean ing , to kee p . m ileage . good con di t ion Ca ll color s gl ea m ing, use Bl ue 446 -335 6 be for e 1 p m . Lus lr e ca rpe t c iCa ner . Re nt 10<1 J el ec tr ic sh am po oer $1. Ce ntral Sup pl y 396-37 5 H P Chev r ol e t eng in e. 101 -6 compl ete and iu s I re buil t . Ph . '446 · 1299. E XC E LL ENT , e fti c ie nt , 10-1 3 ec onom ica l , B l u e L u st r e c.ar pe t cleane r . Rent elec tri c REGI ST ERED q uar te r hor se, sham pooer . G . C. Murph y $1. $275_ Ph . .146.3d9) . 101 6 ... 675: -·-- ·---' '" -·- ----105., bl ack an d t an . m a le Austr c1l i an Terr ie r pup B mo nt h s old Al l ShOt S, ('-)( cell ent w a t ch doQ. h o use com p an 1on . or ch itcl '5 p et Ph : M r s. On a M oo r e. J -16 0857 aft er 5 p ' m 103 J LV. ELECTRIC Hobby Ceromlc Kiln!\ . Also greenware , glaze and other accessories tor ceram lcs, at · Greenbrier Ceramics , 1206 VIand St rs~t Plta~ant . Phone --~--- a nd 4 - Door Pill a r e d H a r dtop AK C Reg By Oswald & James Jacoby A reader from Wisconsin ol writes, "I would like your comments on the bidding and !I play of this h.a nd. I thought I If you w a n t to get a good j ob , you'll need so me bid the Nqrth hand quite well, ., exper 1ence . F or those w h o q ua l1fy, the Navy offe r s although my partner felt that I should have passed at five '· • training in over 300 sk il le d JObs, w1th good pay and a clubs. ~"'". great c h ance t o g e l a he(ld. · "He only made five be- .K 2YAJ765 + A6 4 . QH ~hat do you do now'! cause after winning the first ·: ,· Be someone special in the Navy. A-Pass . Your partner wanted trick with mv ace of trumps "'" Talk to your Navy Recruiter. he ·led dum"my 's si ngleton to "jJiay thr ee no l rump. Now . let ' spade. East had no problem him play rour . He will make it with ' that lead. He played the and a' sl am looks doubtful. H .t. ! four spot. My partner played TODAY 'S QU ESTIO N the jack. West won w1th the · Chief Machinist's Mate ( SSI Inst ead of opening one club queen and l~d a second trump your part ner ha s open ed one where upon my .l?artner spade. Wh at do yo u respond? · Telephone 614-593-3566 - · <. wound up down one. Toll Free 800-282-1.288 , The bidding of the h~nd strikes us as quite good. Cer- · NAVY RE(RUITING STATION tainly, North should be in- Send$ I l or JACOB Y ~ t ODER N ,,. terested in a slam ' after book 10 .. W1n at Bndge. (c / o . 22i Columbvs Road )" f) South's jump to two spades to · tt? i s newsp aper ) , P 0 Sp;( 48 9 Athens; Ohio 45701 · show a. 19· or 20-pQint hand. Rad10 Ci ry Sl8/ton. New Yor k Navy Re<;ruiler • ------------ ·- ------,...------- 2 - Door H a rdtop (Shown) For Sale up wrth • K J72 Pass :.. For Sale =~--'--1 1964 "FORO Econollne Van, runs Availab l e on 4-Door and May 5 . I 974 Th1s year a 11ery compe tent fnend w1ll 1nsp1 re you to try thmg s y·ou fel t 1ncaoabl e of domg · Be t1e ve 1n you rse lf as much as th1S ~Je r son does made . South w ould havt: gu ne ., AKQ · Pass 3.. 641 Third Street, Middleport, Ohio See : Fred Blaettnaror Thompson Phone: 992-2412 992-24 . 63 SOUTH 101 .; ~ Keith Goble Ford, Inc. For Sal• .. . : You Are Always Welcome At: FORD COUNTRY .A108 64 ,109 • Q 10 9 4 East-West vul nerable :; • Hardtop. Air condilioniny . Fully equipped, local owner. New Ford trade-ln . EAST 'J753 • J 85 . .852 =.. ~ ' 1969 Olds "98" Luxury 4 '8642 +A K62 4 Dr. Sedan . Air condil911ed, tully equipped, only 1,568 easy miles. Showroom clean 1972 Maverick 6 cyl. at THALER FORD s3360.27 & up 'No-fault' covers North-South S}995 .:1 Dr. Sedan. .. Power steering, auto. trans . '• D GALAXIE 500 2-QOOR HARDTOP WIN AT BRIDGE Or buy her one of her dreams. Our pre-owned cars. 1972 Ford Gran Torino 1973 P LYMO UTH DuSter , 6 cyl . auto ., wh it e w i th brown v in y l top and su n roof . 52,800 ; has tess than 13. 000 m iles . Ph . 256 145 9. \06 -6t ------ - - ------- WOOD MOTOR SALES : New 1973 Ford Gran Torino . COSTS LESS w1 !h domeStiC matt er s IM t need 1nunedl;;lt c .1 11l_!fl!tOil Grt g o 1ng on those c h <l llQt'~; around 110me you ve put oft TAURU S (Aprlt 2 0 · May 2 0) You w1!1 t1ave 10 be more asscr t1vc In de crs.on~ ltlill !nee you and you r· lllillt' tocli"ly Ul"' 11rm but no t naSt)' GEMINI (May 21 · Jun e 2 0) 1\ 11111e e ~ erc 1s c w.ou tdn t flo 1 011 any l;larm o! thi SitmP Do sonK• thr ng JCI1vf' whf'!t ' y o u 10 out doors m t11e 'liCE: . 1t~· st1 a 1 CANCER (June 21 .J ul y 2 2) You II b e 111 rnor t • o 1 .1 fun 1110()!1 !Od<'l y Your i'! l ll tUdC Will Sl1tn.J lrr.! e o th e r ~ Sp['ll( l c.;QIIIl' hours ,,.,,llh the young ~11 he,lrt LEO !Ju ly 23 · Aug . 22) So rne tl w 1q y o u VP lett Ulltl o rH ' anct no one nlsf> ;..no w:, dtJOII! could be Cl ci!•~d up tOcl o~y '' )'OU d Llkl' 1hr lim(' VIR GO (A ug. 23 · Sepl 2 21 Dull pe ople wtll spo .l y11u r rlC!y 1! y ou ~~ -,lf l' lht"f CO I1lj1<111 Y You It ff'e t n1orP e:o.tlll;> r;l tPrl w1th pats who w;-rnt to DO sorn ethn1g LIBPA !Sept. 23 · 0 ct. 23) II wil l t.J e har d for you to ( !t ~ rn i~S co mmerct<L ·na!lers trom y0u 1 mmd Vll"hy not 111v01 ve yourselt SOC I.J IIy v, 1th HlQ',•' yr)u t(' dQmg bus 1ness w1lt"t' SCORPIO (O ct . 24·Nov . 22 ) You rus l won ! Si t on you r IC!cas to Oay . You shOl. ldn t tt vou th 1nk some thm<;; 1::; wo1th 1r y1ng go dO 11 S AGITTARIU S !N o v . 23 Dec . 21) Ptck tor1,l'l to .:wt a t! b y yOtHSPI I to [f (J lhmgs 111.11 af e bes t clone w1thou t sornt •· one 1ook 1n g Ovf' r you r shoulcle1 CAPR ICORN I Dee. 22 - Jan 19) The re s sorne!h1ng \11<'1\ needs t r~lk 1 ng over w1th a clos0 assoc1a te Don 1 to t too r11u c11 time go b y without non1nq I! out AQUARIUS !Jan . 