https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b29d26538426c91cc6b90b754efce86.pdf c3d903dae383e504c42d80803530f2cc PDF Text Text , I • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 8, 1974 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down'town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 6G degrees under partially cloudy skies WASHINGTON I UP!) - President Nixon proposed FLOWERS today wide-ranging reforms in political campaigning, including limits on contributions, shortening the length of For All Occasions We Wire Flowers presidential campaigns and restrictions on political "dirty Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. m-S72t Ph. 992·203' tricks." In a lengthy message to Cong ress, Nixon also recommended that a study be given to the possibility of ·limiting a president to one six-year term tricks'' of the kind some persons athnitted conducting in his 1972 campaign, Nixon suggested that various disrup- and slander. ing slander campaigns and provisions for political broadcasts be repealed. Nixon aga in came out strong ly again st public using demonstrators to disrupt financing To combat political " dirty He included such things as misleading advertisement.s, misrepresentation of voting records of opponents, organiz· News. • • in Briefs (Continued from page I) ptJiitirH I rttllit!s be outlawed. . Existing laws covering such actions arc 11 unclear and have been unevenly and sometimes unfairly enforced," Nixon said. He asked that the equal tinle of political campaigns saying : " ! doubt very order to underwrite politicians' Voting for were a 129 Democrats and 34 Republicans. Voting against were 80 Democrat.s and 135 Republicans. Ohio has 8 Democrats and 15 Republicans. campaigns." voting: Hays, R~publicans Beef producers will show how for: Clancy, Harsha, Latta, Miller, Regula, Whalen and Wylie. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Devine, WASHINGTON i UPI ) Guyer, Minshall, Mosher, Powell and J , W. Stanton . Republicans Stung by losses of $150 to $200 not voting: Brown. II for every steer they sent to Isaac Edmundson died on Thursday Fight (Continued from page I) See our man With Auto Loans. He gives personal service. And keeps your rates down. ~:11 Drop by for a key. ) and abandon facilities are finally taken. The shortness of time between the issuance of the Secretary's report and this hearing has precluded the development of extensive data and a set of development criteria. " While the study will not be finished before the close of this hearing, the Commission hopes to furnish, for the record, some samples of the types of data and . economic develop .. ment consideratiOns which pomecoy '" 11 and would ensue from suey a study. The Commission, therefore, respectfully requests opportunity to supplement this summary statement of comments with a more complete statement before closing of the record of this hearing on March 28." pomeroy national bank tt1e bank of I he centur~ establ ished 1e72 THANKS OFFERED Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution today extended "thanks" to each pupil of the Bradbury, Salem Center and Chester Elementary Schools for participating In tl1e DAR sponsored "Child of 1774" essay contest. Thirty- Mem...,. FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tue s .• Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m . -3 p .m . F r i day9a .m .to7p.m. Sa tu r day 9 a. m. to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Sat .• 9 a.m. -3 p .m Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ... Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . three essays were received by the local chapter. They are being read and judged by a local committee. Each participant will be recognized and winners will be announced in April. A hometown friend. • I CROW'S I Introducing Fish & Chips " • EAT IN 01 ' TAKE HOME & chips in any quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in the comfort of our restaurant. ....................................... 1. CROWS FISH AND CIQPS 1piece FISH .. .. .. .. .. .. ... : .. . .60 :~ 1 piece FISH & CHIPS .. .. .. .. .. .90 2pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 1.45 • 6pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 10 pieces BUCKET Or FISH ..... 5.55 10 pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 t. 1 Order CHIPS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .30 l ' f 1 I .~i i .~ ~ ; i ~ ! • ~ DINNERS : 1piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw .. 1.15 f : 2pieces FIS.ff &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 i i Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich .. .85 : sumers current supermarket beef prices are 15 pet. Lou high in view of prices cattlemen are getting . Harlan Hummel , Hawarden , a Iowa , and nephews. Mr. Edmundson, a farmer most of his life, also was a retired school bus driver . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Burial will be in the Salem Ceuter Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday until the hour of in heavy duels By United Press International Syrian and Israe li troops clashed with tanks and artillery on the Golan Height.s front today and the Israeli air force Look to the skies, Sy rian and Israe li military spokesmen reported. It was the first clash since Israel went 11n a high the service on Sunday. state of alert two days ago. A Syrian military com. GIRLS TO MEET munique said the clash started All girls interested in taking at 10:15 a.m. 14 :15 a.m. EDT) part in the Junior Princess, and continued for seven hours. Princess and Queen of Heart.s then at 12 :20 p.m. (6:20 a.m. contests in conjunction with the EDT ) Israel artillery opened Meigs County Heart Fund up on Syrian positions and a the second floor of the artillery fire continued for 25 Pomeroy city hall at 2:30p.m. minutes, Syria reported. Sunday. Mrs . James Soulsby will be in charge. Holzer Medical Center I Discharged March 7) Anna Bentley , Caroline TWO GAMES SET · Black, Amy Brothers, Megan In the Girls' Basketball Brown, Charles Burke , Sr. , tournament at Meigs High Lillie Caldwell, Vera Caldwell, School today, Gallipolis will Annette Cisco, Charles Cook, , clash with Kyger Creek this Jr., Thomas Davis, Opel evening at 5 p.in. and at 7 p.m. Biddle, Mrs. Billy Edwards Meigs will play Southern for · and daughter, Dwain Fain, the championship. Karl Fout, Timmie Frisby, Howard Goodnite, Charles Greenlee, Patty Lou Harmon, Veterans Memorial Hospital Wyoma Hatfield, George Admitted - Jack Adams, Henderson , Amy Holzer, Racine; Nellie Vale, Rutland; James Hook, Lona HQward, Edith Hood, Minersville. Charles Jacks, Vickie Jordon, Discharged - Jennifer Lee, Craig Kingery, Frank Kirby, General Hall, Russell Little, Jr ., Ronald Martin, Charles Ada Wears, Benjamin Miller, Margie Miller, Cora Kesterson , Charles Riggs, Morris, Mrs. David Nolan and Eloise Pickett. daughter, Robert O'Nail, Barbara Schrader, Edward Springer, Penny Steinmetz, Terry Stewart, Betnice Tabor, in the auto industry, the government said todav. This was the firs! time in four months that the jobless rate had not Increased since bottoming nut at 4.6 per c~nt "' last October before the Arab oil embargo was (rnposed and heightened the fuel Weather Variable cloudiness tonight with a chance of s howers or thunders torms. Lows tonight in the -50s . Cloudy and cooler Saturday , a chance of sh owers, highs in the 50s nnrth to 60s south. OHIOAN KILLED MANILA (UP!) - Pic, Clayton Fountain, 18, Savannah, Fla ., was being held in a Navy jail here today after killing a fellow serviceman from Ohio and holding two MORE CONTRIBUTORS ho~tages for several hours. S. Latest contributors to Sgt. Doug las J . Wren, 25, Nevada, Ohio, was shot and Racine's new ambulance were killed during the incident at Elizabeth Vigan, Mildred Grande Islan d, a Navy Shuler, E. C. Clark, Ruth recreation facility at the mouth Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Naomi Neville, of Subic Bay. Reorganized Latter Day Saints MINERS TO MARCH " Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. CHARLESTON , W. Va. Johnston , Wallace Hill, Denny (UP!) - Coa l miners planned Congo , Eileen Polk, Betty a "march on the Capitol " today Carpenter, Pomeroy Cement amid charges their strike over Block Co., Clayton Schartiger gasoline regulations was a ploy and Frank Arnott. to exhaust coal supplies and give the United ·Mine Workers union the dealer's hand at the bargaining table. MAN SHOT WARREN, Ohio (UP!) MEET MONDAY The Girls Athletic Boosters David Jones , 27, Warren, was will meet for a very important shot and killed by police session Monday at 7 p.m. at detectives Thursday night Meigs High SchooL Everyone during the armed robbery of a pharmacy here, is urged to attend. Tonight, Sat., Sun . March 8-9-10 "ENTER THE DRAGON" ( Technicolor) Ahna Capri Bruce Lee CROW'S STEAK HOUSE John Saxon Plus, Disney Cartoons POMEROY, OHIO . ~how . ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: John Knight, Point Pleasant; Frederick Lamm , Gallipolis; Everet Null, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Samuel Holley , Ashton; Phillip Honoaker, Leon; Lewis Oliver, Point Pleasant; Rose Lanhorn, Point Pleasant. . BIRTHS: March 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clonch, Henderson. energy shortage bas ended Ibis. In Meigs and Vinlot\ there are new mine openings planned and the uisllng mines have been hiring addillonal men: Much of this coal Is shipped by rail. Last summer the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported that the work force in my district had enjoyed a growth rate 5Q pet. higher than that of Ohio as a whole. The unemployment rate showed a slight drop. This trend needs to continue to raise southeastern Ohio's standard of living to that enjoyed by the rest of the state. Much of this increase has been won in spite of a lack of highways; no airport.s; no major port.s; poorf and in some cases no, sewage and water systems, and little government assistance. These people do not deserve to lose their railroad economy is growing, and we do know much track in Ohio ,.would be a mistake and would badly damage the economy of railroads .'' northern Ohio. "The Greater Cleveland industrial APPEARING BEFORE the same complex L an area of three million which body, Sen. Collins testified: includes Akron, Canton and Youngstown of this growth is dependent on the "I~ o~r area of the state, our highways and rat I hnes are an absolute necessity for mamtammg our economy in assuring our people have jobs. To close down these rail lines -would be a simple and direct governmental act throwing Ohioans out of jobs . He potnted out that "revitalizing rail service will occur by maintaining a healthy economy which needs that rail service. Consequently, we must not close down the rail lines in southeastern Ohio because of their vital economic import. ance ." Collins noted that Middleport, merce Commission. pre~risis '"'This study has no bearing on relatives of today," sa id Volk. "Yet the remedy suggested in the proposed department of Transportation study is to amputate freight service when the nation is seeking not only additional and alter· native sources of energy but additional a lternati ve sou rces of c heap tran s· Jackson, Ironton, Pomeroy, able to depend on. They have made 'the McArthur, Athens reliance on road and air transportation to railroads in my district competitive and residents, as well as numerous other communities throu ghout southeastern safeguard our dwindling petroleum fuel Ohio, had expressed uniform resistance to the ICC proposaL According to the UP! Saturday Harry Volk. Cleveland's director of Energy "I respectfully submit that the federal report - now made obsolete by swift profitable. "To eliminate so much of the railroad service to this area at this time is irresponsible. We do nOt know how much use of the railroads will increase because of the energy shortage. We do know use will increase, we do know my district's Gallipolis Wellston , and Conservation, told the commission Friday the abandonment of 2,600 miles of railroad portation - namely rail - to reduce sources. events in the energy and related transportation needs of this nation - be restudied carefully before submission to Congress for its consideration," said Volk. Your Invited Cue.~t Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts . Cloudy and cool today, highs m the 509 . Chance of showers tonight and Monday, clearing by Tuesday. Higha in the 50s Monday. economic health," Volk told a hearing here being conducted by the Interstate Com- service, the one service they have been + Weather - needs improved competitive freight and passenger service, not less to safeguard its Devoted To ·The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES 3 SECTIONS VOL 9 NO. 6 SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport STEEL DEARER MIDDLETOWN; Ohio (UP!) - Price increa..es ranging up to $10 per ton were announced Thursday by Armco Steel Corp. here. Armco officials said the $10 per ton price hike was effective immedil!Lely on hot rolled sheets, hot rolled strips, hot rolled bands and cold rolled sheet products. Elberfelds In Pome.roy Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 PM POMIQU)Y - AD opea b booorlog tbe Rev. Fr. Beroartl Knljcovlc wm be beld Swlday from to 4 p,m, In ·tbe Sacred Hearl Calbolle <llurcb social room. 1be Celbolle Women's Club lo spo1110rlog tbe eveol for lbe Rev. Fr. Krajcovlcwbobas beelt uolgoed to a new poot, yet to be 111>DOIIDced by tbe blobop of the diocese ill Steubenville. Tbe father wiD leave ned week. The pubUc Is welcome. z Special saving_s Friday and Saturday on womens Spring Dresses - Spnng Handbags - mens short sleeve Knit Shirts - mens lightweight Jackets- Wrangler Jeans for men - mens short sleeve Sport Shirts . Sale prices also on Cedar Wardrobes - Table and Floor Lamps - Gossip Benches. Also special low prices on Bates Bedspreads - small electrical appliances draperies. Visit the warehouse on Mechanic Street- special sale prices on Glidden Paints. • • Elberfelds In Pomeroy \ WHITE 12" x 12" 1~! <1·. ·.1-~ · .•. PEBBLED 12" x 12" CEILING TIL£· .• EA. fV.U. CARTONS ONly' •.AT TillS PRICE ., · Removes scratches, scoffs and sta ins from paneling, furniture and woodwork, MEIGS THEATRE i....................................... J ' " ' ships. We are finally realizing some of our coupled with an increase in cQSt. "Not only would loss of railroad goals. To eliminate much of our railrO!jd service now would be a severe hindrance if service be a crippling blow to shippers· In Jackson , Ohio, but the D.T. & I. carshops not a step backwards. " This district is already lacking in have been a major employer for Jackson. highways and new construction of high- Among the shippers affected is the comways in southeastern Ohio lu!s virtually pany, Jisco, which had planned to reopen a been at a standstill in the past few years. blast furnace and build a new electric Thus, the people and industries rely more furnace . If the blas,t furnace is reopened it heavily on railroads than In the rest of the would increase the utilization of the lines state. Now with the energy shortage, this from Ironton because they would require reliance has been increased. In addition, sizable amounts of coke. It is being recommended that the lines some of the lines being considered for concerning railroad reorganization. to Gallipolis be abandoned. This city has 46 abandonment in my district carry as much Pursuant to Congress' Railroad as 26 pet. of the traffic in that zone. businesses, with an estimated emReorganization Act, the Interstate ployment of 5,000, affected by the loss of "'l'nere are many examples of the railroads. Employment of 5,000 is Commerce Commission will form a Rail Services Planning Office. This office will impact this will have on my district. There significant in Gallia County whose total consider the Department of Trans- is a new plant being considered for work rorce is under 13,000. portation's recommendation and the Haydenville, which is southeast of Logan. "Gallipolis also· has several testimony from hearings In making a final However, these plans have been stopped businesses, including one industry, conplan for reorganization of the railroads. pending the decision on railroads. The sidering the city as a possible site for new Senator Armstrong testified in part : railr"l'd the plant was to have been located growth. They need adequate services to "I believe this proposal will have an on is scheduled for abandonment. attract these businesses. "Ironton uses the D. T. & I. railroad on undeserved negative effect "This entire area Is anticipating southeastern Ohio. This area has been for sizable shipments of coke. If this growth In business, papulallon, and Its termed poverty stricken and qualifies for service is discontinued and rerouting is economy. Southeastern Oblo Is rich In federal aid to the Appalachian area. The necessary, the time these shipments take coal and much of Its economy Is based people have worked hard to encourage would lengthen considerably. The com- on coal. The use of coal has been economic growth in the face of many hard- pany involved predicts this would be .depressed In recent years, but lhe Debra Taylor, Sherry Wilbur. 'Pan.ei.M.~fc. • COLUMBUS - High-placed Ohioans including State Senator Harry L. Armstrong, State Rep. Oakley Collins, and Harry Volk, Cleveland's director of Energy Conservation last week branded the proposed abandonment of 2,600 miles of Ohio's railroad track as especially crippling to the economy of southeastern Ohio. On Friday Senator Armstrong testified before th~ Interstate Commerce Commission on the Federal Depariment of Transportation's recommendations tinued layoffs, particularly Drive are invited to meet on co ncentrated excha nge of The Celtics defeated the Lakers 41 to 2B in intermural action at Pomeroy Junior High School Thursday night and the Knicks dumped the Bucks 34 to 16 in a second game. For the Celtics, Ed Nottingham led aU scorers with 11 followed by Dan Carmen with 10, Dan Thomas had 8 and Cliff Kennedy, Cletus Bego and Jim Snyder 4 each. For the Lakers, Frank Haggy and Don Isenhower had 8 each, Mark Atkins and Chris Woods 4 each and Steve Kinzel and lUck Blaettnar 2 each. Celtics 8 12 12 9-41 Lakers 6 8 6 8--28 Scoring for the Knicks were Don Isenhower with 10, and Dan Thomas, Joe Pratler and Chris Woods 8 each. For the Bucks Steve Williams had 6, Rick Blaettnar 4, and Dan Carmen, Tim Faulk, and Rick Isenhower 2 each. Knicks 10 16 4 4--34 Bucks 0 2 10 4-16 On March 12 the Celtics will play the Bucks at 7 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the Knicks play the Lakers. clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from slaughter, a group of Iowa beef producers said today they plan to stage a beef sale in New YCJrk next week to show con. businessman , said 40,000 pounds of Iowa beef from 70 head of cattle would be shipped Mamie Gorby Edmundson . to New York to be retailed Besides his parent,<;, several under arrangements to be brothers and sisters preceded made soon in cooperation with the National Consumer him in death. Surviving are his wife , Congress . Dorothy A. Nichols EdffiWldson, and several nieces Tank s, artillery Celtics, Kniaks win cage action Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets from the cold the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish Isaac (Max) Edmundson, 66, Langsville Route I, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center following a long illness . Mr. Edmundson was born April 9, 1907 in Stilem Center, the son of the late Laing T. and 5.2 per cent despite con- much that most citizens would shortage to a crisis lever that favor diverting hundreds of led to extensive layoffs of millions of tax dollars away . workers. from pressing national needs in it. Democrats for: Carney, Luken, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes and Vanik. Democrats against: Ashley, Democrats not unchanged in February at ,.. ' rae JOBLESS RATE FIRM WASHINGTON (UPI)Unemployment rem..ained ' and extending the terms for members of the House from two to four years. Nixon said he also had asked the Justice Department to study the possibility of legislation to make it easier for political candidates. a nd public off iceholders to sue for libel tive activities be banned. . . . a an onment crztzczze, . Nixon wants ·p olitical reforms ( • • • t• I Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ,. Deparlment Store of Building Since 1915 Starts 7 p.m. Saunders· • may quit GALUPOLIS - Unconfirmed reports were made to the Sunday Times-SenUnel Saturday that Gallia County Sheriff James W. Saunders will resign. Saunders was unavailable for comment Saturday afternoon. Deputies in his department would not confirm or deny the reports. Saunders, a former member of the Gallipolis Police Department and former federal agent, was elected Sheriff in November 1972. Prior to taking office Jan. I, 1973, SaWJders changed several phases in the sheriff's department operation and added a horse posse, four -wheeled posse and was instnunental in obtaining a helicopter for use by sheriff's departments In Gallla, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, and Lawrence Counties. Last fall, Saunders laid off all his deputies when funds to pay them ran out. However, ·Gallia County Commissioners appropriated extra money for the department's overall operaUon the last three months Of Ute year. · ,In recent months, Sheriff Saunders and the commissioners, Joe Stewart, C. E.; Johnson and Denver Walker have had disagreements on the purchase of new Sheriff's cruisers. The comrnlssioners bought two new Plymouth cruisers for the department, but Sheriff Saunders so far has refused to accept the cars, stating they were not suitable for his department. If a reslgnallon is submitted, the Gallia County Republican Party would DAR preserves past BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daaghters of the American Revolution honored winners of the Good Citizenship Contest and pal.d tribute to past regents, Including one 50-year member, Friday on the occasion of Its Charter Day luncheon. The luncheon marked the 86th anniversary of the granting of the Charter to Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Meeting , atTrinitychurchhere, Miss Lucille Smith, regent, displayed the charter. Past regents introduced were Mrs. Dor Schaefer, a 50-year member, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. A. R. Knlght,Afrs. James Brewington, Mrs. patrick Lochary1 Mrs. J. Edward Foster, and Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, also a 50-year member, was unable to attend the charter day celebration. Pins were presented by Miss Smith to the three senior girls, one fr~m each high school in the county, scoring the highest on the history and government tests administered In the schools last December and Judged by Ohio DAR officials. Making the highest score in the county was Patricia Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Roush of Syracuse, a senior at Southern High School. The others placing highest in their respective schools were Joyce Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Middleport, Route I, of Meigs High School, and ChryU Kimes, tlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimes, Eastern High School. (Continued on page 2) work Is expecled to begin later this month. Partldpatq in the slgnings were, 1-r, David L. Yuenger, West End Electric Inc.; John E. Wilson, President of the Vocational Board; A. J . Stockmelster, plumbing and heating contractor; Donald G. King, Don King Construction Company; Mrs. Margaret M. Kelly, board clerk ; standing, Bill Stubbs, architect, and Clarence Thompson, vo-ed school superintendent. Republicans will honor Cong. Miller March 30 LANCASTER - U.S. Cong. Clarence E. Miller, who represents Ohio's lOth Congressional District, will be honored at an appreciation dinner March 30th at Fairfield Union High School located east of here on U.S. Route 22. Joseph T. Clark, well known Lancaster attorney, Is general chairman for the dlstrlctwlde 13.county "Miller Appreciation Dinner." George Bush, BURCH SWORN IN WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal C~mmunications Former Commission chairman Dean Burch was sworn in Saturday as the newest advi.ser tO President Nixon. Nixon watched the swea~ing in and said BL!l'ch wOuld be given ''a general range of assignm~nts" in his new position as general counsellor to the President. Republican National Chainnan, will be speaker. District ticket chairnuin Is Ralph Nuzum of Athens County. Ticket.s are available from Bernard Fultz, chainnan for Meigs County, Telephone: 992r3346 or 992-2186, and from Roger Barron, chairman for Gallia County, 446-3843 or 446-1121. Congressman Miller, serving his fourth term, was elected to the House In 1966, and reelected in 1968, 1970, and 1972. He has served on the House Agriculture and Public Works Committees, and in 1973 was ~lecled to serve<Jn the House Appropriations Committee. As a member of an energy task force, Miller Is working closely with federal officials to establish a long term national energy policy. Miller has introduced numerous bUls In the 93rd Congress, some to be highlighed at the March 30 dinner. CONB. MILLER . ama l•ca ' s econo·m y face problems says anthropologist .. l By Jan Countryman GALUPOUS - Robert Rogers went to Jamaica as a part of a learning experience. He thinks it was more than worth it. A professor at Rio Grande College, where he teaches Business Administration and Anthropology, Rogers was one of 12 Americans selected to participate In the Caribbean-American Cross'Cultural Exchange Program 1n February. Prior to coming to Rio Grande last name a successor. fall, Rogero was with an advertising and public relations firm In Columbus. His wife, Lenore, is, employed by the Holzer DINNER FOR ARMSTRONG LOGAN - The Armstrong Ap- Medical Center In community relations. Rogers Is Interested in the problems of preciation Dinner, being sponsored by the Hocking HU!s Women's Republican Club cultural adaptation to lndusiJllallzatlon in and the Hocking County Young rural areas. To him, It Is a problem that is Republicans, w!U be held Thursday, real ih both Jamaica and the United States March a, at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be and 'therefore one that anthropologists and 'held at the Logan Armory, Route 33 South. businessmen will have to deal with scion. Charlie Bush is catering the meal. Tickets • Jamaica, Rogers said, has but one .are available through each Republican large city, Kingston, about lhe size of County thalrman and at the We!item Auto Columbus. The rest of the island, basically Store, Malo Street, Logan, Ohio. · agricultural, is home to l ~; million per- . ,. ,. GOOD CITIZENSIUP WINNERS - Miss Lucille Smith, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented the Good Citizenship pins to Patricia Woods of Southern High School, Chryll Kimes, Eastern High School, and Joyce Davis, Meigs High School, pictured left to right. The three senior girls were the high scorers in their respective high schools in the test on history and government. CONTRACI'S SIGNED - ConstrucUon contracts for the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande, (the joint vocational school for. Gallla, Jackson, and Vinton Counties) were sigoed Friday at the board office in Rio Grande. Don King Construction of Jackson is the general contractor, Subcontractors are A. J. Stockmeister, plumbing and heating; and West End Electric Inc. electrical work. Construction sons. Imposing Industrialization on the country is controversial but the r~sults of being or not being industrialized are clear to Rogers. ''The problem,'' he said, ''is in making the coWJtry financlaUy solvent in a trouble world market, without destroying the cultural heritage of the people." Part of the problem, according to Rogers, Is education . While people are needed to help people, IJamaicans seem more Inclined to help those not their own, when It comes to nursing and Leaching. Each year 35o nurses are trained in Jamaica, but 200 of them leave annually for the ,United States and Britain where mon~y and opportunity present many possibilities for advancement and a better life. Of course, Jamaica comes out with a shortage of nurses. Teachers, too, are scarce, even though Jamaica has been training teachers since 1836 when her first teachers' college was founded. Of the Island's 1,500 1eachers, 35Q are English or American and more Americans educators are welcome. Teaching in Jamaica is not easy, according to Rogers, even though he would encourage American education students to look into the possibility. "It should be looked on as a priceless experience," he said, "similar to a position in the Peace Corps." The visiting \!'Ocher receives a travel allowance, a 20 pet. gratuity at the end of his stay, pays no Income tax and receives a settlement allowance. But the pay is low. Rogers reports, however, the people in Jamaica treat you "just like anybody else." The Americans traveled in lhe company of Dr, Marie Gadsen, director of the Phelps-Stokes fund that sponsored the exchange and former director of the Peace Corps In Togoland. During their tour, the scholars saw many things of interest and got to do some of ·the things- that any American in Jamaica would do. At Ochtlll Rios, they "played rich American.tourists" for a day and they enjoyed a visit to Porus. where the Rev. Eddie Burke began a career that serves as an example for people like Rogers who want to help the people and save their cultures. Burke began his career as a teacher in the hills of Jamaica In 1936. He introduced community centers to the hill country, giving the natives a place to gather for the exchange of Ideas and goods, sort of a central marketplace they had not had before. He continued to work with programs funded by the United Nations until his ' retirement at the age of 60. Then he returned to Jamaica where he conUnued to work with the rural population, educating students who 'cOuldn't make it through the regular high schools satisfactorily, and providing them trades that would be helpful in their lives. Jamaica needs i~dustry for even the old sugar plantations have bit the dust. They employed most of the people who were actively engaged in agriculture. Now 80pct. of Jamaica's farms have under five (Continued on page 2) ' l ' f ROBERT ROGERS �' . ( . l '- .' . I " .. . .. .