20 - Feb . 19) Wh1le others may bo Sit t1ng 1dl y by 1h1s Will be a very produ ct1ve dav lor you 1f you <l1Jpl y yourself You knd w w he~t needs <~tt en t 1on PISC ES !Feb 20 · March 20) S o me one vou II be m -contact w 1lh w1ll g1~e yOLI the menl<~l lilt you re 1n need of today RIDIN G lawn mower , 5 h .p ., Hahn 's E cl ipse Like new . Ph . 73 K I RK WOOD mobi le hom e, 2 446 -0477 b edroom , Shag carp et, e x ! 06 -3 cep tional furn i ture. Lea v inq ar ea. m ust se ll at l h1 S tow 1973 VOLK SWAGE N , good p ri ce. 55.500 . Ca ll ,14 6 1642 ex t cond ., low mileage . Ph 367 J !l , Mr . Fos ter , or see at 7405 . Qua il CE' n tc r , Lo t 77 . 106-3 97 12 CL EA N rugs, l ik e n ew , so easy to do w ith Blu e Lustre . Rent elec tric shampooer $1. G . c. Murphy . 106-6 Very l.:Jw mileage, auto. trans., power steering. Dlx . bumpers . radio, w-s-w stee l belted radial tires, and many other extras. Showroom clean! Cpntact Newt Jones Rodn ey- Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245.9374-245-5021 8 u ll. Phon e 106-3 '72 FORD GRAN TORINO All in stock and ready lor delivery ' 105 2 -------------- 1968 FO R O Mustang 289. auto .. P .S., 196.4 Ford PU truck . Phone 388 -8738 106-.4 WHERE LOVE ABOUNDS. . ! 05-lf ' p.m~ 1974 Mustang II 2 Dr. 4 Cyl. 91 Exalted the spirit ol 92 l et it stand 93 Tille ol - ' MOT HER ' S D ay F low er s. Han g ing baskets , co m b in ations . potted plants . T er rar ium , S us i e 's Gr eenhouse , 6 miles we st on ST. R, t. 588 . 446-4610. AKC reg . Cairn pupp ies . Ph . 2 Dr . H.T., air cond ., vinyl top, P.S., P.B., au!o . ~0 .. -------------- HAPPINESS EFF IC t ENCY apa r t men t, second flo or . private en trance, $95 p e r mon t h . Ut i l it ies paid. SinQ ie woman on ly. Ph . "446 -.4.416 after 5 p .m . IOJ. tf · 2 with ice bo)( , coo k ing st ove, sin k , Slee'p s 8 . ve r y good condifion . 4.46 4777 af ter 6 p .m . -------------- ---------,.------- MO B ILE home . 2 bedroom 111 miles off R t. 7 on Geor ges Creek Road , adults on"t y . Phone .4 46 -457! . 106-3 Wagon !05 -6 -------------1969WHEEL camper , eQuipped DATSON Phone 592 -4463 10X60 TRAILER . 2 BR , edge o f 2 - 2 BDRM . m obi le homes for tow n . Adults on l y or with r ent , Up per Route 7. Ph . .446 · in fant child .446 08 22. 0008 . 106-3 103-tf -------------HOUSETRAILER , all uti lities For Sale 1968 OPEL s rat lo n Phone .4.4 6-0038 . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. For Rent I. . II· . DALE R. SANDERS INC. L& M F URNI SH E D 2 bdrm mobi le hom e, ut ilit i es paid , $25 a week . Couple or si ng le Ph . 256 -1291. 106 3 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ---------------- ' ,._r. EASTERN AVENUE- Open Evenings ®s 992-2174 . SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC What We Sell --------------I $2495 YOUR DEALER FOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Business .on Service and now ~erv1ce IS , d 4 Phone 446-2852 SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1974 1.35 Newt dr . $5 WITH GM ENERGY ' CHECK VOUCHER, ONLY___ SEE: CEWARD CALVERT - PAT STORY J. D. STORY -------------- TRA I LER , adults preferr ed . Chesh ire . Phone 367 -7512 . 105-3 72 Three - toed stotti 74 Tr1 cks cy l ., auto . A ga s save r . Sprint V -8, auto ., P . S., P . B., factory air, sharp . paid. $32 w eek ; 12x6 5 all el ec., trailer spac e, S35 month . Ph 446-1052 or 446 -029 1. 106 -1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 4 SAVE REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE •29.95 ., - ------------" 6 cvl . , auto ., P . S., r adio. Conven1en1 on/ol' 82-If Camping Equipment dr .; Slack No . Just in Rio Grande . 245·5267 . GENE PLANTS & SON PL UMB IN G - Heat ing - Air Cofllt1itionlng, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 ·1637. Slock No. 605 Ventura 4dr., auto., P.S., rad i o . As I said my mistake is .your gain. So bring your present car In and --.....,..------- --12 x 60 MOBILE hom e, located Pl'umbing & Heating 2 dr . , 6 cyl., Ventura Slock No . 591 EUREKA EFFIC IEN CY apt . unfurn . $125 mo. 4.46·3643 . 102-lf POMEROY .MOTOR CO. Stock No . 603 Stock No , 590 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG .• , ., "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" Ventura 2 Dr ., 6 cy l ., auto ., P .S. , radio . get a good trade in allowance now. Because we need some used cars. NEW 74 QfEVROLET TRUCK INVENTORY .... Manta M a nta See one of the se courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin 8' F lee tside, 6 cy l. , std. trans .. new tires, c ust om cab. 1 local owner . WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! Stock No . 601 .. Fuii~Size For~ Comfort & Extra Luxury . I For Su nday . May 5. 1974 E-UP' SPECIAL. • In sI a II spar k plug s, points and condenser i n your car. •set f actory speci fi ed engine dw ell and timing for your particular car . • Adtu st car bu re tor idle speed and fuel m ix ture. •Ch eck ( PCV J Positive Crankcase Venlilation V al v e. • lrJn spect all ho ses lor deterioration (cracks or oil damag e) reak sllgnren as necessa ry . • Check Batt er y-clean and coa t terminals . · • Check air clea ner e le ment and ventilation filter . .In spect a ll belts for wea r , tight ening as necessary . '3672 70 •3725 70 '4079 66 •3482 70 '361950 '3682 50 '3588 50 •3365 50 '3461 00 •467300 a uto., P.S., rad io. Slack No . 598 1969 OfEV. PICKUP.................s1095 I . 2 dr ., 6 cy l ., Ventura Stock No. 573 Mania Til 5 P . M . Sat . Marvin Keebaugh 6x.B Cylinder PICKUPS - CHEVY VAN- SPORT VAN- STEP VAN. 4-WHEEL DRIVES - PICKUPS & SUBURBANS Manta Wagon " You ' ll L ike Our Quality Way of Doing Bus iness" 1969 CHEVELLE HARDTOP COUPE s1595 MALIBU V-8 ~ngine, automatic tran smi ssion, power steering, radio, red finish, vinyl interior, good white wall t O- . •. 1974 PO"ITIAC 1974 PONTIAC 1974 PONTIAC 1974 PONTIAC 1974 OPEIL 2 1974 OPEL 2 1974 OPEL 4 1974 OPEL 2 1974 OPEL 2 1974 GMC~ 600 Stock No. ,·fl. (M a~ch 21 .>Apri l 19) A good 111ne to busy you rse lf ECONOMY TUNE-UP INCLUDES: Pontiac Ventura and our Opel 4 cyl. which Is the best selling car In Germany. Following are a few of the cars we now have In stock. Slack No . 576 ------------------------· KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Availabl e Yes I made a mistake. I ordered too many 6 cyls. and too many Opals. So my mistake is your gain. Come on ln. Look ove~ our gas savers In J '"\ •. I ARIES TU MISTAKE Was '7039.40 NOW '.5800 ' 1 'MOTOR A 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan . .:1 -door, less than J.S90 m il es, green fin is h. green viny l inter ior trim·, 350 V-8. tinted gla ss, fa ctory air conditioned . AM radio, .floor mats, body pr otect i ve molding . power steering , power brak es, turbo h ydramati c. ext erior decor package , comfort llt steering wh eel. wheel cov er & wh i t e wal l l i res. VERY N ICE & LOADED WI T H E XTRA S. Custom Hatchback coupe, dark green fini sh. like n ew white wa ll tires, full wheel covers . protect i ve side moldings , power brakes , radio . 6-cy l inder engine, w i th standard tretnsmi ssion . A VERY POPULAR MODEL & ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU . BULL NELSON MA_,E ' •• ATTENTION GENER MOTORS CAR OWN RS! PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 5. 1974 ' ·- ~ ----- ---- ----0 155 . 75 -tf 1968 19 69 1968 1 ~ '· ~ 11 1 9~ 7 t1 196 7 1 7 t9 69 11 -------------- T ., GM C Pic kup T. GM C PU T . GM C PU T . GMC PU T . GMC PIJ Ton GM C. P U UMBAUGH New Low-Cost Buildings 1971 J4 T . Ford P U • 1967 '1 Ton GMC p ickup 1968 '• ton GM C. p i ck ~ 1968 '·' Ton Chev y Pi c kup 1966 ' ' T GMC 196~ 1, ton GMC PickuJ; "?72 _ 1 :~ ton F o-rt~ P i cku~ Pole Buildinas Commercial Industria.! Horse Barns Umbaugh Builds Year- Round STU ROY house, util i ty build ing 8'x 12' insu lat ed w i th pa·neling, carpet, cqm pl ete ly wired for electric . Mu st see to ap . precl at e pr i ce . Ph . 446 -1612 or .4.46 -2525 after 5 p .m. 102 -S HAUL IT AWAY AND SAVE Take i t with you and we wilt really cut the price. You can save more than you ever dreamed of. $2~0 set of box spr ings & matress will be given away free with some bedroom suites . RICE'S Nu~o'FURNITURE I.S4 Second Ave. - 446-UU ----------- -CONSE RV£'._FU'EL yse Write (~14) 363· 1901 or Call Oelaware .Ohio 43015 3777 : Wes! Sl at.• St . Collect R!e . 37 1971 GMC Suburbah ~OMMERS G .M .C . . TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pin e St . 1 446 -HH 84 -tf ' your fireplace t-or extrl h':a t . _We have good Wes·1 V1rg ln1a chunk -and· egg coat. H igh In ~TU , tow ash. also stok er . af'!d " Ohio · tunip Ga1tipolls Blo ck and Coal Co · Ph . 4 46- 278~ . . I . ' --.------- - - ----- 36 ~11 ---- ·-~~--~- -+-- For Sal~ LIME STONE for dr i veways . Carl Winters . Ph . 245 -5115 . _._ 10·11 -- Parson's 1415 eastern Ave . USEO FURNITURE HA S plenty of good used Fur nitur e. Refr i gerators $19 .95 and up ; couches Sl O and up ; goOd used col or T .V .; St oves - elec . and gas, S10 and up ; tw in ancl full size beds; . bedroom suifes; · chairs ; and d i nP.tte sets . Good used merchand is e arriv i ng ' week.ly . New s•ore hours for th e 1415 · Eastern A 'lie . store are : 8·8 <- Mon .- Thurs ., · Friday . saturd~V 9-5. I· 58 -tf ;----,.--------NEW and usecl electronic '· calculators , 149 .95 and up . Add i ng ma chi nes. •t y r,ew n ters . S i mmon& Pr nHng , 77 .tf -IDEAL ----bookkeeping -------s_vs'tems , ••1 Simple and easy f or busin esses and farm ing . Why pay more . n .tf LE_T- u5Seflltfor y·~uthe~uc- · , f1on w ay . Pollv 's Auctloo , 537 H .• Middleport . . 992 -3509 .· · 79.11 . -----· .. • r I : -. ... ' f. _________ _ .I -- -: - ---- ....... .. . 1 �. ' I : I • ,. :12 - The Sunday Tilnes -Sentinel, SlUlday. May 5, 1974 ,--· Mother, daughter win scholarships . "Song of the Open Road"; Mrs. Guthrie, Andy Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, who will sing "ll Ever I Would Leave You" and "Myself Wben Young," and Scott Reuter in the boys ensemble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reuter. Selections by Bach and modern tunes will be featured. SPRING CONCERT - Under the direction of Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal instructor at Meigs High School, n spring concert will be presented by the Meigs Chorale at the high school on May 12 at 2:30 p.m. Shown, 1-r; are Larry Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulren Coleman, who will sing 17 defendants fined in county court To see for all your family insurance needs. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave ., Gallipolis Ph . 