•• . • .. • TeleVision Log 4. 1: 00 ~ Time for Timothy 4 ; Jerry Falwell13 ; Comm un ique Look Up & Live 10. 1:30 ~ Revival Fires 6,· Herald of Truth J; Ca mera Three Church By The Side of the Road 4; Talking Hands 8. 8: 00 - Gaspe.\ Caravan 6; Chur ch Service 13; B.illy Hargis & His AH American Kids 10 ; Mormon Choir 3: Discovery .4 ; Rev . Leonard Repass e. 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health .4 ; Kathr y n Kuhlman of Discovery 8; Get TOgether 10; Rex Humbard 13; Re•,iv. Fires IS . 1:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel< ; Oral Roberts 10; POMEROY -:- Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, king of the frog world and prmce of the pranksters, is at it aga in . Crow, ~ho loves humor, delights in pulling stunts (nice •' ones), on hts fnend s and associates. ... His latest creation is a gag paper "The Daily News(' which has m large black letters the following headlines: MARY lEW JOHNSON REACHES 54TH BIRTHDAY N!XONDECLARES HOLIDAY! Mary is wife of Thereon Johnson. It is all in fun , Mary, and, Fred, all your friends and this reporter WISh you a very happy birthday. Her birthday is today, by the way , Humbard 6, IS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours the Asking 4; Jimmy Swa9garl 8. IO:OQ--Church Services 4; Th1s is the Life 3; Faith for Today Kid Power6, 13 ; Thinking In the Black 8 ; Mov ie " The Road" 10. 10:30 . 15 ; 11 :00 15 ; 11 : 30 the VIsion On 6; Insight 4; Captain Noah J ; This is Viewpoint 8; What the Bible Pla inly Says 13. TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Across the H . R. Pufnstuf 13 ; Point of View 6 ; Energy 6. This is the Answer 3; Make A Wi sh 6, 13; Insig ht 15 ; Nation 8. 12 :00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6 ; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Taylor .4 ; Rex Humbard 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting Sacred Heart 15. FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO enjoy cruising down th e Oh io th e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is making it possible for you to do so. The chamber has engaged the excursion boat "Chaperone" for May 18leaving the Pomeroy levee at 9p.m. Tickets, which are $6 per person or $10 a couple, may be purchased at New York Clothing, Nelson's Drugs and G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy, Village Pharmacy, Middleport, Pickens Hard- 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12: 30-MeetthePress3,4, 1S; Revival Fires 13. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Wally 's Workshop 3; Perry \ Otarter now and four bar joists from me up to board construction site 'at Sears' Man hit by shot l GALLIPOLIS - Emmett Raines, Crown City, was treated at the Holzer Medical Center for a gunshot wound suffered following an argument Friday night at the Katie Hoffman residence on David Rd. Gallia County sheriff 's deputies said Raines was shot by Oliver Swain of Rt. I, Crown City. The incident was still under investigation Saturday afternoon. Deputies investigated the theft of $625 worth of equip- ment from a construction site at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Arnold Holland of the Southern Construction Company of St. Albans said someone took a 3Moot log chain, three locks Veterans Memorial Hospital .ADMITTED . - Donald . N1c.hols , Pomeroy ; Thoma s Arrmgton , Gallipolis ; Mary Baumgardner , Pomeroy. Ruby Jones, Long Bottom ~ Stanford Denny , Pomeroy ; Mabel Swan, Langsville. DISCHARGED - Marie Dom1gan. Rhonda Dempsey, Frances Howery, Minnie P1ckens, Edwin Willetf, Tracy Manley ' Mary Divers, Chester Hawk ,_ Roseann Tru sse lL Franklin Wolfe, Elsworth DiU. • > Jamaica 'I CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10 ; Call of the West 15. ware, Mason, Hwnphrey's Furniture Store 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 ; Limits of Man 15 ; A Del i Balance 3. 2:00- NHL Hockey<, 15 ; Doral - Eastern0pen6, 13. 2:30 - NBS Basketball B. 10. 3: 00 - Showtime for Saddlebreds 3. 3: 30 - Arnold Palmer 3. 4:00 - French Chef 33 ; American Sportsmen 6. 13. 4:30- Cancer : Ufeor Death 33 ; Other People, Other Places World Champll>nshlp Tennis .4, 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Rac ing 6. MRS. WESLEY (LUCILLE ) BUEHL, who underwent major surgery recently, and her husband, who is Meigs County Engmeer, would like to extend their sincere thanks to those who remembered Mrs . Buehl with cards. 1 The couple appreciated the kindness and goodnJss shown them. Mrs. Buehl commented tha t it is wonderful to be surrounded by love, kindness and good wishes. Mrs. Buehl is at Lutheran Medical Center, Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Supplier sues COLUMBUS - The State GALLIPOLIS - Lowes of Board of Education on Monday Belpre, Inc. of Belpre, Friday Friday in connection with an will be asked to grant a charter incident at the French Quarter to the newly consolidated filed judgment suits in Gallia Nite Club . Charged with Gallia County Local School County Common Pleas Court disorderly conduct were District, State Supt. of In· against Charles R. and Verna Brenda S. Wills, 20, Rt. I, struction Martin Essex said M. Easter of Vinton; Bill Marcum of Rt. I, Rutland; Gallipolis; Glenn Paulk, 18, Friday. and Orbs Harold, 34, both of Effective Jan . 7, the Kyger First Federal Savings and 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Creek, Hannan Trace, North Loan Assn. of Ironton ; Starling They were arrested on Gallia and Southwestern local Massar of Reedsville and warrants signed by Norma school districts were con. Gallia County Treasurer Oty Petrella, night manager. solidated to upgrade education M. Stewart. Accordinr to the ' petition, They were charged with quality and to strengthen the plaintiff furnished materials throwing beer bottles and weak financial bases of the for constructing a house owned glasses against a brick divider latter three school districts, in the French Quarter which whose charters were revoked by Charles R. and Verna M. shattered the glass en- ' by the State Board last June 17. Easter of Vinton . Bili'Marcum, dangering the safety of the Enrollment In the county a general contractor, ordered the material costing $5,515.87 other customers. system is 3,127 students. of which $4,925.16 remains to be Upon the completion of the paid. James M. Gavin Plant at Later, Marcum and his crew Cheshire, Gallia County left the construction site, owing Schools will have one of the the balance to Lowes. Plaintiff SOAP DERBY ON highest per pupil tax bases in AKRON (UPI) - The Akron Ohio. seeks $4,926.16 plus interest Jaycees confirmed the running However, that money will not and costs from Oct. 12, 1973 of the 1974 All American Soap be available until1976. Unit I of from the defendants, Charles Box Derby Aug. 17 at Derby the Gavin Plant will be in R. and Verna M. Easter ; Downs. The new sponsor has operation this fall . Public $4,926.16 plus one pet. interest received about 100 applications utilities are not aliSessed until as compensatory damages and and the $200 franchise fees they are placed into service. $10,000 in punitive damages have been rolling in, according The unit will be assessed from Bill Marcum, the con· to Rollie Hoover, chairman of • each year as of Dec. 31, 1974, tractor, and $4,926.16 plus one the Derby. · ' for the year 1975 payable in pet. interest as compensatory 1976. damages and $10,000 in punitive damages from First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Ironton. The other defendants , Starling Massar and Oty Stewart, hold liens on the property. POMEROY Thereon Johnson, vice regent, introduced Mrs. Skinner. Guests were Mrs. Grace lies, Mrs. David Yost, Mrs. Fred Crow, Mrs. Dewey Horton, and Mrs. Grace Crow Eich. Daffodils and blue iris arrangements with blue tapers decorated the tables lor the luncheon served by women of Trinity Church. Women in charge of arrangementS.ior the luncheon were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. c. M. Hennesy, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. Police to school 7: 00 - loom 20: Untamed World 13; Let's Make A Deal Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3; i Kingdom lS ; Westward Wagons 4. 7: 30 - Mountain Scene 33; French Chef 20; Apples' Way 8, 10 ; 8: JO ~ Mannix 8. 10; Religious America 20. 33; Hec Ramsey 3, 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones B. 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. 10:30 - News6, 4, 8; High Road to A~venture 11 : 15 ~ Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News 13; Movie '' Under Two Flags '~ 8. 11 : 30- Face the Nation 10 ; Burt Reynolds Late Show 3, IS ; Don . Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:00 - Urban league 10; Beaux Arts Ball.4 . and costs each, overload and John E. Laudermilt, Racir1 , 10 days confinement , license suspended lor six months. driving while intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were 6: 00 - ..' ·~ 11: 45 - Good News 6. 12: 15 - Burt Reynolds Late Show 12: 30 - IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Grace Holter is a patient at University Hospital , Mea ns Hall, room 227, Columbus. 4. Movie " The Blood Beast Terror " 10. MEIGS THEATRE 1:00 - News 13. 1:45 - News 4. TONIGHT ONLY MONDAY, MARCH 11,1974 James Priddy , Middleport, S25 March 10 6 :15 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10; Folk Literature 3. 6: 30 - Five Minutes To ·Live By 4 ; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; " ENTER THE DRAGON " 6:25 - Farm Report 13. {Technicolor) Ahna Capri Bruce Lee John Saxon Plus Disney Cartoon s Good News 13. 6:35- Columbus. Today <. Darrell Young , Rutland, Rl. 1. 6:45 - Farmflme 10 ; Morning Report 3. 7: 00- Today 3, 4, 1S; CBS. News 8, 10; Pixanne 6 ; Dick Van speeding; Samuel G. Patton, Jr ., Louisa, Ky ., 537 .50, Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; New Zoo Revue6 . 8:00- Capt. KangarooS, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St . 33; Jeff 's Collie 6. and Sylvester T. Fronczek, New Salem. Pa .• $27.50 each, Dyke 13. 7:30 - speeding, and Robert H . Carter . Columbus , $2S, in toxication. Skag~s officiating. Burial will be m Gravel Hill Cemetery , Cheshire. Friends may call at the church from 1 p.m . until lime of services . Calling hours today at the Wood Funeral Home in Ravenna are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ... NELLIE R. BRAFFORD COOLVILLE- Mrs. Nellie R. Brafford , 76, Coolville, died Friday At the St . Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg endinQ an extended illness. Mrs. tsrattord was born In the Ireland Community of Troy Twp., the daughter of the late Elwood L. and Arminda Da ugherty Rogers . She wais a member of the Ireland Congregational Church and of Minear Chapter 274, Order of Eastern Star, Guysville. Mrs. Brafford and her husband owned and operated restaurants in Jackson and Coolville for 25 years. She later was employed by the Citizens Tele"phone Co. before her retirement . Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Charles ( Inez) Bentz, Coolville, and Mrs. David (Jean) Nease , Minersville ; Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Thurs. nieces and · 9, 00- Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10; AM J; Abbott & Costello 8; Wild, Wild West 6; Phil Donahue IS ; Movie "These Thousand Hills" 13. 9:30- To Tell the Truth J; Secret Storm 8. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6. 10: 30 - S10,000 Pyramid 8, 10; Jeopardy J, <, 15. at 2 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy E. Rose officiating. Burial will be In the Ireland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Sunday. ALVIN MULLINS VINTON- Alvin Mullins, 77, Wilkesville, died at noon Saturday In the Holzer Medical Center. Born March 19, 18911n Mingo County, W. Va., he moved to Gatlla County In 1953. He was the son of the late Billy and Caroline Brown Mullins. Surviving are his wife, Rose; four daughters, Mrs. Harold !Jewell) Conley of Lansing, Mich. ; Mrs. Paul (Evelyn! Kelley of Whitman. W. Va. ; Mrs. George (Pauline) Booten of Hollywood, Fla .. and Mrs. Forrest (Mabel) Talbert of 11:00 ~ GambitS, 10; Password 13; Mike Douglas 6 ; Wizard of , 1!1 Coco, Fla.; four sons, Clarence Wellston Church of God and was a retired coal miner. Funeral services will be at 11 a .m. Tuesday at the James Funeral Home at logan, W. Va. Rev. Don Sheets will officiate . Burial will be I n Forrest Lawn Cemetery . Calling hours will be at the McCoy-Moore Funeral ·Home in Vlnfon from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Sun~y and from S·9 p.m . ai the James Funeral Home In RIO GRANDE - A 262 hour State certified Law Enforcement School begins Monday,, March 11 at Rio Grande College Logan Monday. for all non-certified comm~ioned Law Officers. Classes will be held in An· niversary Hall, Room 221, Mondays through Thursdays from 6 to 10 each evening. The school will end in June. By Helen and Sue Bottel Registration forms are available at the Galli& County Sheriff's Office; More AIMIDI the '&aa Grads Security Office, Rio Grande College; and Rap: Marshall Ralph Waugh's Office, Rio l feel somewhat different from your other correspondents Grande. The school costs $85 ~nd a copy of about my generation. commission papers will be required. , - - - 'What happened to these great kids? The late sixties were 8 fantastic time for me. Kids were so involved with Ufe. Back· packers set out to discover America, and found other friendly people. Communes sprang up, where people lived and learned together. Kids held rap sesaions and would get into just BitUng, DETECTIVES CHARGED talking to fr1ends m~ark or wherever. Concerts were great Ju.t NEW YORK (UP!) - Eleven present because you were there and everyone was happy and digM it. and former city narcotics detectives Clothes were simple, nice looking yet comfortable. You could Saturday were indicted on charges of have fun almost·anywhere. Two people could actually meet ,.. a selling narcotics and dividing among street and become friends. Life was good. · themselves $380,000 seized during arrests This isn't so now. My age groupdoesn'llravellike It used to. of large scale narcotics dealers . The II, all The good people and places aren't there. Energy crisis? Maybe. members of the elite Special Investigation But I think it's a personality a-isis. The commune• sit like dead Unit of the New York City Police, and four ghost towns. Concerts turn Into fighting brawls from puslilng to other persons were charged in five get better seats. separate indictments. The defendants Teenagers go to bars and cluba noll', dress in bright liaahy include. two lieutenants, two sergeants, clothes with feathers and sequins,,and wear an ounce of makeup. and seven detectives. They sit and play games with their false friendliness and Generation Rap A·B Singers, college b~nd and numb~ r of girls in the pageant choir. Later, she plans to at· area have requested entry Hope." A potluck supper and social hour followed the closing of the ~ ..~(lJI ~ Date of Arrival MARCH McAfee has reported that a Time of Arrival _ _x.]_U._S_T_I_N ____ • l'h•·atn• ·(l-IE WAY IT REALLY 15; Price Is Right B, 10. Ptace 60" FANCY POLYESTER KNIT PRINTS, PLAIDS, SAVE RIBS, STRIPES REG. $3 .98 to $6.99 CORNER OF SECOND & STATE Wcigh t & Length _ ____,S""'IZ ~FS"'-'=8'--'-l...,g ,_·_ · .._··_~ _ - _ SLACKS, JEANS, TOPS, PANT SUITS & DRESSES Description _ 20% FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP ~Third • ....____ - - 366 Second Ave. Galhpohs, Ohio-~---· order . CASH, CHARGE,. &.AY·AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Walnut and Maple ..Figu rematic!' Adding Machine Regular Bookcases ' ' · $6600 . CASSETTE RECORDER 708 Sli d in g Gloss Ave .. GaiiJpoUs1 Ohio 94 4~1. cept Sa turda y. Second ClaM Postage Paid at Galllpol.is, Ohio 45631 · THE DAILY SENTJNEL 11 1 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. r' s~'li Saturday. Entered as second claM mailing malter at Pomeroy, Ohio P il'it O!flce By carrier daily an d SUllday 801' per - 22.94 5 week. Motor route $2.60 per month. MAIL Tra1ls West IS; Hogan 's Heroes 13. 6: 00- . Ne~s 3, .4, 8, 10, 15; Sesam_e St . 20; ABC News 13 ; Per · sonality & Behavioral Oevelopmenf 33; Truth or Con sequences 6. TEC~ICOLDR ® ~0> ~eleased br BUENA VISTA 01 5TRIBUTION c'q . INC 15; CBS News 8, 10; Room -222 13 ; ABC 7:00- Truth or Conseq . 3; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat C>l973 Wall 01!nev Produuions the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Circus 13 ; Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 ; Local News 5; Call of the West 15. 7:30- Bobby GoldsboroJ; Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel CARTOON SUNDAY, MAR. lOth MATINEE2 PM SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galli))OI.I.s Tribunt'! in Otliu and We~t Virginia one month t 2.50 : one ye11r 118.00; siJ: months $9.SO; thrtt months 56.00. Elsewhere $Z2per year; six mooths $11 . ~ ; three months 56.50; motor roote $2.60 Lig htweight solid state reliab ilily perfect for class! Recessing built-in hand le. With microphone, batteri es earphone jack. Adaptor jack for use wilh AC adaptor mon thly. The Da ily Se ntinel , one month S2.50; one ye11r $18.00; six months $9.50; three onths 56.00. Elsewhere S22: per year; sill REGULAR 519.94 YOURS ·"· FOR ONLY Colonial or Contemporary Style. Center Adjustable Shelf ·12"Dx30"Wx32"H Color your world with Latex. · Washable elastic vinyl film resists cracking, peeling, bumps, Fnends 13. Western 3. Dries to a flatfinish without 9: DO-Here's lucy 8, 10; Movie "Change of Havit" 3, 15 ; John Denver 6, ll; Movie "The Thrill o11t All" •· SILVER 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Portrait: The Man From Independence 6, 13. 11:00- News 3, <. 6, B, 10, 13,·15. 20; Janakl33. 11 :.JO- Johnny Carson J, 4, 15 ; A Coffin For The Bride 6. 13; • I O·Sptod •Y•tem PLAZA 4. altogether funky personalities. Why can't we be natural and open and throw off this phonlneea. It -roB like everyone just drew themaelves into their sbella. I hope someday people will learn to forget each others' faults and open up again. Maybe that will end our ''personalitv crisis." - DISENCHANTED ' Dear Dla: brush marks. White, colors BRIDGE Marriage Times Four 8; Movie " Act One" 10 1:00- Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13. · 2:00 - News ' Maybe these great kl.is trad~ their backpacks and sandals for jobs and wedding rings. It's sad to see the old free-and-easy tlBng Httllng down to reaponsibillttes, when you're not yet ready to setUe. - HElEN •• WARNER TO BE NAMED was learned Friday. Warner, 47, a native of Washington, was WASHINGTOJii (UP!) _ appointed Navr Secretary May Navy Secretary John w.. ·4, 1972, and served previo!Wy Warner will be named ad· as under secretary of tllat mlnistrator of the 1976 department and as asaistanl U. bicen!e~ celebrations, It S. Attorney. ' . • 26x1)){ Bloc~ Tir•s (Closed Sunday) ...·... ..... \I HANES EVERYDAY ~ .,,, SALE STARTS MONDAY "" Regular 11.95 pr. NOW 2 PAIR $2!KI FOR YOU SAVE '1 .00 ... " ' Model ' . 10-SPEED, 26~' BIKE lightweight, silver-toned bike has lO·speed derailleur system! Note shifter levers on top of fromt . Caliper hand brakes, front and rear. Chrome rims. Charge it. 57 •7786 SIZES AB and C·D ' _________. ...... " 30 DAYTIME PAMPERS PANTYHOSE ..... . +++ Disenchanted : As lor ~ new a-op of kids, I guess they look a8 silly and funky to the siXties grads as the sixties grads looked to the nfiies generation. ' "No me IB as crlticalof ·an age1!f0up as the person 'who has last outgrown it." I read that about five years ago' in on'( of Mom's column answel's. AI age 19, I'm just diBcovering hqw true itiB!- SUE •. 00 $ LATEX FLAT ViNYL WALL PAINT Bikes Are Unossembled ... In The Carton months 111.50; three months 16.:10 : motor route $2.00 monthly. The Uni1ed Pres.s lnter1111 tiona l i.9 eJ[· elusively enli Ued to the use for publication al all news dispatches credlte<l to this newspaper and abo the local news published herein ADDS, SUBTRACTS, MULTIPLIES ELECTRONICALLY LIGHlWEIGHT EASY TO CARRY ' NOW l:,:'~::;·oO;,.....o-._.l .. ONLY REG. Publi.shed every weekday evening except Griffith 8; Mission Impossible 6; Gomer Pyle 13. 5:30 -: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; - Door~ Publi.shed every weekday eveni ng ex- 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 20, 33; love, American St~le 13; Speed Racer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "Prince of P.1rates " 10. 4: 30- Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Is . 6, 13 ; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Hazel B. S: 00- Mr. R~ers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy & CAROLYN & BESS Proud Parents SIN GER APPROVED DEALER 58CO URT ST. GALLlPOLIS , OHIO DAILY TRIBUNE 3:30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; One Life To Live 6 13 · Phil Donahue<; Match GameS. 10; French Chef 20. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Published every SLUlda y by The Ohio \Ialley Publ.ishirlg Co. GALUPOUS 3:00 - General Hospital6, 13; Antiques 20; Another World 3 .4 B: 30 - Country _ I Gray " and "Quilting Party." sang a duet, " Whispering ' Jess Swan hom e in Langsville TUESDA.Y 20; Municipal Court 10; Wacky World Of Jonathan Winters H ; and Charles, both of Coco, To Tell the Truth 6;· Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Squares 4: Fla.; Willis, of Athens, and Episode Achon 33; Operation Intrigue 5. Earl. of Wilkesville; a brofher. 8 : 00 ~ National Geographic 6; Magician 3, 1S; Gunsmoke s, 10; C. D. Mullins of Whltmon, W. The Killers 20. JJ; No One's Fault <; Mario Thomas and Va .; 23 grand, and 17 greatgrandchildren . He was a member of the where she is a member of the GET THE STICKERS RACINE - Residents of this area may• pick up te lephone stickers bearing the phone numbers of the Racine ER sq uad and fire departm~nt at Racine Home National Bank, Post Office, Racine ·Food Market, Cross Store, Depart· men! Store, and Village Cut Rate, all in Racine ; in Letart Falls, home of Gary Wolfe and Randall Roberts; Long Bottom and Reedsville, Hensley's at 4:37 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Swa n, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was ad· mitted. TONIGHT THRU 1:30 - 30n A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns B, 10; Let's Mak e A Deal 6, 13. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, •· 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2:30- Edge of Night 8. 10; Girlln My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, <. 15. 4, reinstated as a member of the gra nge. Gladys Bostic advised the group of upcoming grange exchange meetings. Huntington Grange will visit the Patriot Grange and Patriot will attend a meeting with Swan Creek Grange·. Bernice Wood, Lena Wood a nd Earl Burnette were reported sick. The prog ram included group sing ing of "Darling Nellie ~ ~: MATERNITY WEAR AID UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the COLO\) · '" .. Concentrai ion 8; What's My Lihe? 10. News 6 . . A 1973 graduate of Belpre a ide volunteer at St. J oseph's High School, Debra is a fresh- Hospital and is a member of man at Alderson · Broaddus the Vienna Baptist Church . College, Philippi, W. Va, Pageant director William .. Is Pkased To Announce f/) ' • the Arrival of ''LADY IN WAITING '' ~· ~ NOT OPEN 12:00 ~ Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; 6:30- NBC News 3, commun ity , s he was a tee n- Luther Burnett, reported that the insurance · on the grange building had been increased. Geraldine Hoffman was contacting the Belpre Area ·' Chamber of Commerce at 423· .. 