446-4290, Home4-46-4511 11&11 . . . . Slllt fltiM lni~IIICI each, speeding; John 0. Grim, Jr., Gallipolis, $27.50, left of center; Mark A. Haley, Middleport, Rt. 1; $57.50, no operator's license; Johnny L. Deere, South Point, Willis W. Brooks, Jr ., no address recorded, and Leo R. Weber; no address recorded, $27.50 each, speeding. POMEROY - Seventeen Racine, $5 and costs, no defendants were fined and 13 muffler; Wilbur H. Leifheit, others forfeited bonds in Meigs Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and John Hunnell, Pomeroy, $10 and County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. costs each, failure to register; Porter were James R. Neff, William J . Edwards, Racine, Huntington, Dorman Dillis, Rt. I, $25 and costs, license Jr., Columbus and Howard suspended 30 days, restricted Shivley, Sardinia, $15 and costs driving privileges, reckless each, speeding; Edward operation ; Charlotte Wamsley, Buffin ton, Pomeroy, $10 and Racine, $15 and costs, fishing costs, stop sign violation; without ·a license; George D. James F. ·Dickerson, Ironton, Stobart, Jr ., Racine, $10 and $9 and costs, speeding; Charles costs, no valid operator's A. Chevalier, • Gallipolis, $11 license. and costs, speeding; Stephen Forfei!ing bonds were Laury McCormick, Gallipolis, and Lee Michael, Murray . City, Thomas L. King, Middleport, Ohio, $27.50, insecure load; Rt. 1, $10 and costs each, Randy Allen Dunn, The Plains, speeding; Sammy Little, $100, destruction of property, Middleport, $15 and costs, $25, trespassing; Charles trespassing, $15 and costs and Thacker, Chesapeake , George restitution, destruction of C. Henderson, Magadore, Ohio, property ; Robert J. Ord, James L. Cowman, Belpre, Syracuse, $11 and costs, Shirley P. Wine, Cleveland, speeding; Ernest Triplett, Emmett J. McCracken, San Racine, Rt. 1, $10 and costs,lefl Diego, Calif., and Marvin D. of center; Gerald Hendricks, Buckley, Parkersburg, $27.50 C..,..in IIIMM Ot!kn: IIDOIIUI!I10111, Hlmtol 7304.1 ... ~ college degree MIDDLEPORT - Herschel J . (Sonny) Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knapp, Sabina, formerly of Middleport, graduated from University in Franklin Columbus on April 14 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium, Colwnbus, with a degree in business administration. . Knapp graduated from Middleport Hig.h School in 1959. He is employed as an air technical at the Lockbourne Air Base, Columbus, with the 160th' Air Re(ueling Group, Ohio Air National Guard. He is married to the former Nancy Jandes of Sabina and has two daughters. After the graduation his wife Nancy, entertained with a family dinner at the Ramada Inn, Columbus, in honor of her husband. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Uouglas of Syracuse attended the graduation and • dinner. ,.. ,.~ -~tll1-- diP. Viaor lunlf't o..l PII!DOR '"' 1111"'.,.,. hi .. , _ lriUI I ,.n.a fill"' - ,"- cll.lor. In'*· """.,~""*· BAKER FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT. 0. Since 194! · OPEN TUESDAY POMEROY County Auditor James E. Roush said Saturday his office will be open May 7, for business as usual. FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Buslneu Phone ·992-2804 · we~ve J. T. BLAKE Phone 992-7117 Moved When· May 1, 1974 Where· New Building & Service Dept. 308 S. Third Avenue Bdx 267 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (lnd Full Time Qualified Service Man. COMPLETF. INSPECTION SERVICE Complete Line of Parts For All ,\lakes of Extinguishers I RECHARGING HYDROST A. TIC TESTING-SAFETY LIGHTS-SIRENS-YOSE COMMERCI1L ALARM SYSTEMS..SPRIN!(U:R SYSTEMS-NEW FIRE TRUCKS LA.DD_ERS-HOME A.LA.RM SYSTEMS-NEW ~:XTINGVISHERS We Have A. ~omplete Line of Tags, Sigm and . t.lrrows to Meet OSHA. Requirements. OPEN 9 AM•• 5 PM.~ Monday thru Friday ... ·' .. ""' \ \ . ' .I ' . • .. , ',;._ .,., I ••• l ..f.. ~· ~)"t •' , , ' .. / 'f ' AMMAN 1U PI J - Sec retary of Stille Henry II . Kissinger today bega n a key week of shuttle diplomacy ex pected to determine whether he can I sep~rate li ""'. ,.( 1 l 1sraeli a nd Syrian forces du r in g hi .s curr ent I secretary of state might return to the Middle F.ast in about two weeks if his fifth NEAL GREENFIELD, Columbus, Walden Elementary School principal, and the Ohio PTA Headquarters chairman , was speaker at the District 16 Ohio PTA, spring conference held in Middleport Saturday. He is pictured here with Mrs. • FAYE SAUER • /nleresL~ H ci~ht s cl i s•:ngHgemc rlt ac- cord . Kissi nger scheduled a meet- ing with .Jordan's King Hussei n this morning before flying to • .. at y Devoted To The mission foiled to work ou t a Golan Emely"" Reed, District 11 director ; Mrs. Richard Vaughan. District 16 director, and Mrs. Robert Dugan, Meigs County Council PTA general conference chairwoman, seated left to right. (See Page 7 for account a nd picture of student win ners.) THE UPPER LEG BONE of a 150 million year old dinosaur whose remains were excavated by Marietta College students last May is displayed by MC Associate Professor of Geology Dr. Dwayne D. Stone and students Stan Coates, left, of Pomeroy, and Tim Miller, who reconsti")Jcted the 4'11-foot tall femur. pl!U l'C <l imed at reaching a troop withdrawal accord. '' Very Confid ent " cus last week brought the troop pullback talks " a considerable The U.S. offi cial sa id Ki ssi nger wa s "v ery con- step fo r ward" with issues defined a nd differences na r· ruwed. Meig.~-Ma.,on rebuilt by students MARY RUTH SAUER the past two years. Miss SilUer is a member of the Candystripers at Veterans Memorial Hospital serving as treasurer of the organization . Uke her mother, she is an active member of the Rutland United Methodist Church where she has served as pianist and an assistant teacher. She has completed nine years of 4H work, and has servea as a junior leader. Miss Sauer's selection for the scholarship was based on recommendation ·and high school records. Although her college plans are incomplete , she does plan to study in the field of allied medicine. MARIETTA - Marietta College geology students working under the direction of Associate Professor of Geology Dr. Dwayne D. Stone have reconstructed a huge dinosaur bone excavated last summer in Utah. The bone is the left femur or upper leg bone of a 150 million year old plant-eating dinosaur tentatively identified as a "Camarasaw-us. n The bone stands 4'~ -feet high and is one of 93 Dr. Stone and 19 of ,his students collected from the ancient animal. The full size of the 'creature ivas about 10 feet tall and 35 feet long. The bones were excavated from soft shales about 30 miles south of Price, Utah. In all, Pilot employment plan ordered to go statewide- PARIS (UP!) - Francois • · In an election this Sunday Mitterand, the Communist- that spelled the end of backed candidate for president Gaullism's 16-year rule , of France, said today he is so Mitterrand won 43.4 per cent of sure of victory In next Sunday's the vote and his leading rival, runoff he already has started consj!rvative Finance Minister working on his first decisions Valery Giscard d'Estaing, 32.9 as head of state. per cent. ''I go into the fight with calm 1he 10 other candidates, resolution," he said. "Already including Gaullist Jacques today I have begtin for- Chaban-Delmas with 14.5 per mulating the responsibilities I cent, were eliminated and will have to asswne after May Mitterrand and Giscard 19." d'Estaing will fight a straight . Day Shopping·'Headquarters Pomer~y ' ' ". . •'· • ' ' ' ,. I /. I I. '' /. battle in a run-off vote May 19. Mitterrand also said France would continue to be independent of the United States. "Our national independence is not assured when we do not defend ourselves against the· , hegemony of our principal partner," he ·said in a clear reference to Washington. "Our independence is not assured when we refuse to allow Europe to take its own (Continued on page 10) r , with reclamation) would be more concerneil that someone strip mined a national 'forest and sold the coal in competition ,with those who had to pay land owners for the right to strip mine. "( have refrained from taking any legal ac!ion in regard to the 30 or more full . sized billboards throughout the district which use the ·word "reelect." These billboarcis, costing approximately $200 each, more than $6,000 total, a price I cannot afford, are misleading and are unetliical. The word "reelection" would mean he is running again for ,his House seat. " My opponent has claimed he is the great benefactor for education. · "It 'ts true that he did everything the education lobbyist told hini, but I fail to see where this directly benefitted the schools of Southeastern Ohio. There are as many schools closing in the district now as ever. I can't imagine how anyone could think that I was not for education since rriy own wife was a school teacher for 32 years, and is now a retired school teacher, and I have two daughters who teach school. " One issue vital to this district is the issue of seniority in the Senate. After eight years in the Senate, ram sixth in seniority and, therefore , am on the two most powerful committees of the Senate: Rules and Finance. I am chairman of the Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee , a committee vi tal to Southeastern Ohio. Seniority means the ability to do things for this district. No man taking my place as State Senator will have any seniority, regardless of whether he has served in the Senate before. The Impression has been given by my opponent that seniority once gained is never lost. This is not true. Once out of the Senate, as my opponent has been, seniority is lost forever. Position is reaffirmed Be sure to see all the other fine furniture for every room in your home. ·rhird Floor Furniture Department. Us11· Elberfetds own sensible credit service.. , .• Elberfelds In . LOGAN - State Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, locked in a battle for renomination in the Republican Primary election with Rep. Oakley Collins of Ironton, who once held the seat,. today' attacked his opponent on claims made during · the campaign. His sta Iemen!: "It has come to my attention that my opponent has been circulating misleading information concerning my · record in the Senate. It is ·unfortunate that this has come about, but I am not one to back off froin a fight. Therefore, I wiD stand my ground and rebut! this information as a gentleman must maintain his reputation. "My opponent has claimed that the Reclamation Bill hurt him and his 'fellow strip mine operators. This is not . true·; everyone benefits from land reclamation. It provides jobs and recreational facilities. I would think that my opponent's competitors in ihe strip mining business (a business vital to Southeastern Ohio if it is done A perfect gift f~r yo_ur mother this year·. Buy one now - There's a truly ex~ellent select<on and they're all on sale. Recliners . Recliner Rockers . . Sw1ve_l Rocke.rs · Regular Chairs · Bedroom Chai'rs. Choose her favorite co~ermg - . Vmyls - Herculons · Crushed Velvets . Nylon s. · Sol1d Colors · Prints · Stripes . Select what you like . We ' ll deiiv.er in time .for Mother 's Day next Sunday . tou!:. Mother's t TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 w Jordan. The Nixon administra lion put in a request for $100 million for Jordan in its aid budget. · Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko arrived in Damascus Sunday before Kissinger's return w the Syrian ca pital. American officials said Gromyko was trying to gain "visibility," but was not