8934 or by writing toP. 0. Box 8, Belpre. • c . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ . Jackpot 3, 15. She was preceded In death by 12:30- Split Second6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Baffle 3. 15. her husband, luther C. 12: 55 - News 3, 15. Brafford, an Infant daughter, 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women On ly 15 : and a broiher. Funeral services will be held Commerce. wa s a member of band, National Honor Society, Latin ages ot tH a nd ZH :september 1 can obtain an offi<;ial entry bla nk for the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant by March 11 -14 News 13. Odds 3, 4, 15; Unto the Hills 33. three grandchildren, Mickey 11:30 - Hollywood Squares 3, <, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bentz. Coolville, and Roger Bunch 13; Sesame St. 33. and Roma Nease, Minersville, 1·1 :55- CBS News8; Dan Imel's World 10. and several nephews. Club ond Science Club. In the Parkins presiding . Trustee. Eberhardt. At Belpre High School, she Arvil Holte r; Stiversvi lle , Durst's Store; Portland , Post Office ; Ches ter, Gau l's Market. ! Area ,Deaths ! HARLEY H. JONE5 MIDDLEPORT - Harley H. Street, Belpre, s he will com- contest, wi ll offer a voca l sol o pete with young ladies from a as her talent in \ the Miss five county pagea nt area in- Southern Ohio competi tion. She cludi ng Athens; Ga llia, Meigs, ha s studied privately for three Mo.h roe and Washin gto n yea r s with Mr s. Mary coun ties, for the Miss Southern Ohio title, now held by lesa PATRIOT - The Patriot Wa g ner , Ma ri et ta. The Grange met Tuesday evening pageant is sponsored by the with worthy master Edward • Be lpre Area Chamber of Readings were given by Gertrude Davis and Shenie Burnett. Riddles were by John Bostic. Ed and Bonnie Parkins substa ntially in the next week. Young ladies . between the Belpre. 1972 Miss Belprr Homecoming The daughter of Mr. and Pageant <1nd coordinator of Mrs. James E. Hart, 1594 Lois las t year)s homcco.m ing queen · Store, Howard Lawrence Store and Margaret Brown; Bashan, Show Starts 7 p.m . B:25 - Jack LaLanne 13 . B: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55 - Grange meets number of entries !.o increa se 10 ; Newsmaker '74 13; We Think You Should know 3; Police Surgeon 15. 11 :00- News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bonanza 4. costs, stop sigl) violation, S1S and costs, expired operators license ; .Keith E. Searles. Middleport. S10 and costs, failure to transterreglstratlon ; Joseph Schuler, Cheshire. and BELPRE - Debra G. Hart, Belpre, is the fir st official entry in the 1974 Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant, slated Saturday night. 'March 30, at the Lawton Building in forms and that he expects the L. DENNIS MOORE OF THE state tax depa rtment will be at the office of the Meigs County Auditor Monruiy fr om 9-12 and 1-4 to assist residents with state tax forms. IS; Movie " The Out-of-To wner s" 6, 13. defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Me igs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Samuel M . Ne•son, Albany and John T. Bryant, Belpre. S25 and costs each, overload, $10 sus pended ; Perry A. Honeycutt, Tuppers Pl ai ns. Lin co ln W. Ph i lps, Hurricane, W.. Va., Joyce E . Vance, Rutland, Ray P. Deubler , Harri son, N. Y., Ira G. Roach, Long Bottom , $10 and costs each. spee-;ting; Ro be rt Sm ith, Wayne, W. Va ., and Christopher Napper, Langsville, S5 and costs each, Jack Totman, sp ee d ing ; McConnelsville, STO and costs, driving w ithout lights ; James r-------------------------. JEAN ALKIRE, KINDERGARTEN teacher at Southern reports that children in order to attend classes this fa ll musi reach the age of five by Sept. 30. World of Disney 3, 4, 15; FBI6, 13. B:OO- Capitol Beat 33; Interface 20. E. Vornhol!, Gallipolis, S10 ond the program by reading Gordon Sinclair's with the Rev. Steve Mrs. 6:30- Olean a Trail33 ; NBC News 3, 15; News< . Fifteen Past is preserved on the Americans. B, tO. 6:00 - Lilias , Yoga & You33 ; World At War 6. 15 fined by .court Jones, 73, of 4046 Sandy Lake Roa d, Roots To wn, Ohio died at home Friday , ending an e xtended illness. Mr. Jones was born in Middleport June 7, 1900. up hymns as 'they worked. Mrs. Skinner A retired coal miner, he lived in Roots Town 40 years. noted that "Yankee Doodle" was the first He is survived by his wife, patriotic song. She told of early American Donna Mae Jones ; three sons, composers including Julia Ward Howell Marv in, Bradv lake. Ohio; Carl. Drayton Plains, Mich.; and her "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and William , Pomeroy ; four which was then sung by Mrs. Marvin Burt daughters, Pauline Konkle and accompanied by Mrs. Ben Neutzling; and Grace Mobley , both of Ravenna; Beatrice Christy, Catherine Lee Bates' "America , the Roots Town, and Clara Beautiful." Mrs. Burt also presented DeWeese of Brady Lake; one sister, Mr s. Ike (Lidia) Welt, "American Heritage." Middleport, and several Mrs. Skinner said that in order to gr andchildr en and greatpreserve American music, three facets grandchildren . are to be considered- the composer, the Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m . at the performer,and the listener. She concluded Middleport Baptist Church commentary Tra in 3; Movie " Wild In the Country" 13 ; Nova 33 . S:30- T'Aichu chuan 33 ; Movi e "Knights of the Round Table '' SERVICES SET MIDDlEPORT - Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Black, killed early Friday when struck by a truck on the Route 7 bypass below Mid· dleport, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. New Haven Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, and the Pomero; Chamber of Commerce office . 5:00 - CBS Eye on Sports 8; Championship Fis hing 10 ; Wagor4l Store. Three persons were arrested (Conbnued from page I) acres in cultivation and these farms only (Continued from page I) produce 15 pet. of the country's produce. Rogers noted that agricultural C{)oo()ps Miss Woods plans to become a Cerhave been active in Jamaica since 1925. tified Public Accountant and will be sii.ce the movement was freed from anti- enrolling this fall in either a business monopoly laws by legislative action, the school or college. She is vice president of service c<><>ps, similar to the REA in the the senior class, librarian, a member of United States, have been of strong assist- the Pep Club, the College Club, and vice ance to the animal breeders on the island. president of the Future Homemakers of Prices and unemployment are as America. much a problem of existence in Jamaica A member of the National Honor as they are in the United States, according Society, Miss Davis plans to get work in an to Rogers, who reported that gasoline on office following her graduation this spring. the Island is $1.35 per gallon and that the She is on the newspaper staff, a member of unemployment figure is between 15 and 25 the Future Business Leaders. and appct. depending upon who you talk to. peared as an alternate on the Honor Pollution also presents problems for Society Awards program at Parkersburg Jamaica . The president of ule Chamber of this year. ' Miss Kimes belongs to the Language Commerce told the American· scholars that strip-mine reclamation is done Club, the Future Teachers of America, is throngh government contract. The land in on a yearbook committee, a member of the the area around the huge Kaiser bauxite National Honor Society, the scholarship mines can be reclaimed, he said, and team and the Pep Club. usable within three months 'after abanDirecting her comments to the Good donment of the mines. There are some Citizen•hip winners, Mrs. Lochary spoke other folks, though, who say that is just "so of the D.A.R. objectives and of their significance . She listed preservation , much propaganda ." Nevertheless, Rogers took pictures of education and patriotism. Mrs . . Lochary al~o recalled the many sites in Jamaica and reported that " he didn't take~ color picture of one of the orgamzatlon of D.A.R. m 1890 With Mrs. rivers coming from the bauxite mines Benjamin Harrison as its first national because the water is so red no one would president general. Constitution Hall, she have believed it anyway. He also heard pointed out, is the largest building in the from a fellow in Montego Bay that the world completely built and managed by a greenery around another of the mines is woman's organization, all aimed towards brown within a radius of two and one-half preserving the past. Mrs. Lochary described the D.A.R. miles. Rogers enjoyed the hills in Jamaica role in education as support of mountain most, and said that Kingston is "nestled in schools in Alabama and South Carolina, mountains as large as the Smokies." and of the work through the Indian schools Despite reports to the contrary, he found with grants and scholarships. Jamaicans to be friendly and helpful and How to become a member of the he enjoyed their hospitality "very much." D.A.R. wa~ discussed by Mrs. Foster, Other highlights of the trip included a chapter regiStrar. Mrs. Clar~nce s.truble, dinner hosted by:Mrs. Walker who visited Amencan History chall'lllan, said the Rio Grande College with .the program winner of the "Child of 1774" contest will during January. During another dinner be announced at the next meeting. She party they were introduced to Sir John noted that there were 33 essays from three Akar, who was the first black announcer . schools. for the BriUsh Broadcasting Company and M~ Smith announced the state served as ambassador from Sierra Leone convention to be held tn Columbus, March before the present government tOok office 10.22 and that Heidi Milhoan Ewing, a there. member of Return Jonathan Meigs On their side trips, members of the Chapter, wiU serve as the personal page of group visited various places in Haiti, the Mrs. Norman D_eMent, slate regent. Dominican Republic and Barbados .. Part In the p~es1de~t. general's message, of the group witnessed a voodoo ceremony read· by. M1ss Srruth, the project of in Haiti and reported that the people Jn. refurnishtng and restoring the second noor valved are not fakes and they really mean of Independence Hall was discussed. She what they are doing. , reported that 752 . chapters 'including Rogers reported that his colleagues Return Jo~athan Meigs, have contributed included the black manager of a TV station to t~~ proJ~Ct; . . . , in Jackson, M~ .• two American Indians, Ammca s Herttage tn MuSic was one of whom is the great-grandson of the theme of the program presented by Crazy Horse and a graduate of San Mr~. Arthur Skinner, American music Francisco State Oniversity in law. The chairman. Jamaicans were so intrigued by the In· She related how music' was a part of dians they had them appear on TV. the early settlers' lives and how they made 4; CARE DEMONSTRATED - Mrs. Jean Will delllOIIIItrat.ed the proper handling of her Siamese cat, Nicky, when the Meigs County Humane Society Friday began Its school educational program at the Middleport Elementary School. A 35-minute film, "My Dog, the Teacher" was shown and will be taken to other elementary schools of the CQUDty. Schools wishing the program may' contact Mrs. Will or Mrs. Pat Rickman. Watching Mrs. Will in the demonstration are, I tor, Anthony Smith, Zandra Vaughan, Pam Walburn and Mellasa Wise. tend Pdrkcrsbur~ Community COllege to study medica l laboratory tech nology. Debra. Hrst runner-up i 11 the Pageant ·has first entry SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974 6:30 - Newsmak er '74 13; Lamp Unto My Feel10 ; Tr,ov<•lOIIU PET CARE EXPLAINED - Mrs. Pat Rickman of the Meigs County Humane Society, distributed general pet care booklets and other literature dealing with pets when the society opened its school education urogram at the Middleport Elementary School Fridav. Receiving literature from Mrs. Rickman are Bob Ashley and Margie Miller. Children attending the program were given an opportunity for a question and answer session on pets at the close of the program conducted by Mrs. Jean Will and Mrs. Rickman. . ' SANDALFOOT SHfER STRETCH PANTY HOSE SILVER BRIDG~ PLAZA - BOTH DOWNTOWN GALLIPoLIS STORESPT. PLEASANT STORE . ' .' • . �' . ( . l '- .' . I " .. . .. .•• . • .. • TeleVision Log 4. 1: 00 ~ Time for Timothy 4 ; Jerry Falwell13 ; Comm un ique Look Up & Live 10. 1:30 ~ Revival Fires 6,· Herald of Truth J; Ca mera Three Church By The Side of the Road 4; Talking Hands 8. 8: 00 - Gaspe.\ Caravan 6; Chur ch Service 13; B.illy Hargis & His AH American Kids 10 ; Mormon Choir 3: Discovery .4 ; Rev . Leonard Repass e. 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health .4 ; Kathr y n Kuhlman of Discovery 8; Get TOgether 10; Rex Humbard 13; Re•,iv. Fires IS . 1:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel< ; Oral Roberts 10; POMEROY -:- Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, king of the frog world and prmce of the pranksters, is at it aga in . Crow, ~ho loves humor, delights in pulling stunts (nice •' ones), on hts fnend s and associates. ... His latest creation is a gag paper "The Daily News(' which has m large black letters the following headlines: MARY lEW JOHNSON REACHES 54TH BIRTHDAY N!XONDECLARES HOLIDAY! Mary is wife of Thereon Johnson. It is all in fun , Mary, and, Fred, all your friends and this reporter WISh you a very happy birthday. Her birthday is today, by the way , Humbard 6, IS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours the Asking 4; Jimmy Swa9garl 8. IO:OQ--Church Services 4; Th1s is the Life 3; Faith for Today Kid Power6, 13 ; Thinking In the Black 8 ; Mov ie " The Road" 10. 10:30 . 15 ; 11 :00 15 ; 11 : 30 the VIsion On 6; Insight 4; Captain Noah J ; This is Viewpoint 8; What the Bible Pla inly Says 13. TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Across the H . R. Pufnstuf 13 ; Point of View 6 ; Energy 6. This is the Answer 3; Make A Wi sh 6, 13; Insig ht 15 ; Nation 8. 12 :00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6 ; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Taylor .4 ; Rex Humbard 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting Sacred Heart 15. FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO enjoy cruising down th e Oh io th e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is making it possible for you to do so. The chamber has engaged the excursion boat "Chaperone" for May 18leaving the Pomeroy levee at 9p.m. Tickets, which are $6 per person or $10 a couple, may be purchased at New York Clothing, Nelson's Drugs and G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy, Village Pharmacy, Middleport, Pickens Hard- 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12: 30-MeetthePress3,4, 1S; Revival Fires 13. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Wally 's Workshop 3; Perry \ Otarter now and four bar joists from me up to board construction site 'at Sears' Man hit by shot l GALLIPOLIS - Emmett Raines, Crown City, was treated at the Holzer Medical Center for a gunshot wound suffered following an argument Friday night at the Katie Hoffman residence on David Rd. Gallia County sheriff 's deputies said Raines was shot by Oliver Swain of Rt. I, Crown City. The incident was still under investigation Saturday afternoon. Deputies investigated the theft of $625 worth of equip- ment from a construction site at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Arnold Holland of the Southern Construction Company of St. Albans said someone took a 3Moot log chain, three locks Veterans Memorial Hospital .ADMITTED . - Donald . N1c.hols , Pomeroy ; Thoma s Arrmgton , Gallipolis ; Mary Baumgardner , Pomeroy. Ruby Jones, Long Bottom ~ Stanford Denny , Pomeroy ; Mabel Swan, Langsville. DISCHARGED - Marie Dom1gan. Rhonda Dempsey, Frances Howery, Minnie P1ckens, Edwin Willetf, Tracy Manley ' Mary Divers, Chester Hawk ,_ Roseann Tru sse lL Franklin Wolfe, Elsworth DiU. • > Jamaica 'I CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10 ; Call of the West 15. ware, Mason, Hwnphrey's Furniture Store 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 ; Limits of Man 15 ; A Del i Balance 3. 2:00- NHL Hockey<, 15 ; Doral - Eastern0pen6, 13. 2:30 - NBS Basketball B. 10. 3: 00 - Showtime for Saddlebreds 3. 3: 30 - Arnold Palmer 3. 4:00 - French Chef 33 ; American Sportsmen 6. 13. 4:30- Cancer : Ufeor Death 33 ; Other People, Other Places World Champll>nshlp Tennis .4, 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Rac ing 6. MRS. WESLEY (LUCILLE ) BUEHL, who underwent major surgery recently, and her husband, who is Meigs County Engmeer, would like to extend their sincere thanks to those who remembered Mrs . Buehl with cards. 1 The couple appreciated the kindness and goodnJss shown them. Mrs. Buehl commented tha t it is wonderful to be surrounded by love, kindness and good wishes. Mrs. Buehl is at Lutheran Medical Center, Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Supplier sues COLUMBUS - The State GALLIPOLIS - Lowes of Board of Education on Monday Belpre, Inc. of Belpre, Friday Friday in connection with an will be asked to grant a charter incident at the French Quarter to the newly consolidated filed judgment suits in Gallia Nite Club . Charged with Gallia County Local School County Common Pleas Court disorderly conduct were District, State Supt. of In· against Charles R. and Verna Brenda S. Wills, 20, Rt. I, struction Martin Essex said M. Easter of Vinton; Bill Marcum of Rt. I, Rutland; Gallipolis; Glenn Paulk, 18, Friday. and Orbs Harold, 34, both of Effective Jan . 7, the Kyger First Federal Savings and 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Creek, Hannan Trace, North Loan Assn. of Ironton ; Starling They were arrested on Gallia and Southwestern local Massar of Reedsville and warrants signed by Norma school districts were con. Gallia County Treasurer Oty Petrella, night manager. solidated to upgrade education M. Stewart. Accordinr to the ' petition, They were charged with quality and to strengthen the plaintiff furnished materials throwing beer bottles and weak financial bases of the for constructing a house owned glasses against a brick divider latter three school districts, in the French Quarter which whose charters were revoked by Charles R. and Verna M. shattered the glass en- ' by the State Board last June 17. Easter of Vinton . Bili'Marcum, dangering the safety of the Enrollment In the county a general contractor, ordered the material costing $5,515.87 other customers. system is 3,127 students. of which $4,925.16 remains to be Upon the completion of the paid. James M. Gavin Plant at Later, Marcum and his crew Cheshire, Gallia County left the construction site, owing Schools will have one of the the balance to Lowes. Plaintiff SOAP DERBY ON highest per pupil tax bases in AKRON (UPI) - The Akron Ohio. seeks $4,926.16 plus interest Jaycees confirmed the running However, that money will not and costs from Oct. 12, 1973 of the 1974 All American Soap be available until1976. Unit I of from the defendants, Charles Box Derby Aug. 17 at Derby the Gavin Plant will be in R. and Verna M. Easter ; Downs. The new sponsor has operation this fall . Public $4,926.16 plus one pet. interest received about 100 applications utilities are not aliSessed until as compensatory damages and and the $200 franchise fees they are placed into service. $10,000 in punitive damages have been rolling in, according The unit will be assessed from Bill Marcum, the con· to Rollie Hoover, chairman of • each year as of Dec. 31, 1974, tractor, and $4,926.16 plus one the Derby. · ' for the year 1975 payable in pet. interest as compensatory 1976. damages and $10,000 in punitive damages from First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Ironton. The other defendants , Starling Massar and Oty Stewart, hold liens on the property. POMEROY Thereon Johnson, vice regent, introduced Mrs. Skinner. Guests were Mrs. Grace lies, Mrs. David Yost, Mrs. Fred Crow, Mrs. Dewey Horton, and Mrs. Grace Crow Eich. Daffodils and blue iris arrangements with blue tapers decorated the tables lor the luncheon served by women of Trinity Church. Women in charge of arrangementS.ior the luncheon were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. c. M. Hennesy, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. Police to school 7: 00 - loom 20: Untamed World 13; Let's Make A Deal Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3; i Kingdom lS ; Westward Wagons 4. 7: 30 - Mountain Scene 33; French Chef 20; Apples' Way 8, 10 ; 8: JO ~ Mannix 8. 10; Religious America 20. 33; Hec Ramsey 3, 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones B. 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. 10:30 - News6, 4, 8; High Road to A~venture 11 : 15 ~ Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News 13; Movie '' Under Two Flags '~ 8. 11 : 30- Face the Nation 10 ; Burt Reynolds Late Show 3, IS ; Don . Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:00 - Urban league 10; Beaux Arts Ball.4 . and costs each, overload and John E. Laudermilt, Racir1 , 10 days confinement , license suspended lor six months. driving while intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were 6: 00 - ..' ·~ 11: 45 - Good News 6. 12: 15 - Burt Reynolds Late Show 12: 30 - IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Grace Holter is a patient at University Hospital , Mea ns Hall, room 227, Columbus. 4. Movie " The Blood Beast Terror " 10. MEIGS THEATRE 1:00 - News 13. 1:45 - News 4. TONIGHT ONLY MONDAY, MARCH 11,1974 James Priddy , Middleport, S25 March 10 6 :15 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10; Folk Literature 3. 6: 30 - Five Minutes To ·Live By 4 ; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; " ENTER THE DRAGON " 6:25 - Farm Report 13. {Technicolor) Ahna Capri Bruce Lee John Saxon Plus Disney Cartoon s Good News 13. 6:35- Columbus. Today <. Darrell Young , Rutland, Rl. 1. 6:45 - Farmflme 10 ; Morning Report 3. 7: 00- Today 3, 4, 1S; CBS. News 8, 10; Pixanne 6 ; Dick Van speeding; Samuel G. Patton, Jr ., Louisa, Ky ., 537 .50, Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; New Zoo Revue6 . 8:00- Capt. KangarooS, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St . 33; Jeff 's Collie 6. and Sylvester T. Fronczek, New Salem. Pa .• $27.50 each, Dyke 13. 7:30 - speeding, and Robert H . Carter . Columbus , $2S, in toxication. Skag~s officiating. Burial will be m Gravel Hill Cemetery , Cheshire. Friends may call at the church from 1 p.m . until lime of services . Calling hours today at the Wood Funeral Home in Ravenna are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ... NELLIE R. BRAFFORD COOLVILLE- Mrs. Nellie R. Brafford , 76, Coolville, died Friday At the St . Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg endinQ an extended illness. Mrs. tsrattord was born In the Ireland Community of Troy Twp., the daughter of the late Elwood L. and Arminda Da ugherty Rogers . She wais a member of the Ireland Congregational Church and of Minear Chapter 274, Order of Eastern Star, Guysville. Mrs. Brafford and her husband owned and operated restaurants in Jackson and Coolville for 25 years. She later was employed by the Citizens Tele"phone Co. before her retirement . Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Charles ( Inez) Bentz, Coolville, and Mrs. David (Jean) Nease , Minersville ; Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Thurs. nieces and · 9, 00- Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10; AM J; Abbott & Costello 8; Wild, Wild West 6; Phil Donahue IS ; Movie "These Thousand Hills" 13. 9:30- To Tell the Truth J; Secret Storm 8. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6. 10: 30 - S10,000 Pyramid 8, 10; Jeopardy J, <, 15. at 2 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy E. Rose officiating. Burial will be In the Ireland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Sunday. ALVIN MULLINS VINTON- Alvin Mullins, 77, Wilkesville, died at noon Saturday In the Holzer Medical Center. Born March 19, 18911n Mingo County, W. Va., he moved to Gatlla County In 1953. He was the son of the late Billy and Caroline Brown Mullins. Surviving are his wife, Rose; four daughters, Mrs. Harold !Jewell) Conley of Lansing, Mich. ; Mrs. Paul (Evelyn! Kelley of Whitman. W. Va. ; Mrs. George (Pauline) Booten of Hollywood, Fla .. and Mrs. Forrest (Mabel) Talbert of 11:00 ~ GambitS, 10; Password 13; Mike Douglas 6 ; Wizard of , 1!1 Coco, Fla.; four sons, Clarence Wellston Church of God and was a retired coal miner. Funeral services will be at 11 a .m. Tuesday at the James Funeral Home at logan, W. Va. Rev. Don Sheets will officiate . Burial will be I n Forrest Lawn Cemetery . Calling hours will be at the McCoy-Moore Funeral ·Home in Vlnfon from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Sun~y and from S·9 p.m . ai the James Funeral Home In RIO GRANDE - A 262 hour State certified Law Enforcement School begins Monday,, March 11 at Rio Grande College Logan Monday. for all non-certified comm~ioned Law Officers. Classes will be held in An· niversary Hall, Room 221, Mondays through Thursdays from 6 to 10 each evening. The school will end in June. By Helen and Sue Bottel Registration forms are available at the Galli& County Sheriff's Office; More AIMIDI the '&aa Grads Security Office, Rio Grande College; and Rap: Marshall Ralph Waugh's Office, Rio l feel somewhat different from your other correspondents Grande. The school costs $85 ~nd a copy of about my generation. commission papers will be required. , - - - 'What happened to these great kids? The late sixties were 8 fantastic time for me. Kids were so involved with Ufe. Back· packers set out to discover America, and found other friendly people. Communes sprang up, where people lived and learned together. Kids held rap sesaions and would get into just BitUng, DETECTIVES CHARGED talking to fr1ends m~ark or wherever. Concerts were great Ju.t NEW YORK (UP!) - Eleven present because you were there and everyone was happy and digM it. and former city narcotics detectives Clothes were simple, nice looking yet comfortable. You could Saturday were indicted on charges of have fun almost·anywhere. Two people could actually meet ,.. a selling narcotics and dividing among street and become friends. Life was good. · themselves $380,000 seized during arrests This isn't so now. My age groupdoesn'llravellike It used to. of large scale narcotics dealers . The II, all The good people and places aren't there. Energy crisis? Maybe. members of the elite Special Investigation But I think it's a personality a-isis. The commune• sit like dead Unit of the New York City Police, and four ghost towns. Concerts turn Into fighting brawls from puslilng to other persons were charged in five get better seats. separate indictments. The defendants Teenagers go to bars and cluba noll', dress in bright liaahy include. two lieutenants, two sergeants, clothes with feathers and sequins,,and wear an ounce of makeup. and seven detectives. They sit and play games with their false friendliness and Generation Rap A·B Singers, college b~nd and numb~ r of girls in the pageant choir. Later, she plans to at· area have requested entry Hope." A potluck supper and social hour followed the closing of the ~ ..