expected to Kissinger. mee t with President's "In what may be the last Ohio cannot enjoy canoeing news release of this campaign, down scencis waterways and my opponent seems defensive enjoy all the reclaimed beauty of his Senate record," former of nature on an empty stomach State Senator, and candidate with the anxiety of unpaid light for re..election, Oakley Collins an!l fuel bills awaiting him at said· today. His reply: · the end of the ride. All aspects "The present coal shortage, of life in southern Ohio have to and shu\-down of 80 mines in be considered and cooreiated Ohio since his reclamation bill for better living conditions for has been In effect make Arm- all citizens. strong's apparent bid for coal "Also, my record for operators and mine employees education is unquestioned. · support rather untimely at this · point. Collins Mining Com- During my eight years as pany, out of business for two Senate Education Chainnan, ··years, is only one of many Ohio's greatest advance in " which . did ~ot survive the education, S. B. 350, was ,•sudden, emotion-ridden passed in 1967. This bill provided an increase of 300 ., legislative action. million dollars in state aid for "Increa~ light imd power· ·bills to homes and industry due education or a 39 pet. gain. The • to present coal shortages are bulk of the funds going· to umaking careful · study and poorer school districts and possible .revision of 'this facilities for the disad·,measure necessary. Good vantaged, deaf, blind, crippled, reclamation and clean air are arid otherwise handicapped necessary. But reason must children. "In 1971, my amendment to pl"e1lailln the Ohio Legislature when such vital issues are House Bill 475 meant an additional 70 million dollars for being· considered. . · "Mr. Armstrong's work on equcation over the proposed .the Environment Committee is appropriation for 'that bien- . impor.tan t. However. the nium. These bills, and other. average citizen of southern Colli'ns' measures have ,. - • •• didn't work NEW YORK (UP!) - A Gallup poll reported Sunday that President Nixon's televised appeal on Watergate last Monday lost him substnatial ground. with the public. A telephone ballot nearly 700 persons made Thursday revealed that 42 pet. of the viewers and readers of the speech thought worse of the President as the result of his plea , while only 17 pet. were favorably impressed. The interviewees, by a evidence against the chief margin of 44 to 41 per cent, held executive to jpstify an imthat there now is sufficient · peachment vote ·in the House. However, by a division of 49 to 38 ,er cent, they concluded that Nixon's actions were not · serious enough w warrant his conviction and removal from Jffice by the Senate. ·. Nixon also was seen as slipping in public esteem by a The newly formed Pomeroy (Continued on page 10) Recreation Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the old Pomeroy Junior High .School auditorium to prepare for the opening of a recreation center . KING AND QUEEN - Brian MuUen and Shelly Mamkin were crowned king and queen of there at I p.m. next Saturday. the Meigs High School Junior-Senior Prom and a setting carrying out the theme "Goodbye Ail persons having items that Yellow Brick Road" in th e Larry Morrison Auditorium'Saturday night. King Brian is the son of The Meigs County Sheriff's could be used in a youth Dept. investigated two acMr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport, and Miss Mankin is the daughter of Mrs. Eloise Mankin and Kenneth Mankin , both of Pomeroy. Miss Mankin was crowned by Principal James Diehl. recreation center who want to cidents Sunday in which no Babs Witte, secretary of the junior class, presented the queen with a bouquet of roses. The donate them may do so by personal injuries were leaving at the building Tuesday reported. royalty wa s selected by popular vote among the junior class following nominations by the senior class. Both Brian and Miss Mankin are seniors. Refreshments were served in the or call 992-5480. All young At 5:15 a.m. on county road · cafeteria Saturday ni ght and music was by "Whale," Columbus. A theater party, bowling and people of the Meigs Local 20, Denver Ray Bush, 18, several parties followed the prom. School District Interested in Middleport, was traveling recreation program are invited south when his car went off the .:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;: wattend the Tuesday meeting highway and struck several and express their ideas on a fence posts. There was slight youth center program. So far, property damage. No citation il=i basketball, checkers, chess, was i5$Ued. cards and music have been At 6:45 p.m . on , township By United Press International naissa nce planes over Mt. later strike across the ceaseprovided. Other programs are road 11, in Colwnbia Twp. Israeli warplanes struck Hermon. Israel denied that lire line at targets south of the planned. Everett H. Shiltz, 17, Albany, across the Golan Heights claim and said all of its planes salient Israel carved into Syria Membership fee for the traveling west and Donnie ceasefire line today and hit also returned safely from the in the October war. center which is for students in Quisenberry, 18, Albany·, The flare up of the air war military targel' inside Syria , seventh through 12th grades is traveling east sideswiped their the Israeli army conunand co incided with Secretary of $1. Refreshments will be sold to cars. There was . slight w reported. There also was heavy State Henry A. Kissinger's raise money to buy equipment moderate property damage. tank and artillery battles on Cooler tonight and Tuesday, return to Jerusalem for more for the center. No citation was issued. Mt. Hermon and along the 45· peace talks and a report in partly cloudy southeast. Low mile cease.fire line . Israeli papers that Israel had tonight in the middle 30s. High Syria reported earlier that tried to scale down the scope of Tuesday in upper 50s to lower the fighting, now in· its 56th its air defenses had shot down 60s central and south. (Continued on page 10) one of two Israeli recon- Rec board meeting set Auto runs into fence by road a Israeli hit inside Syria IJ Weather Rocky Hupp wins State farm award beneficially affected almost 3 million school chilctren, over 250,000 coll~ge and university students, as well as 100,000 teachers, and 50,000 nonteaching school employees; " These accomplsihments came after a two year absimce from the Senate. So I differ with Mr . Armstrong 's assessment that seniority is "lost forever." .Whether or not broken seniority means "freshman status" depends in large degree upon the individual senator and his abilitv. RACINE - The Star State Mrs. Donald Hupp, Rt. 2, Chapter Farmer award went to Racine , sponsored by Rocky Hupp, son of Mr. and · Production Credit AS$ociation, Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Rt. 2, and the Livestock Award went Racine at the annual FFA · wMike Salser, son of Mr. and parent and member banquet Mrs. Grover Salser, J r., . ' at Southern Racine, sponsored by JohnSaturday mght High School here . son's T.V. Sales and Service. The award was presented to The Leadership Award went Rocky by Tom Wolfe, to Don Schaffer, sponsored by representing the Racine Home Landmark, Inc., and the. Crop National Bank, who :sponsored Production award went to the award, along with a $50 Rocky Hupp, sponsored by savings bond. Carnahan Auction Service. The second 'highest award, Master of ceremonies was Star Greenhand, went to Don Tim Wickersham. The in. Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. vocation was given ~y the Rev . Fred Smith, Rt. 1, Racine, Howard Shiveley. presented by Thereon Johnson · Introduction of guests was by on behalf of The. Farrilers Bank Dave Roush, the program of and Savings Company, which activities report by Dave sponsors the award. Shaffer Kiser, and the financial report was also presented, in addition by Tony Carnahan. to a plaque, a $50 savings bond. Officers of the club are Steve The Cooperation Award we.nt Hupp, president; Kenneth . to Bary Smith, son of Mr. and Rose, vice president; Steve . Mrs. Delbert Smith, Racine, Pickens, secretary; Tony Rt. I, who was also •given a Carnahan, treasurer; Save plaque and $10. The sponsor of Roush, Sentinel; Tim Sn).lth. the award is the. Citizens reporter; Dave) Kiser, student National Bank of Middleport; advisor, and Bob .Spurlock, A scholarship'award went to advisor. Approximately gzi· .• Steve Hupp, son of Mr . and persona attended,, , " His concern over cam- paign billboards carry two misconceptions. His estimate of . cost was double.· His inteqiretation of " re-elect" implies the re-election of an incumbent. The official. definition is 'elec~t again, as to another term of office.' Seven terms in the Ohio Senate should undoubtedly qualify me for "re~lection" for an oilier term . " Minor issues are of litUe interest to tile · voter. Pasi 1 perforinance and future ser- • vice will be the decisive factors ·or this campaign.'' · ANNUAL FFA BANQUET ~ Awa~ds were made at ·the annual FFA parent-member banquet at Southern High School in Racine Saturday evening. Left to .right are Bob Spurlock, Vo,Ag teacher and advioor of the FFA at Southern ; Rocky Hupp, who received the Star State Chapter Farmer Award; Don Shaffer, the Star Greenhand, and Steve Hupp the scholarship award . Shaffer also received the l ea d~rohip award and Rocky Hupp the Crop Produc\ion Award. The Cooperation award went to B>u·y Smith and Livestock to Mike Salser. I' . . . ' . ' ·~ I ' '" < ·l :' milita ry aid Hussein would like Jerusalem to abandon th e Jordan River's West Bank reg ion, which was captured by Area MONDAY. MAY 6, 1974 Political .o pponents go at it down to the wire PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs. Frank Greenlee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wallace Burns, St. Albans; Robert White, Wilkesville; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; .John Slayton, Vinton; Virginia Williams, Mason; Beulah Oliver, Point Pleasant; Worthy Leach, Point Pleasant; Haydie Young, Apple Grove; Mrs. Ace Henry, Gallipolis Ferry, and James Beaver, Leon. CHAIRS UNIT CAlLED POMEROY . - The Meigs Branch of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services was caUed for Cassie Baum, Pomeroy Route 3, at 8 p.m. Friday. She was laken to . Veterans Memorial . Hospital wtw>re she ;was admitted as a medical patient. ·· · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 Ki ssinger 's talks· in Amman also touched on economic and Miuerand certain ·o students dug up over a ton of bones during the three week field trip last May. Students Stan Coates of Pomeroy and Tim Miller of St. Clairsville spent about 20 how-s of laboratory time in piecing the'femur back together with plaster of Paris. Funds for the excavation trip were provided by the college's Student Body Executive Board, or student gover11!11ent. The animal from which the bones were taken apparently died on its left side , Dr. Stone said, and two of the rib bones show enlargements suggesting healed fractures . Mother's Day Is Next Sunday, May 12th CHAIRMAN NAMED . COLUMBUS (UP!) William C. Safford, Cincinnati Friday was elected by the Obi~ State University Board of Trustees as its. ~hairman for the coming year. Safford, a member of the board since 1967, is chairman of the Board of Directors of the WesternSouthern Uve Insw-ance Co. ' NO. 16 A U.S. spokesma n sa id agreement . Camarassaurus's femur JOL. XXVI Israel during the six-<lay 1967 Middle East War. The. king has offered, in a reversa l of policy, to let the Palestine Liberation Organization 1PLO 1 speak for the West Bank and represent the region at the Geneva peace confe rence if other Arab countries back the idea. Although not yet reflected in cmcl it was "possible" the task milit ary communiques, the could be accomplished during official sa id Kiss inger ha s the secreta ry.of state's current succeeded in persuading the two sides to lower the lev el of peace mission. Kissinger 's trip to Jerusalem the eight-week war of attrition today was to learn how much of on the Golan Heights. the captured Golan Heights Hussein Reverses PoUcv U.S. officials said Hussein, territory Israel was willing to return to Syria. The secretary during tal ks Sunday with was to return to Syria Tuesday Ki ssinger, brought up the question of a Jordanian·lsraeli disengagment accord, which could follow a Golan Heights enttne OJ The ' with the a nswer . Th e offi cia l said Kiss inger's tr ips t o Jerusalem and Damas- Israel to start a new series of Jeru sa \e m -Damascu s tri ps Middle East peace mission . fid ent" he could bring about a II high U.S. offici a I accom· Syrian-Israeli di sengagement panying Kissi nger sa id the I• I ../ . ...... ·· ~- JURORS REPORT PT . PLEASANT ~ Judge James Lee Thompson will open the May term of Mason County Circuit Court Monday in Point Pleasant and Grand Jurors are advised to report at 9:30 a.m. c. COLUMBUS (UP!) · - A hired to provide social services in the Courtroom. Petit Jurors successful pilot. project of to other low-income com- are to report the next week, public services employment in munity residents, Bates said. May 13, at 9:25 a,m. Butler and Montgomery counties will be expanded to aU 88 Ohio counties, state Welfare Director Charles Bates announced Fl:iday. Bates said Gov. John J. Gilligan requested full implementation of the pilot project which began in October of 1971. · More than,14,000 community residents iri Butler and Montgomery counties have received !ervices and an estnnated 259 persons were removed from the welfare rolls in both counties since the beginning of the project, Bates said. "The governor, who has visited the pilot project in . Butler County. is hapj>y with . the success of the pilot and believes the Employment Opportunities in Social Services (EOSS) projects will help to expand services .and work opportunities," Bates said. The pilot project, according to Bates, proved welfare recipients want to work and can provide a service to other people while saving tax money. He said instructions or guidelines on how to develop proposals for EOSS projects were mailed to all 88 county welfare departments April 30. Participating county welfare departments will be able to use · state funds now going for Aid to Dependent Children and General Relief benefits to pay salaries of fonner recipients . ·, \, ' Sale! Barkline and Kroehler COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT . ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy R. E. TRACY E. M. BLAKE, JR. Phone 992-5404 Kissinger said to be very confident Knapp awarded fT'S A CH,tlil ••• IT'S. A BED rw.,. opwrlllcl111, . _ •I'•• MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Harold (Faye) Sauer, a teacher at the Kyger Creek High School, and her daughter, Mary Ruth, a senior at that school, have been awarded college scholarships. Mrs. Sauer has been accepted as the recipient of the Webb Blanton Annie Scholarship awarded by Alpha Delta State of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, an honorary for women teachers. Miss Sauer has been selected to receive an honors scholarship to Muskingum College. The Sauers reside on Leading Creek Rd ., Middleport Route I. The scholarshiR to Mrs. Sauer was awarded at the Dayton convention of the awarding organization in Dayton last weekend. It is one of IS given over Ohio under the soci·et)i's program. Mrs. Sauer will use her scholarship to complete her master's degree ' in English at Marshall University. She was selected for the honor on the basis of recommendations and achievement. A teacher of English and Latin at the Kyger Creek High School for the past 10 years, Mrs. Sauer is president of the Middleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women . She is an ·ac tive member of the Rutland United Methodist where she is a church school teacher. She is secretary of the Kyger Creek Band Boosters and of the newly formed Gallia · County Local Teachers Association. ' Mrs . Sauer was nominated for the Leaders of America in Secondary Education , a national publication, in 1971. She was recently invited to join the Academy of American Educators. Miss Sauer has been a member of the band for six years, a majorette for two years. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was chosen as Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow this year. She belongs to the Latin Club, Pep Club, Art Club and has been a member of the district scholarship team for . ' . ·, ,; l ' ' . ' � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1974 byers daniels swain