~(lJI ~ Date of Arrival MARCH McAfee has reported that a Time of Arrival _ _x.]_U._S_T_I_N ____ • l'h•·atn• ·(l-IE WAY IT REALLY 15; Price Is Right B, 10. Ptace 60" FANCY POLYESTER KNIT PRINTS, PLAIDS, SAVE RIBS, STRIPES REG. $3 .98 to $6.99 CORNER OF SECOND & STATE Wcigh t & Length _ ____,S""'IZ ~FS"'-'=8'--'-l...,g ,_·_ · .._··_~ _ - _ SLACKS, JEANS, TOPS, PANT SUITS & DRESSES Description _ 20% FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP ~Third • ....____ - - 366 Second Ave. Galhpohs, Ohio-~---· order . CASH, CHARGE,. &.AY·AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Walnut and Maple ..Figu rematic!' Adding Machine Regular Bookcases ' ' · $6600 . CASSETTE RECORDER 708 Sli d in g Gloss Ave .. GaiiJpoUs1 Ohio 94 4~1. cept Sa turda y. Second ClaM Postage Paid at Galllpol.is, Ohio 45631 · THE DAILY SENTJNEL 11 1 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. r' s~'li Saturday. Entered as second claM mailing malter at Pomeroy, Ohio P il'it O!flce By carrier daily an d SUllday 801' per - 22.94 5 week. Motor route $2.60 per month. MAIL Tra1ls West IS; Hogan 's Heroes 13. 6: 00- . Ne~s 3, .4, 8, 10, 15; Sesam_e St . 20; ABC News 13 ; Per · sonality & Behavioral Oevelopmenf 33; Truth or Con sequences 6. TEC~ICOLDR ® ~0> ~eleased br BUENA VISTA 01 5TRIBUTION c'q . INC 15; CBS News 8, 10; Room -222 13 ; ABC 7:00- Truth or Conseq . 3; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat C>l973 Wall 01!nev Produuions the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Circus 13 ; Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 ; Local News 5; Call of the West 15. 7:30- Bobby GoldsboroJ; Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel CARTOON SUNDAY, MAR. lOth MATINEE2 PM SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galli))OI.I.s Tribunt'! in Otliu and We~t Virginia one month t 2.50 : one ye11r 118.00; siJ: months $9.SO; thrtt months 56.00. Elsewhere $Z2per year; six mooths $11 . ~ ; three months 56.50; motor roote $2.60 Lig htweight solid state reliab ilily perfect for class! Recessing built-in hand le. With microphone, batteri es earphone jack. Adaptor jack for use wilh AC adaptor mon thly. The Da ily Se ntinel , one month S2.50; one ye11r $18.00; six months $9.50; three onths 56.00. Elsewhere S22: per year; sill REGULAR 519.94 YOURS ·"· FOR ONLY Colonial or Contemporary Style. Center Adjustable Shelf ·12"Dx30"Wx32"H Color your world with Latex. · Washable elastic vinyl film resists cracking, peeling, bumps, Fnends 13. Western 3. Dries to a flatfinish without 9: DO-Here's lucy 8, 10; Movie "Change of Havit" 3, 15 ; John Denver 6, ll; Movie "The Thrill o11t All" •· SILVER 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Portrait: The Man From Independence 6, 13. 11:00- News 3, <. 6, B, 10, 13,·15. 20; Janakl33. 11 :.JO- Johnny Carson J, 4, 15 ; A Coffin For The Bride 6. 13; • I O·Sptod •Y•tem PLAZA 4. altogether funky personalities. Why can't we be natural and open and throw off this phonlneea. It -roB like everyone just drew themaelves into their sbella. I hope someday people will learn to forget each others' faults and open up again. Maybe that will end our ''personalitv crisis." - DISENCHANTED ' Dear Dla: brush marks. White, colors BRIDGE Marriage Times Four 8; Movie " Act One" 10 1:00- Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13. · 2:00 - News ' Maybe these great kl.is trad~ their backpacks and sandals for jobs and wedding rings. It's sad to see the old free-and-easy tlBng Httllng down to reaponsibillttes, when you're not yet ready to setUe. - HElEN •• WARNER TO BE NAMED was learned Friday. Warner, 47, a native of Washington, was WASHINGTOJii (UP!) _ appointed Navr Secretary May Navy Secretary John w.. ·4, 1972, and served previo!Wy Warner will be named ad· as under secretary of tllat mlnistrator of the 1976 department and as asaistanl U. bicen!e~ celebrations, It S. Attorney. ' . • 26x1)){ Bloc~ Tir•s (Closed Sunday) ...·... ..... \I HANES EVERYDAY ~ .,,, SALE STARTS MONDAY "" Regular 11.95 pr. NOW 2 PAIR $2!KI FOR YOU SAVE '1 .00 ... " ' Model ' . 10-SPEED, 26~' BIKE lightweight, silver-toned bike has lO·speed derailleur system! Note shifter levers on top of fromt . Caliper hand brakes, front and rear. Chrome rims. Charge it. 57 •7786 SIZES AB and C·D ' _________. ...... " 30 DAYTIME PAMPERS PANTYHOSE ..... . +++ Disenchanted : As lor ~ new a-op of kids, I guess they look a8 silly and funky to the siXties grads as the sixties grads looked to the nfiies generation. ' "No me IB as crlticalof ·an age1!f0up as the person 'who has last outgrown it." I read that about five years ago' in on'( of Mom's column answel's. AI age 19, I'm just diBcovering hqw true itiB!- SUE •. 00 $ LATEX FLAT ViNYL WALL PAINT Bikes Are Unossembled ... In The Carton months 111.50; three months 16.:10 : motor route $2.00 monthly. The Uni1ed Pres.s lnter1111 tiona l i.9 eJ[· elusively enli Ued to the use for publication al all news dispatches credlte<l to this newspaper and abo the local news published herein ADDS, SUBTRACTS, MULTIPLIES ELECTRONICALLY LIGHlWEIGHT EASY TO CARRY ' NOW l:,:'~::;·oO;,.....o-._.l .. ONLY REG. Publi.shed every weekday evening except Griffith 8; Mission Impossible 6; Gomer Pyle 13. 5:30 -: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; - Door~ Publi.shed every weekday eveni ng ex- 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 20, 33; love, American St~le 13; Speed Racer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "Prince of P.1rates " 10. 4: 30- Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Is . 6, 13 ; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Hazel B. S: 00- Mr. R~ers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy & CAROLYN & BESS Proud Parents SIN GER APPROVED DEALER 58CO URT ST. GALLlPOLIS , OHIO DAILY TRIBUNE 3:30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; One Life To Live 6 13 · Phil Donahue<; Match GameS. 10; French Chef 20. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Published every SLUlda y by The Ohio \Ialley Publ.ishirlg Co. GALUPOUS 3:00 - General Hospital6, 13; Antiques 20; Another World 3 .4 B: 30 - Country _ I Gray " and "Quilting Party." sang a duet, " Whispering ' Jess Swan hom e in Langsville TUESDA.Y 20; Municipal Court 10; Wacky World Of Jonathan Winters H ; and Charles, both of Coco, To Tell the Truth 6;· Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Squares 4: Fla.; Willis, of Athens, and Episode Achon 33; Operation Intrigue 5. Earl. of Wilkesville; a brofher. 8 : 00 ~ National Geographic 6; Magician 3, 1S; Gunsmoke s, 10; C. D. Mullins of Whltmon, W. The Killers 20. JJ; No One's Fault <; Mario Thomas and Va .; 23 grand, and 17 greatgrandchildren . He was a member of the where she is a member of the GET THE STICKERS RACINE - Residents of this area may• pick up te lephone stickers bearing the phone numbers of the Racine ER sq uad and fire departm~nt at Racine Home National Bank, Post Office, Racine ·Food Market, Cross Store, Depart· men! Store, and Village Cut Rate, all in Racine ; in Letart Falls, home of Gary Wolfe and Randall Roberts; Long Bottom and Reedsville, Hensley's at 4:37 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Swa n, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was ad· mitted. TONIGHT THRU 1:30 - 30n A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns B, 10; Let's Mak e A Deal 6, 13. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, •· 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2:30- Edge of Night 8. 10; Girlln My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, <. 15. 4, reinstated as a member of the gra nge. Gladys Bostic advised the group of upcoming grange exchange meetings. Huntington Grange will visit the Patriot Grange and Patriot will attend a meeting with Swan Creek Grange·. Bernice Wood, Lena Wood a nd Earl Burnette were reported sick. The prog ram included group sing ing of "Darling Nellie ~ ~: MATERNITY WEAR AID UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the COLO\) · '" .. Concentrai ion 8; What's My Lihe? 10. News 6 . . A 1973 graduate of Belpre a ide volunteer at St. J oseph's High School, Debra is a fresh- Hospital and is a member of man at Alderson · Broaddus the Vienna Baptist Church . College, Philippi, W. Va, Pageant director William .. Is Pkased To Announce f/) ' • the Arrival of ''LADY IN WAITING '' ~· ~ NOT OPEN 12:00 ~ Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; 6:30- NBC News 3, commun ity , s he was a tee n- Luther Burnett, reported that the insurance · on the grange building had been increased. Geraldine Hoffman was contacting the Belpre Area ·' Chamber of Commerce at 423· .. 8934 or by writing toP. 0. Box 8, Belpre. • c . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ . Jackpot 3, 15. She was preceded In death by 12:30- Split Second6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Baffle 3. 15. her husband, luther C. 12: 55 - News 3, 15. Brafford, an Infant daughter, 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women On ly 15 : and a broiher. Funeral services will be held Commerce. wa s a member of band, National Honor Society, Latin ages ot tH a nd ZH :september 1 can obtain an offi<;ial entry bla nk for the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant by March 11 -14 News 13. Odds 3, 4, 15; Unto the Hills 33. three grandchildren, Mickey 11:30 - Hollywood Squares 3, <, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bentz. Coolville, and Roger Bunch 13; Sesame St. 33. and Roma Nease, Minersville, 1·1 :55- CBS News8; Dan Imel's World 10. and several nephews. Club ond Science Club. In the Parkins presiding . Trustee. Eberhardt. At Belpre High School, she Arvil Holte r; Stiversvi lle , Durst's Store; Portland , Post Office ; Ches ter, Gau l's Market. ! Area ,Deaths ! HARLEY H. JONE5 MIDDLEPORT - Harley H. Street, Belpre, s he will com- contest, wi ll offer a voca l sol o pete with young ladies from a as her talent in \ the Miss five county pagea nt area in- Southern Ohio competi tion. She cludi ng Athens; Ga llia, Meigs, ha s studied privately for three Mo.h roe and Washin gto n yea r s with Mr s. Mary coun ties, for the Miss Southern Ohio title, now held by lesa PATRIOT - The Patriot Wa g ner , Ma ri et ta. The Grange met Tuesday evening pageant is sponsored by the with worthy master Edward • Be lpre Area Chamber of Readings were given by Gertrude Davis and Shenie Burnett. Riddles were by John Bostic. Ed and Bonnie Parkins substa ntially in the next week. Young ladies . between the Belpre. 1972 Miss Belprr Homecoming The daughter of Mr. and Pageant <1nd coordinator of Mrs. James E. Hart, 1594 Lois las t year)s homcco.m ing queen · Store, Howard Lawrence Store and Margaret Brown; Bashan, Show Starts 7 p.m . B:25 - Jack LaLanne 13 . B: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55 - Grange meets number of entries !.o increa se 10 ; Newsmaker '74 13; We Think You Should know 3; Police Surgeon 15. 11 :00- News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bonanza 4. costs, stop sigl) violation, S1S and costs, expired operators license ; .Keith E. Searles. Middleport. S10 and costs, failure to transterreglstratlon ; Joseph Schuler, Cheshire. and BELPRE - Debra G. Hart, Belpre, is the fir st official entry in the 1974 Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant, slated Saturday night. 'March 30, at the Lawton Building in forms and that he expects the L. DENNIS MOORE OF THE state tax depa rtment will be at the office of the Meigs County Auditor Monruiy fr om 9-12 and 1-4 to assist residents with state tax forms. IS; Movie " The Out-of-To wner s" 6, 13. defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Me igs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Samuel M . Ne•son, Albany and John T. Bryant, Belpre. S25 and costs each, overload, $10 sus pended ; Perry A. Honeycutt, Tuppers Pl ai ns. Lin co ln W. Ph i lps, Hurricane, W.. Va., Joyce E . Vance, Rutland, Ray P. Deubler , Harri son, N. Y., Ira G. Roach, Long Bottom , $10 and costs each. spee-;ting; Ro be rt Sm ith, Wayne, W. Va ., and Christopher Napper, Langsville, S5 and costs each, Jack Totman, sp ee d ing ; McConnelsville, STO and costs, driving w ithout lights ; James r-------------------------. JEAN ALKIRE, KINDERGARTEN teacher at Southern reports that children in order to attend classes this fa ll musi reach the age of five by Sept. 30. World of Disney 3, 4, 15; FBI6, 13. B:OO- Capitol Beat 33; Interface 20. E. Vornhol!, Gallipolis, S10 ond the program by reading Gordon Sinclair's with the Rev. Steve Mrs. 6:30- Olean a Trail33 ; NBC News 3, 15; News< . Fifteen Past is preserved on the Americans. B, tO. 6:00 - Lilias , Yoga & You33 ; World At War 6. 15 fined by .court Jones, 73, of 4046 Sandy Lake Roa d, Roots To wn, Ohio died at home Friday , ending an e xtended illness. Mr. Jones was born in Middleport June 7, 1900. up hymns as 'they worked. Mrs. Skinner A retired coal miner, he lived in Roots Town 40 years. noted that "Yankee Doodle" was the first He is survived by his wife, patriotic song. She told of early American Donna Mae Jones ; three sons, composers including Julia Ward Howell Marv in, Bradv lake. Ohio; Carl. Drayton Plains, Mich.; and her "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and William , Pomeroy ; four which was then sung by Mrs. Marvin Burt daughters, Pauline Konkle and accompanied by Mrs. Ben Neutzling; and Grace Mobley , both of Ravenna; Beatrice Christy, Catherine Lee Bates' "America , the Roots Town, and Clara Beautiful." Mrs. Burt also presented DeWeese of Brady Lake; one sister, Mr s. Ike (Lidia) Welt, "American Heritage." Middleport, and several Mrs. Skinner said that in order to gr andchildr en and greatpreserve American music, three facets grandchildren . are to be considered- the composer, the Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m . at the performer,and the listener. She concluded Middleport Baptist Church commentary Tra in 3; Movie " Wild In the Country" 13 ; Nova 33 . S:30- T'Aichu chuan 33 ; Movi e "Knights of the Round Table '' SERVICES SET MIDDlEPORT - Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Black, killed early Friday when struck by a truck on the Route 7 bypass below Mid· dleport, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. New Haven Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, and the Pomero; Chamber of Commerce office . 5:00 - CBS Eye on Sports 8; Championship Fis hing 10 ; Wagor4l Store. Three persons were arrested (Conbnued from page I) acres in cultivation and these farms only (Continued from page I) produce 15 pet. of the country's produce. Rogers noted that agricultural C{)oo()ps Miss Woods plans to become a Cerhave been active in Jamaica since 1925. tified Public Accountant and will be sii.ce the movement was freed from anti- enrolling this fall in either a business monopoly laws by legislative action, the school or college. She is vice president of service c<><>ps, similar to the REA in the the senior class, librarian, a member of United States, have been of strong assist- the Pep Club, the College Club, and vice ance to the animal breeders on the island. president of the Future Homemakers of Prices and unemployment are as America. much a problem of existence in Jamaica A member of the National Honor as they are in the United States, according Society, Miss Davis plans to get work in an to Rogers, who reported that gasoline on office following her graduation this spring. the Island is $1.35 per gallon and that the She is on the newspaper staff, a member of unemployment figure is between 15 and 25 the Future Business Leaders. and appct. depending upon who you talk to. peared as an alternate on the Honor Pollution also presents problems for Society Awards program at Parkersburg Jamaica . The president of ule Chamber of this year. ' Miss Kimes belongs to the Language Commerce told the American· scholars that strip-mine reclamation is done Club, the Future Teachers of America, is throngh government contract. The land in on a yearbook committee, a member of the the area around the huge Kaiser bauxite National Honor Society, the scholarship mines can be reclaimed, he said, and team and the Pep Club. usable within three months 'after abanDirecting her comments to the Good donment of the mines. There are some Citizen•hip winners, Mrs. Lochary spoke other folks, though, who say that is just "so of the D.A.R. objectives and of their significance . She listed preservation , much propaganda ." Nevertheless, Rogers took pictures of education and patriotism. Mrs . . Lochary al~o recalled the many sites in Jamaica and reported that " he didn't take~ color picture of one of the orgamzatlon of D.A.R. m 1890 With Mrs. rivers coming from the bauxite mines Benjamin Harrison as its first national because the water is so red no one would president general. Constitution Hall, she have believed it anyway. He also heard pointed out, is the largest building in the from a fellow in Montego Bay that the world completely built and managed by a greenery around another of the mines is woman's organization, all aimed towards brown within a radius of two and one-half preserving the past. Mrs. Lochary described the D.A.R. miles. Rogers enjoyed the hills in Jamaica role in education as support of mountain most, and said that Kingston is "nestled in schools in Alabama and South Carolina, mountains as large as the Smokies." and of the work through the Indian schools Despite reports to the contrary, he found with grants and scholarships. Jamaicans to be friendly and helpful and How to become a member of the he enjoyed their hospitality "very much." D.A.R. wa~ discussed by Mrs. Foster, Other highlights of the trip included a chapter regiStrar. Mrs. Clar~nce s.truble, dinner hosted by:Mrs. Walker who visited Amencan History chall'lllan, said the Rio Grande College with .the program winner of the "Child of 1774" contest will during January. During another dinner be announced at the next meeting. She party they were introduced to Sir John noted that there were 33 essays from three Akar, who was the first black announcer . schools. for the BriUsh Broadcasting Company and M~ Smith announced the state served as ambassador from Sierra Leone convention to be held tn Columbus, March before the present government tOok office 10.22 and that Heidi Milhoan Ewing, a there. member of Return Jonathan Meigs On their side trips, members of the Chapter, wiU serve as the personal page of group visited various places in Haiti, the Mrs. Norman D_eMent, slate regent. Dominican Republic and Barbados .. Part In the p~es1de~t. general's message, of the group witnessed a voodoo ceremony read· by. M1ss Srruth, the project of in Haiti and reported that the people Jn. refurnishtng and restoring the second noor valved are not fakes and they really mean of Independence Hall was discussed. She what they are doing. , reported that 752 . chapters 'including Rogers reported that his colleagues Return Jo~athan Meigs, have contributed included the black manager of a TV station to t~~ proJ~Ct; . . . , in Jackson, M~ .• two American Indians, Ammca s Herttage tn MuSic was one of whom is the great-grandson of the theme of the program presented by Crazy Horse and a graduate of San Mr~. Arthur Skinner, American music Francisco State Oniversity in law. The chairman. Jamaicans were so intrigued by the In· She related how music' was a part of dians they had them appear on TV. the early settlers' lives and how they made 4; CARE DEMONSTRATED - Mrs. Jean Will delllOIIIItrat.ed the proper handling of her Siamese cat, Nicky, when the Meigs County Humane Society Friday began Its school educational program at the Middleport Elementary School. A 35-minute film, "My Dog, the Teacher" was shown and will be taken to other elementary schools of the CQUDty. Schools wishing the program may' contact Mrs. Will or Mrs. Pat Rickman. Watching Mrs. Will in the demonstration are, I tor, Anthony Smith, Zandra Vaughan, Pam Walburn and Mellasa Wise. tend Pdrkcrsbur~ Community COllege to study medica l laboratory tech nology. Debra. Hrst runner-up i 11 the Pageant ·has first entry SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974 6:30 - Newsmak er '74 13; Lamp Unto My Feel10 ; Tr,ov<•lOIIU PET CARE EXPLAINED - Mrs. Pat Rickman of the Meigs County Humane Society, distributed general pet care booklets and other literature dealing with pets when the society opened its school education urogram at the Middleport Elementary School Fridav. Receiving literature from Mrs. Rickman are Bob Ashley and Margie Miller. Children attending the program were given an opportunity for a question and answer session on pets at the close of the program conducted by Mrs. Jean Will and Mrs. Rickman. . ' SANDALFOOT SHfER STRETCH PANTY HOSE SILVER BRIDG~ PLAZA - BOTH DOWNTOWN GALLIPoLIS STORESPT. PLEASANT STORE . ' .' • . �'. '.J <•. '·.·.•. · ..... IT ·. - ·I s . ) ' ·I 4 -1'he Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. March 10, 1974 : •••••••••••••••••••••••• , .. • • ' 0 •••• ' 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 • 0 •• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 •• 0. Woman's World : .. • ., Dorothy Countryman ••• Pleasant .... Gallipolis-Point 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992-5292 Coming Events ' Miss Marsha Yvonne McClelland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McClelland, Jr., Rt. II, Vinton, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marsha Yvonne, to Pvt. Richard G. Butcher, Jr., son of Mrs. Marlene Cardwell, Rt. 3, Vinton. Miss McCleiland is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School and attends Rio Grande College. Pvt. Butcher is also a 1973 graduate of North Gallia and is stationed with the U. S. Army at Ft. Sill, Okla. The wedding will be an event of June 23 at the Vinton Baptist Omrch. The gracious custom of open church will be ob· served. SPORTSWEAR SUNDAY REV . ROY Roach will be preaching at Walnut Ridge f'hurch at 7::!0 p.m. REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. Public invited. SPECIAL services at Elizabeth Chapel Church, Rt. Zl8 at the Raccoon Creek Bridge, 7:30 p.m . Flowers Brothers to provide . music. Alfred Holley is the pastor. Everyone welcome. MONDAY CLAY PTA meets at 7:30p.m . with Rev. Charles Lusher as guest speaker, prsenting a slide show on the Hoiy Land. City school board members will attend. Refreshments. DR. J ERRY Falwell, Lynch· burgh Baptist Church, Lynch· burg, Va., will be in Hun· tington at 7:30 p.m. for a national TV rally at Memorial Auditorium. Doug Oldham, the Lynchburg College Chorale, and Gordon Lunt and All God's Childrep will be singing. REGULAR meeting of Gallipolis Chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. The public is invited to the guest speaking' session which will follow the regular meeting at 8.: 15. The senior citizens will be represented: GALLIPOLIS PTA meets at 7:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Nursery open. TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club meets in the home of Mrs. Earl Neff, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church meet at the church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jenny Myers, white cross chairwoman, will be in charge of thei program . KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. in the band room. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at I p.m. with Mrs. L. H. Wickline. MARTHA Circle meets at Grace United Methodist Church at 9:30a.m. The nursery will be open. ABIGAIL Circle meets at Graci! United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Nursery is open. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County Extension Homemakers Council meets at Grace United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. with a potluck at noon . Program "Fraud, Deceit and Abuse'', on consumer education. Every homemaker welcome. TRIO SUIT $100 ), The suit that has all the elegrance of styling and will fit in any time, any place. An extra pair of pants to boot ... a real must for yC)ur Spring ward,robe ... by h.i.s College News Charlene Hoeflich ' PTA to meet •••• 0 ••• • • DEBORAH Circle meets at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. William P. Smith, 27 Portsmouth Rd. MRS. PAUL Kuhn, 631 Second Ave., hosts Elizabeth Circle at 7:30p.m. MARY Circle meets at the home of Mrs. William Milstead, 29 Portsmouth Rd., 7:30p.m. SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Oub meets at th~ Gun Oub for oyster and chili supper at 6:30 p.m. Members are to bring dessert . OXFORD - The Miami Univer~ity Varsity Band, which played its first concert of the 1~73·74 school year, Friday, March 8, is composed of 65 student musicians who are among those participating in a coordinated university band program that includes four · performing groups. Performing with the band is Miss Sara Jane Johnson, 8Z4 ·Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis. She plays the baritone horn. Blue Laws " Blue Law s" were so named becf:)use their origtna· tors. the Puritans, published them m t650 in a book bo und in blue paper covers. Sr. Citizens '•< ·I Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenwr, located in the Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Stre.et entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one nigh t a week. The schedule for this PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY •I'I[ OD ING~ • BROCHUPES • PORIRo\11 • BU) INlll MEfTIM(il • [QlOQ lli0£S • M~tiUALS • COLOW & BlACK & Wllllf • Pli'OCmiNG 00H f IN OUR OW MSIUDIO • coms Tawney Studio 1446-1615 ~'12 Second Av e. Miss ]yl Alyson .Beaver ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their d1ughter, Jyl Alyson, to Jeffrey Lewis Zerkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zerkle, Cheshire. Miss Beaver is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently a student of Rio Grande College. Zerkle is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1973 graduate of Bliss College. He is presently employed by Shuler Construction Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. I Shells by ; Fairfield -3 p.m . I Thursday . March 14, Quilting, 9a.m. • 3p.m. Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m . Mike Trowbridge will show slides of missionary work in Alaska . Friday , March 15, Egg carton flower class, 1 •.1 p.m. Teacher, Jenna Poirier. The mystery box was won by Mrs. Pandora Collins who will provide a new one for next months. Mrs . Carolyn McDaniel rece ived an anniversa ry gift . Next hostess will be Mrs. Browning at her Laurel Cliff home. Mrs . Baity served · a ct'essert course to those named and Mrs. Nettie Boyer , Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Martha Hoffman , Mrs. !~nora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Flo Strickland. Milrs 10<1 .111111 - The bud v of an adu lr man hou ~t·s abc1 lt t 100,000 milt•s of arlt•rie s and blo od ve:;sel s. REEDSVILLE - Hostesses for the February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The meeting opened with patriotic devotions by Mrs. Ernest Whitehead which included readings, "A Song for our - Flag," "Washington at Valley Forge," and a "Prayer for the United States." Roll call was an· swered by members displaying a valentine corsage which they had made. Receiving prizes were Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Mrs. Harliss Frank reported on recordings purchased for the children at the county home for Valentine's day. A thank· you note was read from the She !lie Petty family for flowers as was a thank-you from the "Community School" for kindnesses the club recently showed to the children there. For the program, Mrs. Ella Osborne presented an article on "The Winter Splendor of our National Parks." She pointed out that summer isn't the only season for camping; that winter also offers beauty and outdoor fun for campers. Homemade articles and baked goods were auctioned off by Mrs; Gene Wilson. Games were conducted by Mrs. Frank Biase with several awarded prizes. The door.prize went to Mrs. Donald- Myers. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Charles Swogger, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. DMver ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! --SUNDAY SPECIALS== SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974 "YOU'LL ENJOY TilE QUICJ(, POLITE SERVICE HERE" White, beige, blue. navy, pink . TENDERLOIN DINNER Weber, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Wilson, l6.50 Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Tom Spencer and Jared, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mr•. Osborne and Mrs. David Chadwell. Hostesses for the March meeting will. be Mrs. Brown and Mrs. MVf•f . Mrs. Swogger was welcomed as a SbJfe- · Ta sty por k tend er l o in . french fri ed golden b rown, covered with brown gravy . · creamy mashed potatoes. buttered vegetab le. warm roll and butter . CENTEI=I . ' . ' . GALLIPOLIS "Guar8~~~~d tor on~ hill w~ar . r~lund year'' or wolh l'!t •nd wtn ~lop to Mon!o.irllo .. normal regt•cem~nl wh~n relurn~d . G.a l Serve d with mas hed potatoes, gr avy, vegetable, ro lls and buller $1.39 Eldon King, minister of evangelism, Dallon, will be bringing messages on revival of Christians and l118tructlon In evangelism at 7: 30 each evening beginnlng Wednesday, March 13, through Sunday, March 17, at Fellowship Chapel, VInton. Pastor Elmer Geiser urges all Christians to attend. !50 Tongues Last week we received a truckload of pianos and now have many beautiful pianos in stock to choose from . A rare opportunity to own a fine Piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 ·note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin blocks, fine spruce sound board, full factory warranty. SAVE AS MUCH AS - The Soviet Union is made up of 182 nationalities - its peoples spea k !!0 lang_ua!l':".. Since 1S59 '-,. .:.n. .:f.co:.m:c.:~g ::~ Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Baf~ Jane Parker Oh! Oh SANDWICH COOKIES 9 oz. 3 '100 I ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK BENDi TO MATDi INQ.UDED 5 YEARS TO PAY pkgs.,. See Us For All Your - - - MUSICAL NEEDS BAND INSTRUMENTS& ACCESSORIES SALES& RENTAL MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis 446-0687 ftow!Th• lftfloliOft SAVE$$$ ON STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS LOW PRICES Introducing FOR THE EXCITING NEW FIRST TIME I SAVE COMPLETE 4 MONTH PLAN' VALUE FLOOR @mstrc;mg IMPERIAl ACCOTONE ' cvshioned v1ny l floor $ 00 UPTO 1 20FP OCCASIONAL TABLES SAVE lor o 12 ' k 15 ' roorn UPTO 1 2 OFF ... • ~· ~. Per Month Unlimited Visits For your FREE Figure Analysis - No Obligation! Limited OHer - So. Talce Advantage Howl . . Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Mo re d romottc , more colo rful more versotde than you 'd exPec t fo r a.n economy floor! Tou gh, easy -to -clean vtnyl for lo ng-lasllrg beau ty .. bu i lt -r n cushioned Ioyer for underfoo t com fort . Easy , no ceme nt •n stall atlon. Seam lesS rn rooms up to 12 ' wrde I .. co 11 e rm g Memberships Call 446-4204 Today . GREAY Tenn HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 4 pm ' I'HE NO long ...._ Whirlpool WasherDryer IN STOCK! THE PAIR ON EARLY AMERICAN, SPANISH & FRENCH EXCLUSIVE FACILITIES NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES for yovr money! BEDROOM SUITES_ SAVE$$$ ON m~s;;;a~9,e to give you more ALL SINGER & BASSETT • • ~1\\.cAn.. · "Serving You Since 1936" Chicken liver s sauted in butter , cranb er ry sauce, ma shed potato es, rich ch i cken gr,,w y, buft E'red vegetable, warm rolf and bu It er . PINELLAS PARK, Fla . Fifty friends from Ohio and Florida met Sunday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Oonald Payne, Pinellas Park, for a ·covered dish dinner and visiting. '"' f This yea r marks the eleventh session of (he open house hoswd by the Paynes, who resided ·in Gallipolis prior to their move in 1959. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glassburn, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Gil)lertMeal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fellure and B. L. SI<Jrcher, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Miller, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russell , Tiffin ; Mr . an d · Mrs. Harold Williamson, Fostoria. Mr. and Mrs. David Me· Daniels, Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickey, Zephryhills; Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Mazena, Port Richey; Myra Sullivan, Ada Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, ali of Largo; Mr. and Mrs. Garral Sheels, New Port Richey; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Folden and Myrtle Queen, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Slagle, Libby Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Balker, all of Sarasota; Mr. and Mrs. Meade Smell:ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judy, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DeLille, Jeffy, Timmy and Brucie, and Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Payne, Pinellas Part. FIRST CHILD BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Rl. I, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son named Scott William, Feb. 24, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Grandparents of the 7 lbs ., 13 ozs. infant are maternal, Mrs. Freda Davis, Middleport; and paternal, Clyde Harrison , Leading Creek, and Mrs. Blanche Parsons, Cape Coral, Fla. Mrs. Marcia Harrison, Rl. 1, Middleport, is a greatgra ndmother; and Mr. and Mrs . Cash Zimmerman, Rutland, and Clyde R. Harrison, Cheshire, are great· great-grandmparents. CABBAGE ROLLS POMEROY - "Loved, We Buckley and Mrs. Lloyd Wtig~t Will Love" was the theme of as readers. Prayers were g'iven the annual World Day of by Robert Barton, Mrs. Shirley Prayer · observance of the . Friend, Mrs. Wright and the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Rev. Mr. Buckley, and there Church held Wednesday night. were testigwnies by Mrs . The program was presented Donna Giln{ore, Mrs . Folmer in three parts, "God So and Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Loved," "captured by Love" James Gilmore and Lloyd and " Winning with LOve." Wright received the offering Sharon Folmer was the song which will be used for leader with the Rev. Rober missionary work . Fighlfl1 What ran ch hand doesn 't remem ber spend ing hours and hours rubbin g· neatsloot oil into their first saddle. The more you rubbed , the softer and sil kier the leather became ; and remember how the colo r cl'1anged to a deep, rich natural brown . Well now you can get that same silky smoothness and· rugged color in a pair of sl'1oes ... Them MeAn Canyon Clubs. From the harness look leather uppers to the mascu line notched welting and to the t.hick plantation crepe sole;: the Canyon .Clu b is a natural addition to any man 's wardrobe. Also availab le with rugged suede and leather upper ' combination. ,. ·1·0 7.. chopped sirloin steak , bnk ed in rich brown gr avy , mashed po tatoes. buttered vegetable, warm roll and · butt er. CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER .Prayer observance held held in Fla. EM PI CRASH DIETS DAN THOMAS &SON BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER $1.39 $1.39 new member. NO 324 Second Ave. Fund project. OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. The spritely look in "She Shells" is a sleeveless mock turtleneck. Zip back. Knit of "WearDated"® 100 % Monsanto textured nylon . Just toss in washer and dryer. Sizes 36 to 42. In a variety of contemporary colors. Garden club meets ' I report. raising • activities were discussed and Vicki Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, will ma~e work schedule calenda rs for the May SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY YES ... for the first time ... a new modern FIGURE SALON, exclusively for the women of the GALL I POLlS AREA, featuring the FAMOUS FIGURAMA METHOD of Figure Contouring used by leading Figure Salons, Health Clubs and 1::,~1as since ' 1893, all over the world. .~ . POMEROY - A homemade hat style revue was pla~ned for U1e April meeting of the SewRite Sewing Club meeting Wednesday night at the club house with Mrs. Shirley Baity as hostess. Mrs . i\nn Browning had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrun g giving the treasurer's rep ort, and Mrs. F.ve lyn Gilmore , the sec r e tary 's Gallipolis • , ·Open house Hat revue plannec,l . She WHY IS A CANYON CLUB LIKE YOUR OLD SADDLE? / week is as follows : Monday, March n, Pipe cleaner crafts, 1-3 p.m . Teacher . Carrie Burroows. · Chorus practice- 1:30. 3 p.m. Tuesday. March 12. Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m. Bridge Lessons, 1 p.m. Golden Age Day - will honor those 90 years of age and older . Wedn esday, Marc h 13, Bowling , 1 p.m. Quilting, 9 a .m. Serving This Area For 40 Year'i> • Ot! LOCi\TICN 0~ INOUR MOO[ liN )TUDIO • COMMEWAl • INOU)Ii!IAL • AERIA L • ARCIII THT IJ ~AL macy . MASON - The annual pubiic meeting of the Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club was held recently at the Mason United Church . The Methodist devotions were presented by Randy Pierce, Kevin James and Tim Roush. A skating party planned at a previous meeting was discussed. The group decided to have a bowling party which was held Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. in· stead of a skating party . A hayride has been scheduled for a later date. Talks and demonstrations relating to 4-H projects were disCussed. Kevin .James gave a talk on his rabbit project and Sandy Roush discussed heri-H horse project. At the next meeting Kathy James and Lori Chapman will give ta lks relating to their projects. Miss Roberta Asbury. 4-H county extension agent, visited the club at their public meeting and showed a fiim on the State 4-H Camp at Jackson's Mill, Weston, W. Va. Later Miss Asbury discussed the many opportunities 4-H of£ers and some 4-H activites to help first year members, and parents to understand 4-H better. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Chris Davis, Sandy Roush and Lori Chapman. Those attending were Mrs. Rosalee Roush, Sandy and Timmy, Mrs. Wanda James, Kathy and Kevin; Mrs. Jack Chapman, Lori and Scott, Mrs. Cecil Smith, assistant leader, Randy Pierce, Mark Fry, Mark Johnson, Chris and Bodie Davis, Miss Roberta Asbury, extension agent, and Mrs. Dennis Harris, leader. Reporter - Kathy James. I 1 A FUll TIME SERVIC E FOR BUSINESS & INDU STRY AOA - A total of 310 Ohio Northern University students have been named to the dean's lists at the conclusion of the winter quarter for attaining a 3.5 grade point avera ge or better, based on 4 pt. system. Arthur Kloes , Middleport, a sophomore, was named to the list from the college of phar- Club hosts public meet The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday ,March 10 , 1974 ,.5-.. ..,.. . :::m GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis FTA will be holding · its next to last meeting, Monday evening, March .11, at 7:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria . Babysitting will be provided . Dr. Jane Woodrow, a clinical SEEN AND HEARD psychologist with the ComKANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. munity Mental Health Center James Sayre, Kanauga, have of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties, will be speaking on been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. " Behavior Patterns of Donald Payne, Pinellas Park, Fla., for a couple of weeks. Children." Dr. Woodrow. lives in Athens Sayre is Mrs. Payne's brother. .,. t. and has 'been with the center for two years. She graduated from Ohio University, interned at the University of Florida and received her PhD. from Ohio University. Parents, teachers and friends are cordially invited to attend. I LAMPS eSWAG eTABLE eTRAY DINING ROOM FURNITURE •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ODDS AND ENDS IN OUR FRONT WINDOW! \ Whirlpool 19 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator SAVE 1 UP TO 2 · .Freezer ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Model EXT·19NK · e•1 s.,.,.d Phon• i46·t405 Cotlipoli• �'. '.J <•. '·.·.•. · ..... IT ·. - ·I s . ) ' ·I 4 -1'he Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. March 10, 1974 : •••••••••••••••••••••••• , .. • • ' 0 •••• ' 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 • 0 •• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 •• 0. Woman's World : .. • ., Dorothy Countryman ••• Pleasant .... Gallipolis-Point 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992-5292 Coming Events ' Miss Marsha Yvonne McClelland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McClelland, Jr., Rt. II, Vinton, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marsha Yvonne, to Pvt. Richard G. Butcher, Jr., son of Mrs. Marlene Cardwell, Rt. 3, Vinton. Miss McCleiland is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School and attends Rio Grande College. Pvt. Butcher is also a 1973 graduate of North Gallia and is stationed with the U. S. Army at Ft. Sill, Okla. The wedding will be an event of June 23 at the Vinton Baptist Omrch. The gracious custom of open church will be ob· served. SPORTSWEAR SUNDAY REV . ROY Roach will be preaching at Walnut Ridge f'hurch at 7::!0 p.m. REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. Public invited. SPECIAL services at Elizabeth Chapel Church, Rt. Zl8 at the Raccoon Creek Bridge, 7:30 p.m . Flowers Brothers to provide . music. Alfred Holley is the pastor. Everyone welcome. MONDAY CLAY PTA meets at 7:30p.m . with Rev. Charles Lusher as guest speaker, prsenting a slide show on the Hoiy Land. City school board members will attend. Refreshments. DR. J ERRY Falwell, Lynch· burgh Baptist Church, Lynch· burg, Va., will be in Hun· tington at 7:30 p.m. for a national TV rally at Memorial Auditorium. Doug Oldham, the Lynchburg College Chorale, and Gordon Lunt and All God's Childrep will be singing. REGULAR meeting of Gallipolis Chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. The public is invited to the guest speaking' session which will follow the regular meeting at 8.: 15. The senior citizens will be represented: GALLIPOLIS PTA meets at 7:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Nursery open. TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club meets in the home of Mrs. Earl Neff, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church meet at the church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jenny Myers, white cross chairwoman, will be in charge of thei program . KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. in the band room. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at I p.m. with Mrs. L. H. Wickline. MARTHA Circle meets at Grace United Methodist Church at 9:30a.m. The nursery will be open. ABIGAIL Circle meets at Graci! United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Nursery is open. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County Extension Homemakers Council meets at Grace United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. with a potluck at noon . Program "Fraud, Deceit and Abuse'', on consumer education. Every homemaker welcome. TRIO SUIT $100 ), The suit that has all the elegrance of styling and will fit in any time, any place. An extra pair of pants to boot ... a real must for yC)ur Spring ward,robe ... by h.i.s College News Charlene Hoeflich ' PTA to meet •••• 0 ••• • • DEBORAH Circle meets at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. William P. Smith, 27 Portsmouth Rd. MRS. PAUL Kuhn, 631 Second Ave., hosts Elizabeth Circle at 7:30p.m. MARY Circle meets at the home of Mrs. William Milstead, 29 Portsmouth Rd., 7:30p.m. SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Oub meets at th~ Gun Oub for oyster and chili supper at 6:30 p.m. Members are to bring dessert . OXFORD - The Miami Univer~ity Varsity Band, which played its first concert of the 1~73·74 school year, Friday, March 8, is composed of 65 student musicians who are among those participating in a coordinated university band program that includes four · performing groups. Performing with the band is Miss Sara Jane Johnson, 8Z4 ·Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis. She plays the baritone horn. Blue Laws " Blue Law s" were so named becf:)use their origtna· tors. the Puritans, published them m t650 in a book bo und in blue paper covers. Sr. Citizens '•< ·I Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenwr, located in the Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Stre.et entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one nigh t a week. The schedule for this PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY •I'I[ OD ING~ • BROCHUPES • PORIRo\11 • BU) INlll MEfTIM(il • [QlOQ lli0£S • M~tiUALS • COLOW & BlACK & Wllllf • Pli'OCmiNG 00H f IN OUR OW MSIUDIO • coms Tawney Studio 1446-1615 ~'12 Second Av e. Miss ]yl Alyson .Beaver ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their d1ughter, Jyl Alyson, to Jeffrey Lewis Zerkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zerkle, Cheshire. Miss Beaver is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently a student of Rio Grande College. Zerkle is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1973 graduate of Bliss College. He is presently employed by Shuler Construction Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. I Shells by ; Fairfield -3 p.m . I Thursday . March 14, Quilting, 9a.m. • 3p.m. Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m . Mike Trowbridge will show slides of missionary work in Alaska . Friday , March 15, Egg carton flower class, 1 •.1 p.m. Teacher, Jenna Poirier. The mystery box was won by Mrs. Pandora Collins who will provide a new one for next months. Mrs . Carolyn McDaniel rece ived an anniversa ry gift . Next hostess will be Mrs. Browning at her Laurel Cliff home. Mrs . Baity served · a ct'essert course to those named and Mrs. Nettie Boyer , Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Martha Hoffman , Mrs. !~nora McKnight, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Flo Strickland. Milrs 10<1 .111111 - The bud v of an adu lr man hou ~t·s abc1 lt t 100,000 milt•s of arlt•rie s and blo od ve:;sel s. REEDSVILLE - Hostesses for the February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The meeting opened with patriotic devotions by Mrs. Ernest Whitehead which included readings, "A Song for our - Flag," "Washington at Valley Forge," and a "Prayer for the United States." Roll call was an· swered by members displaying a valentine corsage which they had made. Receiving prizes were Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Mrs. Harliss Frank reported on recordings purchased for the children at the county home for Valentine's day. A thank· you note was read from the She !lie Petty family for flowers as was a thank-you from the "Community School" for kindnesses the club recently showed to the children there. For the program, Mrs. Ella Osborne presented an article on "The Winter Splendor of our National Parks." She pointed out that summer isn't the only season for camping; that winter also offers beauty and outdoor fun for campers. Homemade articles and baked goods were auctioned off by Mrs; Gene Wilson. Games were conducted by Mrs. Frank Biase with several awarded prizes. The door.prize went to Mrs. Donald- Myers. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Charles Swogger, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. DMver ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! --SUNDAY SPECIALS== SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974 "YOU'LL ENJOY TilE QUICJ(, POLITE SERVICE HERE" White, beige, blue. navy, pink . TENDERLOIN DINNER Weber, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Wilson, l6.50 Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Tom Spencer and Jared, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mr•. Osborne and Mrs. David Chadwell. Hostesses for the March meeting will. be Mrs. Brown and Mrs. MVf•f . Mrs. Swogger was welcomed as a SbJfe- · Ta sty por k tend er l o in . french fri ed golden b rown, covered with brown gravy . · creamy mashed potatoes. buttered vegetab le. warm roll and butter . CENTEI=I . ' . ' . GALLIPOLIS "Guar8~~~~d tor on~ hill w~ar . r~lund year'' or wolh l'!t •nd wtn ~lop to Mon!o.irllo .. normal regt•cem~nl wh~n relurn~d . G.a l Serve d with mas hed potatoes, gr avy, vegetable, ro lls and buller $1.39 Eldon King, minister of evangelism, Dallon, will be bringing messages on revival of Christians and l118tructlon In evangelism at 7: 30 each evening beginnlng Wednesday, March 13, through Sunday, March 17, at Fellowship Chapel, VInton. Pastor Elmer Geiser urges all Christians to attend. !50 Tongues Last week we received a truckload of pianos and now have many beautiful pianos in stock to choose from . A rare opportunity to own a fine Piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 ·note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin blocks, fine spruce sound board, full factory warranty. SAVE AS MUCH AS - The Soviet Union is made up of 182 nationalities - its peoples spea k !!0 lang_ua!l':".. Since 1S59 '-,. .:.n. .:f.co:.m:c.:~g ::~ Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Baf~ Jane Parker Oh! Oh SANDWICH COOKIES 9 oz. 3 '100 I ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK BENDi TO MATDi INQ.UDED 5 YEARS TO PAY pkgs.,. See Us For All Your - - - MUSICAL NEEDS BAND INSTRUMENTS& ACCESSORIES SALES& RENTAL MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis 446-0687 ftow!Th• lftfloliOft SAVE$$$ ON STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS LOW PRICES Introducing FOR THE EXCITING NEW FIRST TIME I SAVE COMPLETE 4 MONTH PLAN' VALUE FLOOR @mstrc;mg IMPERIAl ACCOTONE ' cvshioned v1ny l floor $ 00 UPTO 1 20FP OCCASIONAL TABLES SAVE lor o 12 ' k 15 ' roorn UPTO 1 2 OFF ... • ~· ~. Per Month Unlimited Visits For your FREE Figure Analysis - No Obligation! Limited OHer - So. Talce Advantage Howl . . Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Mo re d romottc , more colo rful more versotde than you 'd exPec t fo r a.n economy floor! Tou gh, easy -to -clean vtnyl for lo ng-lasllrg beau ty .. bu i lt -r n cushioned Ioyer for underfoo t com fort . Easy , no ceme nt •n stall atlon. Seam lesS rn rooms up to 12 ' wrde I .. co 11 e rm g Memberships Call 446-4204 Today . GREAY Tenn HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 4 pm ' I'HE NO long ...._ Whirlpool WasherDryer IN STOCK! THE PAIR ON EARLY AMERICAN, SPANISH & FRENCH EXCLUSIVE FACILITIES NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES for yovr money! BEDROOM SUITES_ SAVE$$$ ON m~s;;;a~9,e to give you more ALL SINGER & BASSETT • • ~1\\.cAn.. · "Serving You Since 1936" Chicken liver s sauted in butter , cranb er ry sauce, ma shed potato es, rich ch i cken gr,,w y, buft E'red vegetable, warm rolf and bu It er . PINELLAS PARK, Fla . Fifty friends from Ohio and Florida met Sunday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Oonald Payne, Pinellas Park, for a ·covered dish dinner and visiting. '"' f This yea r marks the eleventh session of (he open house hoswd by the Paynes, who resided ·in Gallipolis prior to their move in 1959. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glassburn, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Gil)lertMeal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fellure and B. L. SI<Jrcher, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Miller, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russell , Tiffin ; Mr . an d · Mrs. Harold Williamson, Fostoria. Mr. and Mrs. David Me· Daniels, Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickey, Zephryhills; Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Mazena, Port Richey; Myra Sullivan, Ada Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, ali of Largo; Mr. and Mrs. Garral Sheels, New Port Richey; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Folden and Myrtle Queen, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Slagle, Libby Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Balker, all of Sarasota; Mr. and Mrs. Meade Smell:ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judy, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DeLille, Jeffy, Timmy and Brucie, and Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Payne, Pinellas Part. FIRST CHILD BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Rl. I, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son named Scott William, Feb. 24, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Grandparents of the 7 lbs ., 13 ozs. infant are maternal, Mrs. Freda Davis, Middleport; and paternal, Clyde Harrison , Leading Creek, and Mrs. Blanche Parsons, Cape Coral, Fla. Mrs. Marcia Harrison, Rl. 1, Middleport, is a greatgra ndmother; and Mr. and Mrs . Cash Zimmerman, Rutland, and Clyde R. Harrison, Cheshire, are great· great-grandmparents. CABBAGE ROLLS POMEROY - "Loved, We Buckley and Mrs. Lloyd Wtig~t Will Love" was the theme of as readers. Prayers were g'iven the annual World Day of by Robert Barton, Mrs. Shirley Prayer · observance of the . Friend, Mrs. Wright and the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Rev. Mr. Buckley, and there Church held Wednesday night. were testigwnies by Mrs . The program was presented Donna Giln{ore, Mrs . Folmer in three parts, "God So and Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Loved," "captured by Love" James Gilmore and Lloyd and " Winning with LOve." Wright received the offering Sharon Folmer was the song which will be used for leader with the Rev. Rober missionary work . Fighlfl1 What ran ch hand doesn 't remem ber spend ing hours and hours rubbin g· neatsloot oil into their first saddle. The more you rubbed , the softer and sil kier the leather became ; and remember how the colo r cl'1anged to a deep, rich natural brown . Well now you can get that same silky smoothness and· rugged color in a pair of sl'1oes ... Them MeAn Canyon Clubs. From the harness look leather uppers to the mascu line notched welting and to the t.hick plantation crepe sole;: the Canyon .Clu b is a natural addition to any man 's wardrobe. Also availab le with rugged suede and leather upper ' combination. ,. ·1·0 7.. chopped sirloin steak , bnk ed in rich brown gr avy , mashed po tatoes. buttered vegetable, warm roll and · butt er. CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER .Prayer observance held held in Fla. EM PI CRASH DIETS DAN THOMAS &SON BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER $1.39 $1.39 new member. NO 324 Second Ave. Fund project. OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. The spritely look in "She Shells" is a sleeveless mock turtleneck. Zip back. Knit of "WearDated"® 100 % Monsanto textured nylon . Just toss in washer and dryer. Sizes 36 to 42. In a variety of contemporary colors. Garden club meets ' I report. raising • activities were discussed and Vicki Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, will ma~e work schedule calenda rs for the May SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY YES ... for the first time ... a new modern FIGURE SALON, exclusively for the women of the GALL I POLlS AREA, featuring the FAMOUS FIGURAMA METHOD of Figure Contouring used by leading Figure Salons, Health Clubs and 1::,~1as since ' 1893, all over the world. .~ . POMEROY - A homemade hat style revue was pla~ned for U1e April meeting of the SewRite Sewing Club meeting Wednesday night at the club house with Mrs. Shirley Baity as hostess. Mrs . i\nn Browning had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrun g giving the treasurer's rep ort, and Mrs. F.ve lyn Gilmore , the sec r e tary 's Gallipolis • , ·Open house Hat revue plannec,l . She WHY IS A CANYON CLUB LIKE YOUR OLD SADDLE? / week is as follows : Monday, March n, Pipe cleaner crafts, 1-3 p.m . Teacher . Carrie Burroows. · Chorus practice- 1:30. 3 p.m. Tuesday. March 12. Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m. Bridge Lessons, 1 p.m. Golden Age Day - will honor those 90 years of age and older . Wedn esday, Marc h 13, Bowling , 1 p.m. Quilting, 9 a .m. Serving This Area For 40 Year'i> • Ot! LOCi\TICN 0~ INOUR MOO[ liN )TUDIO • COMMEWAl • INOU)Ii!IAL • AERIA L • ARCIII THT IJ ~AL macy . MASON - The annual pubiic meeting of the Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club was held recently at the Mason United Church . The Methodist devotions were presented by Randy Pierce, Kevin James and Tim Roush. A skating party planned at a previous meeting was discussed. The group decided to have a bowling party which was held Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. in· stead of a skating party . A hayride has been scheduled for a later date. Talks and demonstrations relating to 4-H projects were disCussed. Kevin .James gave a talk on his rabbit project and Sandy Roush discussed heri-H horse project. At the next meeting Kathy James and Lori Chapman will give ta lks relating to their projects. Miss Roberta Asbury. 4-H county extension agent, visited the club at their public meeting and showed a fiim on the State 4-H Camp at Jackson's Mill, Weston, W. Va. Later Miss Asbury discussed the many opportunities 4-H of£ers and some 4-H activites to help first year members, and parents to understand 4-H better. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Chris Davis, Sandy Roush and Lori Chapman. Those attending were Mrs. Rosalee Roush, Sandy and Timmy, Mrs. Wanda James, Kathy and Kevin; Mrs. Jack Chapman, Lori and Scott, Mrs. Cecil Smith, assistant leader, Randy Pierce, Mark Fry, Mark Johnson, Chris and Bodie Davis, Miss Roberta Asbury, extension agent, and Mrs. Dennis Harris, leader. Reporter - Kathy James. I 1 A FUll TIME SERVIC E FOR BUSINESS & INDU STRY AOA - A total of 310 Ohio Northern University students have been named to the dean's lists at the conclusion of the winter quarter for attaining a 3.5 grade point avera ge or better, based on 4 pt. system. Arthur Kloes , Middleport, a sophomore, was named to the list from the college of phar- Club hosts public meet The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday ,March 10 , 1974 ,.5-.. ..,.. . :::m GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis FTA will be holding · its next to last meeting, Monday evening, March .11, at 7:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria . Babysitting will be provided . Dr. Jane Woodrow, a clinical SEEN AND HEARD psychologist with the ComKANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. munity Mental Health Center James Sayre, Kanauga, have of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties, will be speaking on been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. " Behavior Patterns of Donald Payne, Pinellas Park, Fla., for a couple of weeks. Children." Dr. Woodrow. lives in Athens Sayre is Mrs. Payne's brother. .,. t. and has 'been with the center for two years. She graduated from Ohio University, interned at the University of Florida and received her PhD. from Ohio University. Parents, teachers and friends are cordially invited to attend. I LAMPS eSWAG eTABLE eTRAY DINING ROOM FURNITURE •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ODDS AND ENDS IN OUR FRONT WINDOW! \ Whirlpool 19 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator SAVE 1 UP TO 2 · .Freezer ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Model EXT·19NK · e•1 s.,.,.d Phon• i46·t405 Cotlipoli• �·. ...... ' ',. . . . .· ~. . r ~· I. _Racine OEShas meeting •• ••• • I I RACINE - The altar \Vas draped and a brief memorial service was held for Oscar Maeiler, past gran1 patron, l •• •• • • when .Racine Chapter 134 , Ii Eight and Forty meets • GALUPOUS - The March meeting of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty was held at the home of Mabel Brown; Thw-sday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutzling presided . A report of Le Pouvoir in Columbus, Feb. 24, was made by Louise Stewart. ••. • •• <> . session and introduced Lou Anna Loc'ke, deputy grand matron, there to make her pre • inspection visi"t. She was accompanied by her husband, Roy Locke . Thank-you notes were read from Cathy Wood and Betty Roush for the cards and gifts they received while hospitalized. Mrs. Opal Diddle pin for having their goal in partnership. It was the first was reported to be a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. 1 goal salon in departemental. The salon will send mem- Several communications from bership dues in Central Ohio Grand Chapter were read, as 1 were · several invitations to Cystic Fibrosis Society, and pay chapeau passe dues. A annual inspections of chapters card was signed for Jennie in the district. The Chapter voted to serve Well who has had sw-gery refreshments for the Masonic recently, and is now at the home of her sister in Colwn- inspection March 22. They will also conduct a "bakeless" bake bus. sale. A practice for initiatory Plans were completed for the annual dinner and depar- work was set for March 23 at 2 temental. chapeau's visit at p.m. with a special meeting Trinity Church, Pomeroy, announced for March 30 for the April 4. Rehearsal was held for initiation of two candidates. James and Barbara Roush those who will participate· ln served refreshments. Mrs. the program. Refreshments were served Bernice Theiss, Law-a Circle, by hostess Dorothy Hecker in and Mrs. Romaine Frederick keeping with a St. Patrick's will be hostesses for the April meeting. day theme. Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night at the temple. Mrs. Lillian Weese, worthy matron, and Ralph Webb, worthy patron, presided at the Riverby dw-lng the i921ls is pictured here in a photo taken by the Tawney Studio. During this particular Christmas season, Mrs. Holzer had a wreath in each window and on the doors. Note the railing around the first floor roof and the absence of the iron fence which now fronts the property . ' .• 't ' ,. '•.'.' ' ',. ' '· •' ' ,. ,.,. ' ' i. ' '. ',, ,.,.• ,. I" " Membership drive opens,' Riverby history reviewed ditions to the house and yard. Those addition.s to the house included a bathroom, wa lnut paneling in the dining room, and a remodeled ki !chen done during the late 1930s. The yard GALLIPOLIS - The month of March is the French Art Colony's annual membership drive . The colony 's home, Riverby, is located at>30 First Ave. It is one of the oldest homes in Gallipolis and the group feels that newcomers to the community would like some of the lllstory surrounding this house. "Riverby," as it is known today occupies cil;y lot nwnber 207. The first recorded owners were R. J. Meigs and Paul Fearing, who sol<l it in 1976 to a father and son, Peter Marret, Jr. and Sr., for $50. The property changed hands often for many years untiliB.I> when Dr. George Livesay bought it for $500. Another physician , Dr . William C. H. Needham purchased the house in 1870 for $7,000. ""'f he Needhams probably added a music room, dining room, two small qedrooms, hall, kitchen, dil,elte and two bathrooms. Although the Needhams still owned the house in 1916 a Will Carlton, who owned a music store, occupied the house briefly that year. He was the only non-physician occupant. Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., pw-chased the house from the also saw many changes. A Need hams in 1918 for $5,700. tennis court was buill behind Thus came into being the house and in 1920, a. "Riverby," a name Mrs . swimming pool was con. Holzer found in a book called structed. In the mid-19305 this "Journey Down the River" by pool was in such bad repair the naturalist, John thattheHolzerschose to have it Bw-roughs. filled in with dirt. The lovely Because of ' the various adyard with the sunken garden ditions through the years, the was completed in . th~ 1930s. Holzers found the house to The most recent addition appear unbalanced. The ar- ( 19541 was the iron fence chitect, Frank Packard, sur~ounding the yard. designed a spacious front One of the most unusual porch to correct this, and features of the house is the Fredrick J . Vornholt, Mrs . floating stai rway, which Holzer's father, added this receives its support from the porch in 1919 or 1920. At the wall. The chandelier in the same lime, he installed the former music room is also of present oak Ooors, over the old interest for it is Waterford floors . A wooden railing Crys tal dating from 1790. surrounded the upper porch for There is a painting of Mrs. many years but this was Holzer in the dining room removed during the 19>0s when which was painted by Dr. tile wood was no longer sound. Wilson Grimes in 1945. In the The Holzers also removed the library upstairs are many downstairs bathroom and photograp:lS of Riverby as it conve rted the adjoin ing used to be. bedroom into a study. Because The French Art Colony of these changes, new bricks purchased Riverby in Sep· were needed for that side of the tember, 1971, with the help of house . These bricks were the community for $50,000. treated many limes with a This, in a sense, makes it the mixture of soot and water to · property of the people of the make them appear the same as entire area. FAC volunteers the old bricks. gave hundreds of how-s of their The Holzers made many time cleaning and restoring the other improvements and adhouse and yard. Presently, the lower floor has two galleries and a large classroom, and the second floor has one large classroom and a fine arts library. The other rooms include office space, storage, preparation rooms, studio 2 Days Tues. &Wed. :· •• •· MAR. 12 & 13 '· HOURS: Tues. 10 am . til 5 pm Wed : 10 am til 4 pm Lunch 1 pm til 2 PIT! ,. .. space, meeting rooms, and so on. · In· truth, the house has never been more alive or more loved by so many. The material for this article was taken from ·a brief history of information collected and compiled by Jan Thaler. It is unusual to have an art center in a common· ity of this size . The Art Colony project has been recognized throughout the state. Through membership and participation, Riverby, and its projects which enrich lives can continue to grow and flow-ish. Why not join the FAC in support of the arts today? A diamond is forever Mrs. Charles Holzer, Sr., is shown in the sunken gardens of Riverby . The garden was completed dw-ing the1930s. It occupies the space where- the swimming pool had been located, to the easterly side of the house. For Sunday, March 10, 1974 ARIES (March 2.1-April 19) You will get a sudden urge to gel in touch with one you haven't seen This picture shows Riverby from the side view. In the back additions have been made and the railing around the roof has been removed. The iron fence around the yard, which is not visible in this photograph, was added to the property in 1954. Wanderers meet POINT PLEASANT - The March meeting of the Oh-Kan Wanderers Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers met Monday night in the Appalachian auditorium with president, Arnett Roush, conducting the opening following with the business meeting. Special reading was given by Mrs . Robert (June ) Lewis ''The Legend of the Shamrock" which was very interesting denoting the true meaning of the Shamrock origin, including the Irish Blessing. Reports and committee chairpersons reports on chapter activities to date. Campout schedules for 1974 are now completed and available at each meeting. First campout is set for Forked Run State Park, weekend of Aprill9 with potluck dinner Saturday night. Next meeting will conclude indoor meetings and in May regular monthly meetings wit! be as in past years, cookouts at the Krodel Park picnic area, first Monday of each month. Plans were made for the April meeting, another special event with Mrs. Hillis ( Kathryn) Faudree, hospitality· chairperson, to be in charge, assisted by other chapter members. All Chapter families will be contacted. President Roush appointed Glen and Marjorie Logan as sick and sympathy chairpersons and Leon Thompson as chapter CB direct"'. . Members were reminded that when they receive their National Ballot for election of Stone Swallowers Penguins swa llow stones m order to. adjust their hy· drostat1c balance, enablmg them to dive into the wate r for their food. ,. The salon was awarded a flag new officers for 1974 they should mail it back and support a local chapter member, Mrs. Monk (Jerry) Jordan, who is a nominee for the office of NCHA recording secretary this year. Refreshments, prepared by Micki Thompson and Jean Roush were served to Kenneth and Bernice Roush, Glen and Marjorie Logan, Don and Helen Thompson, Bob and June Lewis, Leon and Micki Thompson, Monk and Jerry Jordan, Carroll and Lean Mae Cox, Tommy Hanes and An· nette, Dale and Jean Roush, Arnett Roush, Jack Woodruff and Oakley Faudree. During the meeting, a film entitled ''Mill at Phillipsburg" was shown for entertainment by Jerry Jordan and Don Thompson. Thursday club meets GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs<jay Club held its last meeting of the winter at the home of Mrs. John Cornett. Mrs. Barry Cox, head of the speech and hearing department at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, was the guest speaker. She described the range of speech differences in young children and some of the indications of speech handicaps. Mrs. Cox showed a video tape she had made of several children in her office which demonstrated normal speech as well as speech pathology at varying ages. Mrs. Cornett served lea wi th Mrs . R. William Jenkins assisting. lately_ Do so. lt will prove Bli:Ciling TAURUS (April 20-May 20). . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Doing for other::~ will give you the greatest pleasure today . Be will ing to serve . There 's a surprise in store . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) So· meone interesting and unusual is likely to cross your path . There will be very good vibes between the two of you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Though you may be spending today around the house it won't be dull or uninteresting . A "tun" friend wil l pop in. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) II will regenerate you if you can find some time today to work on your favorite hobby or something of a creative nature. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to keep your eyes peeled for situa tions where you can turn a profit. They 're avai lable . Keep looking LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone will be tell ing of a good thing tl'1a l they have some inside mformation on in advance of others. Hear them out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You 'll gel a bright insight today regarding an improvement you can make for the home . It should please. your mate as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21} A person you care a great deal for would be very pleased to be surprised today with a little remembrance. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Benefits will Come to you now from a task you find rewarding mentally. II appears difficult to others, but not you. AOUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) K ind words tram you have a much greater effect on one who admires you than you realize . This person treasures your praise . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared for a change in your schedu le today. You won't do what you planned. You 'll have more fun if you make the switch. '5 GAS ALLOWANCE LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reilrnire, Rt. I, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Yvonna Jean, to Mr. Donald Cb!lrles Phillips, son of Mrs. Anna Phillips of 955 W. 5th Av.e., Huntington, and the late Ralph Phillips. Miss Reitmlre ls a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School and Mr. Phillips of The School of Floral Design in New York and· the Timmy Bright School of Floral Design of Chicago. He is associated with the Elizabeth Day F1orists, Huntington. The wedding will be August 31, at the United Methodist Church of New Haven. "Tbe Averelfje we33i»tl' When il comt's lo Jlt'P.>Oli<Jli l il'S, all arc d ifrcrcnt and shou ld have Lmiqu ~ . W ~ reflc~tion s l'~ lra onl 1113r y ~· 01 1 l'o -or l l in<~ t t'd .· ,.' Your lm Uy '.• •Vt'd:~l charm captu red IJ\· our l!pt'Ct<tllsl iu ~h1 lcl Jl hut ~>JHa phy - Jo>~t th(. Kirt !or ewryu rh' 111 Ow fam1l ,1 ·! !• r .•, . i• ;. bt' you lr1ft Re~i s lr y Attendant's ~ift ~ 1 Because of i ts la st ing beauty and value, a diamond ring is the perfect symbol of love. And .. . 'there is no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. · O lll ~h:~rgc ' Recep tion Sen.·ice lc1 ~ r1ed ' . •••,. :r ' QOWNTOWN GALI,.l .P.OLIS, OHlO -- .. "Serving you s ince 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio "The Brides Store" Member National Bridal Service Great lbs." lbs . lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs . Chicken Pork Chops Bacon Sausage Hot Dogs Total $815 EXAMPLE NO MONEY DOWN! U.S.D.A. Choice 99e To 12 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE '219 All Who s~t·i••gs 011 FOR ... PRIN(••.• Sporfslt'ea•·, h11ifs, & .\otious This hand so me pants coat of water repelled. wash- · able polyes ter displays in tn cate sea m and pocket" detail s. Light and love ly in a ll popular shades . . •so.oo Sun. -Mon.· Tues. . MAR. 10-11-12 GallipOlis, Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. Perky Gingham Checks Famous-Make Sports~ear Sunny. woven Gmghom Chec k s by o Ra r e l y on solei Extro · fi ne qua l ity homes pun weaves, kelll e ty pes, hea vy · $100 YARD weight p op lin ~. · stop poblt combi na tion s of plain s & _ color ·moted p ri nt s. Permanent press, . 50 °/c Polyes ler - 50 ~~ Cot ton. 45 " $148 . YARD The Denim II'S thl! IUSOO'I!I rilost bn~Jhoe ' ahape.CI-toeotyUngwilhttnpped open heel, &l.ttin' on a modest platform sole. In super shiny .ftldesof Blue conn1e· lye~ter Reg. $1.99 to $2A9 yd. You save to 81 • yd. $ 16 8 $199 YARD "CHARGE IT" -~ SILVER BRIDGE.SHOPPING PLAZA ' STORE ·' -.. I --. ' ' . Sir. a • lr• • ltaath Rump • Stew • Glaund'leef 89~b. YOUR LOIN and RIB lbs. Chicken at 19' lb. :.. 3.80 lbs. Bacon at 38' lb...... 3.80 lbs. Pork_ChOps at 38' lb. 3.80_ lbs. Sausage at 38' lb .... 3.80 10 lbs: Hot Dogs at 38 lb... 3.80 97! • Sirloin Steaks • Rill Steaks • T·Bone Stnlls • Club St,aks • Short . Rills • New York ' Strip • l'orter~ouse • Ground erec l'rlm..chtfU.OO.ii-Stanllard·Commerclai·Uttllty '""' ..4 ~tlclu• or yHr .,., "'llct• 'lllJIII lor flcUtt• 10 41yW. ' ,__ • • ihll Hill Ill yltlil ..... Avg . WI. 80 to 150 Sirloin Por!P.rhouse-T· Bone $1900 ATTJNTIO)(' · U.I.D.A. GOY'T · - S1211b; 60 lbs. lttf • 2 Mtldlll SHit -- Cld • AI Mill Hill __.. tt • • ..,....... I Cllll]lltlt fllllll!lH, fur DROP LOIN BONUS Portion.of Hind.1nd frollf 62 ·64" wide. ROUTE 7, G.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO , YARD Fo r the ~e o ~on ' ~ most "tog e ther" look ... our coord inated. soft, lightweight , knits that prec ise ly mi x 'n motch! A!l th e ad van tages of I 00 9-'t Polye sler . Rec. $2.H yd. · You save. $1.110 yd. ,.,,.,hOUII • Sirlolo "St•••· • • T·lont • Round Stu• • Ptt ...h 79~ & Cottons_ 45 " wi de . 10 Til ' Mond•Y thru S.turday 1 'ti16 Sunday Mon .& Fri.9 ,J01 illp .m . Tutl . Wtd . S•t . • : 30 til S p.m. Thund1y t ;lO tlll2 noc.n • • ClokllotU • O.clhltt & b r u s h e d co tt o n SEERSUCKER PRINTS, Polyesle• ond Cotton. R09. Sl.99 to Sl.l9 yd . ... .. ........ .... .. . SUGAR 'N SPICE, dainty prints, Polyester&. Awril Rayon, Re9. $1 .79 yd .......... ........ ................... .. ... . s 0 BROADCLOTH .PLAINS, Poly~ster ~Cotton. washoblo. Ro;: S 1.49 yd .. . . ... .. ...... . . . . . . . . .. ~ . SEWING.NOTIONS, aooaritd N~ing aido, Reg. l~· to ~0· ea...... . . . .. ..•. . ................. ... 2 2 ~A. Store Hours ....... ... HIND QUARTER QUARTER -. .• ...,.....k.... ......... ..., • htt•.IIMt pr in t s & plain s. Per manen t pr es '> Po · Gomes Days.' 300 lbs. Stk. Swiss Stk. ONLY! WK. Pot Rst. English Rsl. Ground Beef Soup Bone 230 lbs. at 79c lb. $181.70 wt. available 60 lbs . Pork, Poultry 18.30 230-400 lbs. Finance Chge. 12.00 How Much Total Price 212 .02 Do You Spend 30 days· Before First Payment. Now? 20 10 10 10 I0 60 PRINTZESS COATS Spring to 15-16 UPPER STORE G. C. ·MURPHY CO. . DAN THOMAS AND SON 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · wide Sizes 5-6 *DING AFIIUDI . ·• '• wi lhou l ch argl' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS White,BoneorBltct.m.ai ' .'·• yl.lul wn ~~ ~ \\ llli · Re&. $1 .39 yd, You oave 39' yd. ILACK 6- WHIT£ TOO! i. •I PARADIS Al unbfllentblr luw prict"~. I' ~~ lom ous make r ! Permanent pres ~ . 3 po pu lar check si z e~. full color as so rt m en! . 45 " w1d e", 65 ~{ Po l y es te r 35 °;( Cotton . Remember an JU~t a fc w tl.tp•. I ' h~H ISt' 1\ x:IO':c, r1x7'11 or 11·11 1. k t -~ •z e -a nd our ~1"-'t'IK I "T~~·Jn.fllllc" cnmtrn• meun ~ >"ou cun hu,1· l" ' rtr~tib in ,. 15 miles southeast of the Cape Hatteras light house. Newton said the wreck was "very fragile" and would be difficult to raise. Rivets holdhtg its iron plates have deteriorated in places and much of the hull is marine encrusted . The wreckage of the 112-foot craft, said Newton, is past the '>"fe range for sk in diving and lies in a depression at the edge of the Gulfstream where twoknot currents make diving, even for suited drivers, "extremely dangerous.' ' The Monitor, often called the "cheesebox on a raft," is considered the forerunner of modern warships. Its deck was almost nush with the water and it carried a single, revolving turret. · The vessel, which fought the Confederate ironclad Merrimac to a draw in Hampton Roads, Va., March 9, 1862, swamped and sank in a gale Dec . 31, 1862. Socia ll y Corrrc l llw ttatio ns Reg islcred Br1d:1l Cons\iliun t USDA CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND Gf~T Hf~ .4 fH' March 10, 1974 Unexpected, sudden changes will oc cu r this year. much Ia your liking. A wonderful new friend shi p will be established witl'1 one who wil l ins:ire fresh interests says- yo ~'ll .~ ,.,. fini,.ht•il Jlk t ur~· s -· - ~0'1' PROOFS- .,.·. )'OliT Cn mp]d,• Selcd io ns 0f Chin.1. Si!l'a, C' l)·<;t ;d • Handlim~ All ")(''" --:- fanlil _1 I( I'"U ~>'. tuu - I !!xl tl <"ulvr , !Ilk plu s f1l111 ft'l', c;tch chi lo.! l ;1 k ~n ~i n gly or J th lu (;r•.•U J• $1.0U pt•r child, plu:= one ftUr film fct•. l. irlllt mw ~ IX'Ciu l per pe r' ~un . That's attt·ntion tu detJil s and For on -the · go spdrhweo~ . .. rugged ,1 durable, but very fos h, o n o ble! Un· 88 ~PI~s 50¢ i wt'ddnq._ t diJ!nii Y in ind ividuu ll it'ites. Ou r brith Iconsul! a nt ~ M<' p rof<' '~ I O I1al1~ · !rained to help ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs . Howard Allen Dailey of >70 Grant St., Middleport, announce the engage!'lent of their daughter, Bronwyn Ann, to John Stewart Thomas, son of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Rt. I, Mid· dleport. Both Miss Dailey and her fiance graduated from Meigs High School with the class of 1972. She·is employed at the Village Pharmacy and Thomas is employed at the Gavin ·Plant. The wedding will be an event of May 24 at the Sacred Heart Chw-ch. Summer Weight Poly-Duck Prints &. Plains Polyester K.nits Portrait of your Child I" a~ o c ~·a ~ ion . respt'c l for !11 e significartcc of th e wh y we givl' 01(~ Living Color ·' wdl Miss Bron!1Jyn Ann Dailey DURHAM, N. C. (UP! ) Duke University scientists say the remains of the famous Civil War ironclad USS Monitor are too fragile to raise from .the Atlantic using current salvage techniques . John G. Newlon, marine superintendent ror oceanography at "the school's marine laboratory in Beaufort, N. C., said Thursday the ship has been found lying upside down in 220 feet of water about art' 110 an·r :lg,· s t~c l !I Oltr of you 3> 8x10in. '. lht'l~ •10 With Purchase of Half Beef or More Recovery doubtful (an~ bow to avoi~ it) your TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of Dorothy Harmon, near Locust St., at 2:07a.m. Saturday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for illness and released. With Purchase of Quarter: Yvonna jean Reitmire · ' I I • Ylil.U .... 3111111 • •• Clllldloectlotl 1 .. tllvdl" stctlon, .... lilly 2 ... '2 - · - • 11 ...tl 1111 •nt Ill lottmt _, 1111 111M111. ,..-..... ' AH II t I I toW I lJtotilol • No. Clubs To Join • No Memberships .To Buy • No Fees To Pay SIDE 84~b- �·. ...... ' ',. . . . .· ~. . r ~· I. _Racine OEShas meeting •• ••• • I I RACINE - The altar \Vas draped and a brief memorial service was held for Oscar Maeiler, past gran1 patron, l •• •• • • when .Racine Chapter 134 , Ii Eight and Forty meets • GALUPOUS - The March meeting of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty was held at the home of Mabel Brown; Thw-sday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutzling presided . A report of Le Pouvoir in Columbus, Feb. 24, was made by Louise Stewart. ••. • •• <> . session and introduced Lou Anna Loc'ke, deputy grand matron, there to make her pre • inspection visi"t. She was accompanied by her husband, Roy Locke . Thank-you notes were read from Cathy Wood and Betty Roush for the cards and gifts they received while hospitalized. Mrs. Opal Diddle pin for having their goal in partnership. It was the first was reported to be a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. 1 goal salon in departemental. The salon will send mem- Several communications from bership dues in Central Ohio Grand Chapter were read, as 1 were · several invitations to Cystic Fibrosis Society, and pay chapeau passe dues. A annual inspections of chapters card was signed for Jennie in the district. The Chapter voted to serve Well who has had sw-gery refreshments for the Masonic recently, and is now at the home of her sister in Colwn- inspection March 22. They will also conduct a "bakeless" bake bus. sale. A practice for initiatory Plans were completed for the annual dinner and depar- work was set for March 23 at 2 temental. chapeau's visit at p.m. with a special meeting Trinity Church, Pomeroy, announced for March 30 for the April 4. Rehearsal was held for initiation of two candidates. James and Barbara Roush those who will participate· ln served refreshments. Mrs. the program. Refreshments were served Bernice Theiss, Law-a Circle, by hostess Dorothy Hecker in and Mrs. Romaine Frederick keeping with a St. Patrick's will be hostesses for the April meeting. day theme. Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night at the temple. Mrs. Lillian Weese, worthy matron, and Ralph Webb, worthy patron, presided at the Riverby dw-lng the i921ls is pictured here in a photo taken by the Tawney Studio. During this particular Christmas season, Mrs. Holzer had a wreath in each window and on the doors. Note the railing around the first floor roof and the absence of the iron fence which now fronts the property . ' .• 't ' ,. '•.'.' ' ',. ' '· •' ' ,. ,.,. ' ' i. ' '. ',, ,.,.• ,. I" " Membership drive opens,' Riverby history reviewed ditions to the house and yard. Those addition.s to the house included a bathroom, wa lnut paneling in the dining room, and a remodeled ki !chen done during the late 1930s. The yard GALLIPOLIS - The month of March is the French Art Colony's annual membership drive . The colony 's home, Riverby, is located at>30 First Ave. It is one of the oldest homes in Gallipolis and the group feels that newcomers to the community would like some of the lllstory surrounding this house. "Riverby," as it is known today occupies cil;y lot nwnber 207. The first recorded owners were R. J. Meigs and Paul Fearing, who sol<l it in 1976 to a father and son, Peter Marret, Jr. and Sr., for $50. The property changed hands often for many years untiliB.I> when Dr. George Livesay bought it for $500. Another physician , Dr . William C. H. Needham purchased the house in 1870 for $7,000. ""'f he Needhams probably added a music room, dining room, two small qedrooms, hall, kitchen, dil,elte and two bathrooms. Although the Needhams still owned the house in 1916 a Will Carlton, who owned a music store, occupied the house briefly that year. He was the only non-physician occupant. Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., pw-chased the house from the also saw many changes. A Need hams in 1918 for $5,700. tennis court was buill behind Thus came into being the house and in 1920, a. "Riverby," a name Mrs . swimming pool was con. Holzer found in a book called structed. In the mid-19305 this "Journey Down the River" by pool was in such bad repair the naturalist, John thattheHolzerschose to have it Bw-roughs. filled in with dirt. The lovely Because of ' the various adyard with the sunken garden ditions through the years, the was completed in . th~ 1930s. Holzers found the house to The most recent addition appear unbalanced. The ar- ( 19541 was the iron fence chitect, Frank Packard, sur~ounding the yard. designed a spacious front One of the most unusual porch to correct this, and features of the house is the Fredrick J . Vornholt, Mrs . floating stai rway, which Holzer's father, added this receives its support from the porch in 1919 or 1920. At the wall. The chandelier in the same lime, he installed the former music room is also of present oak Ooors, over the old interest for it is Waterford floors . A wooden railing Crys tal dating from 1790. surrounded the upper porch for There is a painting of Mrs. many years but this was Holzer in the dining room removed during the 19>0s when which was painted by Dr. tile wood was no longer sound. Wilson Grimes in 1945. In the The Holzers also removed the library upstairs are many downstairs bathroom and photograp:lS of Riverby as it conve rted the adjoin ing used to be. bedroom into a study. Because The French Art Colony of these changes, new bricks purchased Riverby in Sep· were needed for that side of the tember, 1971, with the help of house . These bricks were the community for $50,000. treated many limes with a This, in a sense, makes it the mixture of soot and water to · property of the people of the make them appear the same as entire area. FAC volunteers the old bricks. gave hundreds of how-s of their The Holzers made many time cleaning and restoring the other improvements and adhouse and yard. Presently, the lower floor has two galleries and a large classroom, and the second floor has one large classroom and a fine arts library. The other rooms include office space, storage, preparation rooms, studio 2 Days Tues. &Wed. :· •• •· MAR. 12 & 13 '· HOURS: Tues. 10 am . til 5 pm Wed : 10 am til 4 pm Lunch 1 pm til 2 PIT! ,. .. space, meeting rooms, and so on. · In· truth, the house has never been more alive or more loved by so many. The material for this article was taken from ·a brief history of information collected and compiled by Jan Thaler. It is unusual to have an art center in a common· ity of this size . The Art Colony project has been recognized throughout the state. Through membership and participation, Riverby, and its projects which enrich lives can continue to grow and flow-ish. Why not join the FAC in support of the arts today? A diamond is forever Mrs. Charles Holzer, Sr., is shown in the sunken gardens of Riverby . The garden was completed dw-ing the1930s. It occupies the space where- the swimming pool had been located, to the easterly side of the house. For Sunday, March 10, 1974 ARIES (March 2.1-April 19) You will get a sudden urge to gel in touch with one you haven't seen This picture shows Riverby from the side view. In the back additions have been made and the railing around the roof has been removed. The iron fence around the yard, which is not visible in this photograph, was added to the property in 1954. Wanderers meet POINT PLEASANT - The March meeting of the Oh-Kan Wanderers Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers met Monday night in the Appalachian auditorium with president, Arnett Roush, conducting the opening following with the business meeting. Special reading was given by Mrs . Robert (June ) Lewis ''The Legend of the Shamrock" which was very interesting denoting the true meaning of the Shamrock origin, including the Irish Blessing. Reports and committee chairpersons reports on chapter activities to date. Campout schedules for 1974 are now completed and available at each meeting. First campout is set for Forked Run State Park, weekend of Aprill9 with potluck dinner Saturday night. Next meeting will conclude indoor meetings and in May regular monthly meetings wit! be as in past years, cookouts at the Krodel Park picnic area, first Monday of each month. Plans were made for the April meeting, another special event with Mrs. Hillis ( Kathryn) Faudree, hospitality· chairperson, to be in charge, assisted by other chapter members. All Chapter families will be contacted. President Roush appointed Glen and Marjorie Logan as sick and sympathy chairpersons and Leon Thompson as chapter CB direct"'. . Members were reminded that when they receive their National Ballot for election of Stone Swallowers Penguins swa llow stones m order to. adjust their hy· drostat1c balance, enablmg them to dive into the wate r for their food. ,. The salon was awarded a flag new officers for 1974 they should mail it back and support a local chapter member, Mrs. Monk (Jerry) Jordan, who is a nominee for the office of NCHA recording secretary this year. Refreshments, prepared by Micki Thompson and Jean Roush were served to Kenneth and Bernice Roush, Glen and Marjorie Logan, Don and Helen Thompson, Bob and June Lewis, Leon and Micki Thompson, Monk and Jerry Jordan, Carroll and Lean Mae Cox, Tommy Hanes and An· nette, Dale and Jean Roush, Arnett Roush, Jack Woodruff and Oakley Faudree. During the meeting, a film entitled ''Mill at Phillipsburg" was shown for entertainment by Jerry Jordan and Don Thompson. Thursday club meets GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs<jay Club held its last meeting of the winter at the home of Mrs. John Cornett. Mrs. Barry Cox, head of the speech and hearing department at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, was the guest speaker. She described the range of speech differences in young children and some of the indications of speech handicaps. Mrs. Cox showed a video tape she had made of several children in her office which demonstrated normal speech as well as speech pathology at varying ages. Mrs. Cornett served lea wi th Mrs . R. William Jenkins assisting. lately_ Do so. lt will prove Bli:Ciling TAURUS (April 20-May 20). . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Doing for other::~ will give you the greatest pleasure today . Be will ing to serve . There 's a surprise in store . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) So· meone interesting and unusual is likely to cross your path . There will be very good vibes between the two of you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Though you may be spending today around the house it won't be dull or uninteresting . A "tun" friend wil l pop in. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) II will regenerate you if you can find some time today to work on your favorite hobby or something of a creative nature. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to keep your eyes peeled for situa tions where you can turn a profit. They 're avai lable . Keep looking LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone will be tell ing of a good thing tl'1a l they have some inside mformation on in advance of others. Hear them out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You 'll gel a bright insight today regarding an improvement you can make for the home . It should please. your mate as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21} A person you care a great deal for would be very pleased to be surprised today with a little remembrance. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Benefits will Come to you now from a task you find rewarding mentally. II appears difficult to others, but not you. AOUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) K ind words tram you have a much greater effect on one who admires you than you realize . This person treasures your praise . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared for a change in your schedu le today. You won't do what you planned. You 'll have more fun if you make the switch. '5 GAS ALLOWANCE LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reilrnire, Rt. I, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Yvonna Jean, to Mr. Donald Cb!lrles Phillips, son of Mrs. Anna Phillips of 955 W. 5th Av.e., Huntington, and the late Ralph Phillips. Miss Reitmlre ls a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School and Mr. Phillips of The School of Floral Design in New York and· the Timmy Bright School of Floral Design of Chicago. He is associated with the Elizabeth Day F1orists, Huntington. The wedding will be August 31, at the United Methodist Church of New Haven. "Tbe Averelfje we33i»tl' When il comt's lo Jlt'P.>Oli<Jli l il'S, all arc d ifrcrcnt and shou ld have Lmiqu ~ . W ~ reflc~tion s l'~ lra onl 1113r y ~· 01 1 l'o -or l l in<~ t t'd .· ,.' Your lm Uy '.• •Vt'd:~l charm captu red IJ\· our l!pt'Ct<tllsl iu ~h1 lcl Jl hut ~>JHa phy - Jo>~t th(. Kirt !or ewryu rh' 111 Ow fam1l ,1 ·! !• r .•, . i• ;. bt' you lr1ft Re~i s lr y Attendant's ~ift ~ 1 Because of i ts la st ing beauty and value, a diamond ring is the perfect symbol of love. And .. . 'there is no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. · O lll ~h:~rgc ' Recep tion Sen.·ice lc1 ~ r1ed ' . •••,. :r ' QOWNTOWN GALI,.l .P.OLIS, OHlO -- .. "Serving you s ince 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio "The Brides Store" Member National Bridal Service Great lbs." lbs . lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs . Chicken Pork Chops Bacon Sausage Hot Dogs Total $815 EXAMPLE NO MONEY DOWN! U.S.D.A. Choice 99e To 12 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE '219 All Who s~t·i••gs 011 FOR ... PRIN(••.• Sporfslt'ea•·, h11ifs, & .\otious This hand so me pants coat of water repelled. wash- · able polyes ter displays in tn cate sea m and pocket" detail s. Light and love ly in a ll popular shades . . •so.oo Sun. -Mon.· Tues. . MAR. 10-11-12 GallipOlis, Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. Perky Gingham Checks Famous-Make Sports~ear Sunny. woven Gmghom Chec k s by o Ra r e l y on solei Extro · fi ne qua l ity homes pun weaves, kelll e ty pes, hea vy · $100 YARD weight p op lin ~. · stop poblt combi na tion s of plain s & _ color ·moted p ri nt s. Permanent press, . 50 °/c Polyes ler - 50 ~~ Cot ton. 45 " $148 . YARD The Denim II'S thl! IUSOO'I!I rilost bn~Jhoe ' ahape.CI-toeotyUngwilhttnpped open heel, &l.ttin' on a modest platform sole. In super shiny .ftldesof Blue conn1e· lye~ter Reg. $1.99 to $2A9 yd. You save to 81 • yd. $ 16 8 $199 YARD "CHARGE IT" -~ SILVER BRIDGE.SHOPPING PLAZA ' STORE ·' -.. I --. ' ' . Sir. a • lr• • ltaath Rump • Stew • Glaund'leef 89~b. YOUR LOIN and RIB lbs. Chicken at 19' lb. :.. 3.80 lbs. Bacon at 38' lb...... 3.80 lbs. Pork_ChOps at 38' lb. 3.80_ lbs. Sausage at 38' lb .... 3.80 10 lbs: Hot Dogs at 38 lb... 3.80 97! • Sirloin Steaks • Rill Steaks • T·Bone Stnlls • Club St,aks • Short . Rills • New York ' Strip • l'orter~ouse • Ground erec l'rlm..chtfU.OO.ii-Stanllard·Commerclai·Uttllty '""' ..4 ~tlclu• or yHr .,., "'llct• 'lllJIII lor flcUtt• 10 41yW. ' ,__ • • ihll Hill Ill yltlil ..... Avg . WI. 80 to 150 Sirloin Por!P.rhouse-T· Bone $1900 ATTJNTIO)(' · U.I.D.A. GOY'T · - S1211b; 60 lbs. lttf • 2 Mtldlll SHit -- Cld • AI Mill Hill __.. tt • • ..,....... I Cllll]lltlt fllllll!lH, fur DROP LOIN BONUS Portion.of Hind.1nd frollf 62 ·64" wide. ROUTE 7, G.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO , YARD Fo r the ~e o ~on ' ~ most "tog e ther" look ... our coord inated. soft, lightweight , knits that prec ise ly mi x 'n motch! A!l th e ad van tages of I 00 9-'t Polye sler . Rec. $2.H yd. · You save. $1.110 yd. ,.,,.,hOUII • Sirlolo "St•••· • • T·lont • Round Stu• • Ptt ...h 79~ & Cottons_ 45 " wi de . 10 Til ' Mond•Y thru S.turday 1 'ti16 Sunday Mon .& Fri.9 ,J01 illp .m . Tutl . Wtd . S•t . • : 30 til S p.m. Thund1y t ;lO tlll2 noc.n • • ClokllotU • O.clhltt & b r u s h e d co tt o n SEERSUCKER PRINTS, Polyesle• ond Cotton. R09. Sl.99 to Sl.l9 yd . ... .. ........ .... .. . SUGAR 'N SPICE, dainty prints, Polyester&. Awril Rayon, Re9. $1 .79 yd .......... ........ ................... .. ... . s 0 BROADCLOTH .PLAINS, Poly~ster ~Cotton. washoblo. Ro;: S 1.49 yd .. . . ... .. ...... . . . . . . . . .. ~ . SEWING.NOTIONS, aooaritd N~ing aido, Reg. l~· to ~0· ea...... . . . .. ..•. . ................. ... 2 2 ~A. Store Hours ....... ... HIND QUARTER QUARTER -. .• ...,.....k.... ......... ..., • htt•.IIMt pr in t s & plain s. Per manen t pr es '> Po · Gomes Days.' 300 lbs. Stk. Swiss Stk. ONLY! WK. Pot Rst. English Rsl. Ground Beef Soup Bone 230 lbs. at 79c lb. $181.70 wt. available 60 lbs . Pork, Poultry 18.30 230-400 lbs. Finance Chge. 12.00 How Much Total Price 212 .02 Do You Spend 30 days· Before First Payment. Now? 20 10 10 10 I0 60 PRINTZESS COATS Spring to 15-16 UPPER STORE G. C. ·MURPHY CO. . DAN THOMAS AND SON 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · wide Sizes 5-6 *DING AFIIUDI . ·• '• wi lhou l ch argl' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS White,BoneorBltct.m.ai ' .'·• yl.lul wn ~~ ~ \\ llli · Re&. $1 .39 yd, You oave 39' yd. ILACK 6- WHIT£ TOO! i. •I PARADIS Al unbfllentblr luw prict"~. I' ~~ lom ous make r ! Permanent pres ~ . 3 po pu lar check si z e~. full color as so rt m en! . 45 " w1d e", 65 ~{ Po l y es te r 35 °;( Cotton . Remember an JU~t a fc w tl.tp•. I ' h~H ISt' 1\ x:IO':c, r1x7'11 or 11·11 1. k t -~ •z e -a nd our ~1"-'t'IK I "T~~·Jn.fllllc" cnmtrn• meun ~ >"ou cun hu,1· l" ' rtr~tib in ,. 15 miles southeast of the Cape Hatteras light house. Newton said the wreck was "very fragile" and would be difficult to raise. Rivets holdhtg its iron plates have deteriorated in places and much of the hull is marine encrusted . The wreckage of the 112-foot craft, said Newton, is past the '>"fe range for sk in diving and lies in a depression at the edge of the Gulfstream where twoknot currents make diving, even for suited drivers, "extremely dangerous.' ' The Monitor, often called the "cheesebox on a raft," is considered the forerunner of modern warships. Its deck was almost nush with the water and it carried a single, revolving turret. · The vessel, which fought the Confederate ironclad Merrimac to a draw in Hampton Roads, Va., March 9, 1862, swamped and sank in a gale Dec . 31, 1862. Socia ll y Corrrc l llw ttatio ns Reg islcred Br1d:1l Cons\iliun t USDA CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND Gf~T Hf~ .4 fH' March 10, 1974 Unexpected, sudden changes will oc cu r this year. much Ia your liking. A wonderful new friend shi p will be established witl'1 one who wil l ins:ire fresh interests says- yo ~'ll .~ ,.,. fini,.ht•il Jlk t ur~· s -· - ~0'1' PROOFS- .,.·. )'OliT Cn mp]d,• Selcd io ns 0f Chin.1. Si!l'a, C' l)·<;t ;d • Handlim~ All ")(''" --:- fanlil _1 I( I'"U ~>'. tuu - I !!xl tl <"ulvr , !Ilk plu s f1l111 ft'l', c;tch chi lo.! l ;1 k ~n ~i n gly or J th lu (;r•.•U J• $1.0U pt•r child, plu:= one ftUr film fct•. l. irlllt mw ~ IX'Ciu l per pe r' ~un . That's attt·ntion tu detJil s and For on -the · go spdrhweo~ . .. rugged ,1 durable, but very fos h, o n o ble! Un· 88 ~PI~s 50¢ i wt'ddnq._ t diJ!nii Y in ind ividuu ll it'ites. Ou r brith Iconsul! a nt ~ M<' p rof<' '~ I O I1al1~ · !rained to help ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs . Howard Allen Dailey of >70 Grant St., Middleport, announce the engage!'lent of their daughter, Bronwyn Ann, to John Stewart Thomas, son of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Rt. I, Mid· dleport. Both Miss Dailey and her fiance graduated from Meigs High School with the class of 1972. She·is employed at the Village Pharmacy and Thomas is employed at the Gavin ·Plant. The wedding will be an event of May 24 at the Sacred Heart Chw-ch. Summer Weight Poly-Duck Prints &. Plains Polyester K.nits Portrait of your Child I" a~ o c ~·a ~ ion . respt'c l for !11 e significartcc of th e wh y we givl' 01(~ Living Color ·' wdl Miss Bron!1Jyn Ann Dailey DURHAM, N. C. (UP! ) Duke University scientists say the remains of the famous Civil War ironclad USS Monitor are too fragile to raise from .the Atlantic using current salvage techniques . John G. Newlon, marine superintendent ror oceanography at "the school's marine laboratory in Beaufort, N. C., said Thursday the ship has been found lying upside down in 220 feet of water about art' 110 an·r :lg,· s t~c l !I Oltr of you 3> 8x10in. '. lht'l~ •10 With Purchase of Half Beef or More Recovery doubtful (an~ bow to avoi~ it) your TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of Dorothy Harmon, near Locust St., at 2:07a.m. Saturday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for illness and released. With Purchase of Quarter: Yvonna jean Reitmire · ' I I • Ylil.U .... 3111111 • •• Clllldloectlotl 1 .. tllvdl" stctlon, .... lilly 2 ... '2 - · - • 11 ...tl 1111 •nt Ill lottmt _, 1111 111M111. ,..-..... ' AH II t I I toW I lJtotilol • No. Clubs To Join • No Memberships .To Buy • No Fees To Pay SIDE 84~b- �.. .. I' : ,- .. .. ,._-_; ..· . 8- The Sundav Times. S.ntini!l. Sundav . March 10. 1974, . ' 1 ~~-::=::~=~~:i::::~~ I Social I •. -~~ :::: ICalendarl ·' SUNDAY ~ by SPECIAL SONG service "~ Dorothy ]. Countryman SundaY at Westside Church of Christ, Pomeroy, at 2:30p.m. Public invited. GALUPOUS - Well, I guess I went to college in the wrong A SPECIAL song service Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the era. . · · The big thing when 1 was at school was to take a bucket or Westside Church of Christ, 200 fluorescent paint and draw peace signs on the sidewalks of your W. Main St., Pomeroy . favorite campils. · RUTLAND FI~T Baptist Bowling Green students were terrorized by california State Church Missionary Society students who posted bumper stickers reading "Kent 70, BG 71," meeting, 2 p.m. at home or and resident advisors were locked in their rooms by irate Mrs. Drewy Gore. feminine floordwellers in protest against house rules that MONDAY required open doors when a male guest was present. GIRLS ATHLETIC Boosters · And the traditional "big thing" with frats was the evening Meigs High 7 p.m. at high serenade at the sorority house across the drive from our dorm school. Everyone urged to that always ended in a panty raid. MRS. BOBBIE ZAIDAIN,right, is shown with Mrs. E. M. Smith, back to camera, and one attend. We had our couples making out in the grass around the of the gals whoessists at the Figurama Center in the Spring Valley Plaza. The stationary bikes library, and our beer parties where all kinds of weird things were pictured are but part of the equipment available at the salon. POMEROY Chamber of apt to happen to people who may or m~y not have bee~ in various Commerce at noon at Meigs states of undress, but it was all very private, and relattvely qmet, Inn. and it certainly dido 't make the news. RIVERVIEW PTA meets at NOW WE have streaking. 7:30 p. rri. at the school. It only stands to reason that Ohio U led the way in this new Program includes a visit by the activity, as far as mass crowds are concerned, but OS~ students take, .:tey're bound to lose put the student and her body in Coolville Emergency Medical know that occasionally a disrobed pedestrian could be seen BY JAN COUNTRYMAN some weight and lots of inches . the proper mood for the rest of Service techicians who will wandering around campus last year and in other college towns GALLIPOLIS - Breathes The sessions are instructed the course. explain services available to there is an air of "anything-could-happen-next," anyway. there a woman anywhere, who by four young women who have Mrs . Zaidain emphasizes this area. Art projects of the I have a feeling that streaking, like swallowing goldfish, if given the proper assistance, been trained with the various breathing and an overall care students will be on display. Ail candlelit marches, stuffing telephone booths and panty raids wouldn't want to be beautiful' pieces of equipment in the for the ladies' health. On their parents invited. may die down before very long, so there isn't a whole lot of point It isn't likely and perhaps salon. Mrs. Saidain reports separate program sheets, the SALEM CENTER PTA will in worrying about it. with that in mind, Mrs. Bobbie that some of the equipment has girls list any medical problems observe family night and hold Question is, what will they think of next' Zaidain opened the Figurama DESPITE the gasoline shortage and the fear that most yet to arrive, but it is for more that might interfere with their open house at 6:30 p. m. Salon about two weeks ago in advanced work than can be exercise and they are placed Covered dish dinner; en- people will stay home this year instead of traveling long the Spring Valley Plaza, U.S. done in the first few weeks accordingly. tertainment by the Grate distances for vacations, travel material is flowing into this office Route 35, west of Gallipolis. The rest of the session in- farriily . anyway. like nobody's business. It's fabulous . We're even hearing from Not promising anyone The main idea behind the volves a minute on the POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. places that never wrote to us before. instant beauty, but determined One of those places is Knoxville, Tenn., where the annual work the ladies do in their stationary bicycle, some sit- at the school. Speaker will be to help wherever and whenever Dogwood Arts Festival will take place APril 19-28. possible with the effort to slay, individualized programs is ups on the abdominal boards, Mona. Martin, technician with Along with a beautiful color brochure on-- the festival, the · musele tone. Firmer muscles the equivalent of a good hand the Tri..State Mental Health or become, slim, the salon Knoxville Tourist Bureau now has brochures available on offers a course that lakes just lead to a better figure and a massage from the high and low Agency. Nominating com- "Fishing .and Camping in East Tennessee" and "Knoxville and better figure tends, according rollers, the ballet bar, a body . mittee to be named . Mrs. Paul about an half hour to perform to Mrs. Saidain, to make . twist to trim the body from the Pauley with third grade East Tenoessee, Great Lakes of the South." For copies, write to and seems to be lots of fup. women optimistic about waist down and some lift overs mothers to serve refresh· the Knoxville Tourist Bureau, P. o . Box 237, Knoxville, Tenn., The program is planned to themselves. to pull the rib cage up off the ments. 37901. produce physical fitness and Many of the gals who enroll waist and give a gal back the RUTLAND PTA, 7:30p.m. at not necessarily weight loss, yet IN KENTUCKY there are a few big things coming up this the Rutland _Elementary gym. participants find that if they come to the salon from curves she was born with. month and lots of ·little things. Craft demonstrations will take don't increase their food in- programs with Weight Wal· There are some special Program by the first grade. place in Murray from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the calloway County chers or other diet clubs. They things for specific problems, Special recognition of grandhave already lost the pounds like an exercise called the parents. Parents and grand- Library March 13, 20, and 27. Murray Slate University will host the American Revolution Bicentennial Symposium the 14th and and now need to firm up the butterfly to help build muscles parents urged to attend. 15th. Harness racing season opens at Louisville Downs, the 14th muscles that have been in the bust area, but Mrs . TUESDAY The groom is a graduate of and continues 'til April 27. For more info on Kentucky hapSaidain was quick to point out, XI . GAMMA Mu Chapter, Kyger Creek High School and "loafing" in their bodies. The program at the salon that, no, you can't increase the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 penings write to Travel, Frankfort, Ky. 40601. Bliss Bu•iness College, begins with a vibrator that gets size of your bust, you merely p.m. at Columbus and Southern. Columbus. He is employed as IN OUR home state, St. Patrick's Day will be marked at assistant manager of Bob things warmed up and doesn't firm up the muscles there to Ohio Electric Co. social room . Roscoe Village near Coshocton with a weekend, l'(!arch 16 and 17, really do anything more than produce a higher, more POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Evans Farms, Inc. dedicated to the Irishmen who dug Ohio's canals. For more shapely line. Lions Club, special meeting at information on that write to Roscoe Village Foundation, 381 Hill For good results Mrs. Meigs Inn for Zone 13-K with Zaidain recommends that her St., Coshocton, 43812. all Lions of district invited. students make at least three Dinner at 6:30p.m. HAVE A nice week. visits a week to the salon, and AMERICAN Legion the girls there when this CHESHIRE - The Wildwood energy and resources were reporter visited seemed to be Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest Garden Club of Meigs County given. Pamphlets containing having a really good time. and the Cheshire Wayside gas saving tips were made Without promising anything Bowles. available to the group. Garden Club held an open for sure, the salon notes that EASTERN Band Boosters At the close of the demon- under normal circumstances meeting March 5 at the 7:30p.m. at the high school. Daisy Maes met March 5 at Higley, Tammy Shriver , Columbia Gas Company, stration, everyone enjoyed a the average woman will lose MIDDLEPORT Community the advisor's house. Karen Tammi Robie and Janie social hour when hot sausage about two sizes by the end of Prayer Circle meeting, 7:30 Middleport. ' caldwell presided. Cheryl Bell Caldwell. - Reporter Janie The program "A Galaxy of appetizers, -broiled turkey her first four months. p.m. home of Mrs. Lee Me· led devotions. Darlene Higley Caldwell. Holiday Ideas" was presented salad, leinon squares, cherry Each of the ladies will be Comas, 341 Main St., with by Betty Newton. The speaker gingerbread ring, friendship reprogrammed at the end of 12 William Demosky as leader. gave a demonstration on health and safety. The next meeting used slides to present eac;, tea and coffee were served to sessions and exceptional MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, will be April 9 at the advisor's homemaker with her Zodiac those in attendance. progress is rewarded with not initiatory meeting 6:30p.m. at The club members expressed ooly a new figure, but a cer- home in Pomeroy with dinner house. Club advisor is Barbara characteristics and favorite Kemper. Club members . recipes to complement these their appreciation to Betty tificate from the salon. at_ 6:30 p.m. followed by present were Tammy Dalton, PLEASANT VALLEY characteristics. Following the Newton for presenting the Mrs. Zaidain and her initiation conducted by George DISCHARGES Alane Karen Caldwell, Cheryl Bell, slides and narrative portion of program. husband came to Gallia County S. Dodd, ninth district com- Darlene Higley, Jeanetta Messner, Cottageville; Mrs. the program, Betty Newton from Dayton, where she was mander. Hubert Smith, Gallipolis; selected several recipes for enrolled in a salon course fbr WEDNESDAY The Almanac Ephrum Herdman, Leon; presentation and preparation. By United Press International several years. They have been WHITE ROSE Lodge I: 30 POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Woodrow King, Ethel Wan· She presented each person with Today is Sunday, March 10, In the area for 18 months and p.m. at American Legion Hall a recipe booklet for her own the 69th day of 1974 with 296 to like it very much. He is em· in Middleport. Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. dling, Mrs. Donald Casto, all of Point Pleasant; Wilbur use. ployed by Federal Mogul. follow. CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, at Masonic Temple, followed Robertson, Fraziers Bottom; Throughout the program, at 8:30 The moon is between its full The equipment at the salon is Our Lady of Loretta Church, by Bosworth Council Edson Edgington, Gallipolis; • timely hints for conserving phase and last quarter. supplied by McLevey, a Tuppers Plains, 10:30 a .m. at p.m. EASTERN Athletic Booster Mrs. Spencer St. Clair, HenThe morning stars are company out of New York, that church. Plans for spring social derson; Wilbur Leifheit, is represented in this area by and final report on spaghetti meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern Racine. Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. High School. The evening stars are Mars Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, also dinner. ROBERTS PROMOTED of Nationwide Figurama, who and Saturn. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Those born on this date are assisted Mrs. Saidain during Sherman Roberts, Route 4, under the sign of Pisces. the opening of the new salon. have received word that their Mrs. Saidain invites the American composer Dudley son, S.Sgt. Sherman l. Roberts, Duck was born March 10, 1839. ladies of the community to has been'promoted to technical come out to the salon, "just for On this day in history: sergeant in the Air Force. SIn 1862, the Urlted States a visit" to see. what it's aU BETTY OHLINGER Sgt. and Mrs. Roberts and their Treasury issued the first about. In answering numerous POMEROY 102 E. MAIN daughter, Sherie, recently American paper mqney, in inquiries as to whether .or returned from Anderson Air denominations from $5 to not he would be staying Base in Guam and are now at $1,000. around, Bobbie replies "I have tlle Tinker Air Force Base in In 1945, B29 bombers of the a five year unbreakable lease. Oklahoma. Mrs. Roberts is the U...S. Air Force began incendi- We're not like those other former Suzanne France of ary raids on Japan in the folks." <,utland. waning days of World War II. OPE II 10.9 SUNDAY & MONDAY-MARCH 10th & 11th C!TY I Graham-Rainey vows read GALUPOUS - A flowered arch suri;Dunded by seven candelabra highlighted the sanctuary during the double ring exchange of vows between Miss Diana Graham, Rt. · 2,-. Gallipolis and Paul Rainey, 4101 Harvest Lane, '!'oledo, Saturday, Feb. 2, at 4:30p.m. in the Addison Methodist Church. Rev'. Bill Beagle performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and the son of Mr .. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mrs. Merlin Ross presented nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Given in ceremony by her father, the bride chose a white satin gown with a waistband lace overlay, long sleeves, and high neck trimmed in lace. Her illu.oion and lace veil fell to chapel length from a small cap. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses Interspersed with baby's breath and tied with white ribbon. Bridesmaids were Denise Wright, Debbie Graham ·and Shari Graham,allof Gallipolis. The girls wore gowns in a green and purple flowered bonded knit with square necks accented by purple lace. They carried nosegays of purple and white carnations with white roses. Mike Hughes, .Rt. I, Gallipolis, was best man and Bill Roush, Cheshire, served as usher. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Graham chose a light blue, long-sleeved dress in a bonded knit. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Rainey wore a light blue, long sleeved dress featuring a lace overlay. Her corsage was also of orchids. The reception was held immediately following the wedding at the Addison Townhouse. A purple cloth with white lace overlay covered the bride's table which was highlighted by a three tier cake. Jayne Wigglesworth and Mary Lou Harrison presided at the table. The couple lives at 4101 Harves~ Lane, Apt. 25 in Toledo, 43623. The new Mrs. Rainey is now studying at Mary Manse College in Toledo. ANNOUNCING ~~ Something You Don't Want to Miss Corne one, come all ••• no nllfKI to be formol ••• /ulf 1:0mel VBS LEADERS, TEA(liER~ HELPERS •. • Pl;mn to 1tlend the Sl11'1di1rd Y1Uiion &iblt Sti'IOol Wo.-klhop. n's your opportunity to pnview lhoe 111-new lt14 colll'w, GOODNEWS IS JESUS . . to see and di.cuu ltle exciting count mal ... lo~ll wilh Stotnd~rcl rtpresento~lives ... to stliirt Uptt"lenul with olhe~ o1nd ~itk u~ many ~al..,able ideu. Wednesday, March 20 1:30 P.M. Middleport Legion Hall CllrMr Ill Willio~m1 & S. Four111 St . Middleport. Ollio SPONSOR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, o. Rl/51 ilR QrJf[lJ 8 r ,; ; GAWPOL!S - The Fairview Spring Valley Homemakers Club met at the home of hostess, Barbara Weeks, Thursday, Feb. 28. A poem, "Complaining," was read by Mrs. Weeks after the meeling was opened by the flY TERRY JOHNSON There is a time and place for many of the costly automobile additives on the market today. such as oil, fuel and transmissio-n additives, radiator, anti rust compounds and the like, but. why does a car really need them? If proper maintenance of an automobile was prac ticed, most of these additives would be un necessary. However, if the need doeS arise, the best way to be sure you get the best additives and the right amount, is to purchase a high-quality product and follow, to the letter, the manufacturer's recom mended change intervals. The maintenan-:e of · the modern mobile home is less ·complicated than the maintenance of an automobile, in fact, it is practically nothing at all . This is one of the fine features of mobile home living. Mobile homes are built that way. to assure clean, comfortab l e. spacious living quarters. with all fhe modern con veniences and furnishings but with a minimum amount of maintenance involved. And speak ing of quality, the mobile home is quality -constructed in materials and work · manship from framework to decor. The best way to be sure you get quality, beauty and durability in a home. is to stop in and select a mObile home to com'ply with your family needs and to provide modern luxurious living for now and for many years to come . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 NURSES WHITE. COLORS AND MATERNITY We Also Have Mojud Pantyhose, Slack Hose and Ankle Length Hose NOW SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON (SHIRLEY LARKINS) Black Patent Bone PH. 992-3557 li ghten your s\ep. PECIAL Reg. $2o.oo auditions. . Permanent 12.50 1 ......____ 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~-- .. MAOE IN U.S.A. I .\ -m w -•• $466 74e HECK'S REG. 15.88 USES 33 SPIN CAST FISHING CREEL HECK'S $}99 bo no• q""'l'"' lo•"""' ~M ,j <omlo•loblo . . . .._jl!-;:,~ ~· oorinu •• •l•1fi 0. d po l)'*•to• W N<•n • """mode Ct..,...,.. l• on • S "'· I Xt •·•e• '" ""h" ' " '"' u • pla<O"' <ollot on 1~1.,1 rol u" .. .tl. '"' '. ' '~' "~ "'"' .,.;:._""~ REG. 2.89 SON BORN MASON, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard, Mason, are announcing the birth of a son, James Russell Maynard II, Feb. 20 at J the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., I oz. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard have a daughter, Samantha, 20 months. Paternal grandmolber Is Mrs. Roberta Maynani'$N'ew Haven, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staat., Orlando, Fla. sa•• HECK'S REG. $12.97 1" . 2" . 3" Heck's Reg. s1.20 8 GAS GUARD H~~~~~~.48 99~ oz. ULTRA 17 OZ. REVLON BALSAM SHAMPOO BAN 5000 '189 Heck's Reg. 12.39 $ 49 CLEARANCE 59¢ LIGHT AMBER OR CLEAR HECK'S REG. 99~ CHOICE 8' Each RIG. $1.41 EA. AITOMOIIW..,_ BABO CLEANSER 8 NORMAL-ONLY • PLus• 16 oz. RAID CANS ANT & ROACH IOIUS OUICES 99~ Reg. · Unscented · Powder Heck's 99~ Heck's Reg. 11.34 Heck's -,rn== Reg. '1.68 SALE SET MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held at the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash · St., Middleport, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Proceeds to be used to pur· chase carpet and piano. REVIVAL PLANNED POMEROY- A revival will be held at the Midway Community Church located on the Langsville-Dexter Road, March 22-24. The evangelist will be the Rev. Denver Brown, Wilkesville,andfeatured at the Friday night service will be the Bissell family singers. The public is Invited. Heck's Reg. 12.69 1 QUART CANTEEN 49 oz. SET 99¢ •2•• 5 PC. MESS KIT PUR EX DETERGENT PAINT BRUSH and ONE TRAY METAL TACKLE BOX REEL 1 • Reg. 1r ea. HECK's -+--~~TOO. FT. JUMBO ROLL MINIATURE DOLLS Chco~e . Baby mCort) All , From Noncy .:~nJ Sa by Nile)· N• '"· HECK'S REG. $1.28EA; TOY DEPT. CHOICE 88 ,1. .,. Each PUFF BASKETBALL BAYER ASPIRIN SO's GAM~ G am e i n cl u d~ s fJ IJ:;" hoop, 4" bol l, nnd nylon n•~ i . HECK'S 66 REG. 58' COSMmf DE/IT. HECK'S REG. $2.38 ----------~~--~ $ 1 39~ . ,. SARAN WRAP HECK'S sscREG.7'1 7 ONLY Sunbeam Percolator PER STORE ESSEX HALLMARK St. Patrick 's Cards JIGSAW PUZZLES Festite-P11ule lSOPiec:es ... .. ... . 77' CrutP11ilsPuu~ 7!"1' 500 Pieces ....... . . HECK'S l'EG. 99' Eo\ • AND MITCHEll. OFFI~E SUPPLY Gallipolis, Ohio KNIT LADIES BIKINI PANTIES HECK'S REG. 99' discussion followed with many quesUons being answered by . the two women. Refreshmen fs were served by co-hostesses Virginia Blowers and Mary Mulato. Next month's meeting will be Thursday, March 28, at the home of Sue Beverly. Party Supplies co mb ina ti on of co mfo rt and style. plu s a unique co mfort feature to Opening Eveningsbv Appt. ''WE ARE EXPECTING'' •..• Fibrosis" M odest look s to lift your spirit POMEROY 234 E. MAIN " Offer" is a fa shion able nrc. QUAliTY KMIT SHIRT ZEBCO president, Darlene Brown. A short business meeting with a report on the club's cookbook project was given. These books should be available the latter part of Ma~. The club voted to donate $150 to the Gallia Academy Band Boosters to assist them in acquiring new uniforms. The meeting was closed and guests for the evening were introduced by Betty Call. Eleanor Gilliam and Sue · Brandeberry showed slides on "Cystic SUPP-HOSE SALE pamper your pace ""'l F::(I•.' '"' Homemakers have meet JOHNSON'S MOBILE . HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue (Effective Mar. 4, 1974) I!: • ,· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. J. E . Gluesencamp, Columbus, former residents of Portland are ann~uncing the engagement of their daughter, Jacque~e. to . Dante! J. Oberlin, Bolivar. Miss Gluesencamp attended Southern schools ~d graduated from Tuscarawas Valley High School. She JS presently a senior at Ohio State Universit~, majoring in speech and hearing, and is employed by the Brmgardner Candy Company, Columbus. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oberlin, Bolivar, also graduated from Tuscarawas Valley High School, Zoarville. He is employed as a Development Technician at Repoblic Steel, canton offices. Jackie is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom, and Lawrence Gluesencamp and the late Albinia Gluesencamp, Portland. A September wedding is being planned. Marguerite's Shoes OF lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON . 1•1' 1 5 J·_ Miss Jacqueline Gluesencamp Gallia 4-H Oub News NEW OWNERSHIP •' 24·10 GlJ\L ~·;,jLf1': l" · ,0:: :·. · . ' DURABillfV UNII c[) Wildwood gardeners meet MARCH7-12 Regular '4.95 Panty Hose 2 pairs 58.25 Now Only 54.25 LADIES · SHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER MAU. B01t'-:) e OVENB,·i':H~ S"ll"' '\:.\•·· Figure salon opens at Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey .. .440-1136 . , HEATING PAD Heck's Reg. $12.83 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II •2•• �.. .. I' : ,- .. .. ,._-_; ..· . 8- The Sundav Times. S.ntini!l. Sundav . March 10. 1974, . ' 1 ~~-::=::~=~~:i::::~~ I Social I •. -~~ :::: ICalendarl ·' SUNDAY ~ by SPECIAL SONG service "~ Dorothy ]. Countryman SundaY at Westside Church of Christ, Pomeroy, at 2:30p.m. Public invited. GALUPOUS - Well, I guess I went to college in the wrong A SPECIAL song service Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the era. . · · The big thing when 1 was at school was to take a bucket or Westside Church of Christ, 200 fluorescent paint and draw peace signs on the sidewalks of your W. Main St., Pomeroy . favorite campils. · RUTLAND FI~T Baptist Bowling Green students were terrorized by california State Church Missionary Society students who posted bumper stickers reading "Kent 70, BG 71," meeting, 2 p.m. at home or and resident advisors were locked in their rooms by irate Mrs. Drewy Gore. feminine floordwellers in protest against house rules that MONDAY required open doors when a male guest was present. GIRLS ATHLETIC Boosters · And the traditional "big thing" with frats was the evening Meigs High 7 p.m. at high serenade at the sorority house across the drive from our dorm school. Everyone urged to that always ended in a panty raid. MRS. BOBBIE ZAIDAIN,right, is shown with Mrs. E. M. Smith, back to camera, and one attend. We had our couples making out in the grass around the of the gals whoessists at the Figurama Center in the Spring Valley Plaza. The stationary bikes library, and our beer parties where all kinds of weird things were pictured are but part of the equipment available at the salon. POMEROY Chamber of apt to happen to people who may or m~y not have bee~ in various Commerce at noon at Meigs states of undress, but it was all very private, and relattvely qmet, Inn. and it certainly dido 't make the news. RIVERVIEW PTA meets at NOW WE have streaking. 7:30 p. rri. at the school. It only stands to reason that Ohio U led the way in this new Program includes a visit by the activity, as far as mass crowds are concerned, but OS~ students take, .:tey're bound to lose put the student and her body in Coolville Emergency Medical know that occasionally a disrobed pedestrian could be seen BY JAN COUNTRYMAN some weight and lots of inches . the proper mood for the rest of Service techicians who will wandering around campus last year and in other college towns GALLIPOLIS - Breathes The sessions are instructed the course. explain services available to there is an air of "anything-could-happen-next," anyway. there a woman anywhere, who by four young women who have Mrs . Zaidain emphasizes this area. Art projects of the I have a feeling that streaking, like swallowing goldfish, if given the proper assistance, been trained with the various breathing and an overall care students will be on display. Ail candlelit marches, stuffing telephone booths and panty raids wouldn't want to be beautiful' pieces of equipment in the for the ladies' health. On their parents invited. may die down before very long, so there isn't a whole lot of point It isn't likely and perhaps salon. Mrs. Saidain reports separate program sheets, the SALEM CENTER PTA will in worrying about it. with that in mind, Mrs. Bobbie that some of the equipment has girls list any medical problems observe family night and hold Question is, what will they think of next' Zaidain opened the Figurama DESPITE the gasoline shortage and the fear that most yet to arrive, but it is for more that might interfere with their open house at 6:30 p. m. Salon about two weeks ago in advanced work than can be exercise and they are placed Covered dish dinner; en- people will stay home this year instead of traveling long the Spring Valley Plaza, U.S. done in the first few weeks accordingly. tertainment by the Grate distances for vacations, travel material is flowing into this office Route 35, west of Gallipolis. The rest of the session in- farriily . anyway. like nobody's business. It's fabulous . We're even hearing from Not promising anyone The main idea behind the volves a minute on the POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. places that never wrote to us before. instant beauty, but determined One of those places is Knoxville, Tenn., where the annual work the ladies do in their stationary bicycle, some sit- at the school. Speaker will be to help wherever and whenever Dogwood Arts Festival will take place APril 19-28. possible with the effort to slay, individualized programs is ups on the abdominal boards, Mona. Martin, technician with Along with a beautiful color brochure on-- the festival, the · musele tone. Firmer muscles the equivalent of a good hand the Tri..State Mental Health or become, slim, the salon Knoxville Tourist Bureau now has brochures available on offers a course that lakes just lead to a better figure and a massage from the high and low Agency. Nominating com- "Fishing .and Camping in East Tennessee" and "Knoxville and better figure tends, according rollers, the ballet bar, a body . mittee to be named . Mrs. Paul about an half hour to perform to Mrs. Saidain, to make . twist to trim the body from the Pauley with third grade East Tenoessee, Great Lakes of the South." For copies, write to and seems to be lots of fup. women optimistic about waist down and some lift overs mothers to serve refresh· the Knoxville Tourist Bureau, P. o . Box 237, Knoxville, Tenn., The program is planned to themselves. to pull the rib cage up off the ments. 37901. produce physical fitness and Many of the gals who enroll waist and give a gal back the RUTLAND PTA, 7:30p.m. at not necessarily weight loss, yet IN KENTUCKY there are a few big things coming up this the Rutland _Elementary gym. participants find that if they come to the salon from curves she was born with. month and lots of ·little things. Craft demonstrations will take don't increase their food in- programs with Weight Wal· There are some special Program by the first grade. place in Murray from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the calloway County chers or other diet clubs. They things for specific problems, Special recognition of grandhave already lost the pounds like an exercise called the parents. Parents and grand- Library March 13, 20, and 27. Murray Slate University will host the American Revolution Bicentennial Symposium the 14th and and now need to firm up the butterfly to help build muscles parents urged to attend. 15th. Harness racing season opens at Louisville Downs, the 14th muscles that have been in the bust area, but Mrs . TUESDAY The groom is a graduate of and continues 'til April 27. For more info on Kentucky hapSaidain was quick to point out, XI . GAMMA Mu Chapter, Kyger Creek High School and "loafing" in their bodies. The program at the salon that, no, you can't increase the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 penings write to Travel, Frankfort, Ky. 40601. Bliss Bu•iness College, begins with a vibrator that gets size of your bust, you merely p.m. at Columbus and Southern. Columbus. He is employed as IN OUR home state, St. Patrick's Day will be marked at assistant manager of Bob things warmed up and doesn't firm up the muscles there to Ohio Electric Co. social room . Roscoe Village near Coshocton with a weekend, l'(!arch 16 and 17, really do anything more than produce a higher, more POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Evans Farms, Inc. dedicated to the Irishmen who dug Ohio's canals. For more shapely line. Lions Club, special meeting at information on that write to Roscoe Village Foundation, 381 Hill For good results Mrs. Meigs Inn for Zone 13-K with Zaidain recommends that her St., Coshocton, 43812. all Lions of district invited. students make at least three Dinner at 6:30p.m. HAVE A nice week. visits a week to the salon, and AMERICAN Legion the girls there when this CHESHIRE - The Wildwood energy and resources were reporter visited seemed to be Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest Garden Club of Meigs County given. Pamphlets containing having a really good time. and the Cheshire Wayside gas saving tips were made Without promising anything Bowles. available to the group. Garden Club held an open for sure, the salon notes that EASTERN Band Boosters At the close of the demon- under normal circumstances meeting March 5 at the 7:30p.m. at the high school. Daisy Maes met March 5 at Higley, Tammy Shriver , Columbia Gas Company, stration, everyone enjoyed a the average woman will lose MIDDLEPORT Community the advisor's house. Karen Tammi Robie and Janie social hour when hot sausage about two sizes by the end of Prayer Circle meeting, 7:30 Middleport. ' caldwell presided. Cheryl Bell Caldwell. - Reporter Janie The program "A Galaxy of appetizers, -broiled turkey her first four months. p.m. home of Mrs. Lee Me· led devotions. Darlene Higley Caldwell. Holiday Ideas" was presented salad, leinon squares, cherry Each of the ladies will be Comas, 341 Main St., with by Betty Newton. The speaker gingerbread ring, friendship reprogrammed at the end of 12 William Demosky as leader. gave a demonstration on health and safety. The next meeting used slides to present eac;, tea and coffee were served to sessions and exceptional MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, will be April 9 at the advisor's homemaker with her Zodiac those in attendance. progress is rewarded with not initiatory meeting 6:30p.m. at The club members expressed ooly a new figure, but a cer- home in Pomeroy with dinner house. Club advisor is Barbara characteristics and favorite Kemper. Club members . recipes to complement these their appreciation to Betty tificate from the salon. at_ 6:30 p.m. followed by present were Tammy Dalton, PLEASANT VALLEY characteristics. Following the Newton for presenting the Mrs. Zaidain and her initiation conducted by George DISCHARGES Alane Karen Caldwell, Cheryl Bell, slides and narrative portion of program. husband came to Gallia County S. Dodd, ninth district com- Darlene Higley, Jeanetta Messner, Cottageville; Mrs. the program, Betty Newton from Dayton, where she was mander. Hubert Smith, Gallipolis; selected several recipes for enrolled in a salon course fbr WEDNESDAY The Almanac Ephrum Herdman, Leon; presentation and preparation. By United Press International several years. They have been WHITE ROSE Lodge I: 30 POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Woodrow King, Ethel Wan· She presented each person with Today is Sunday, March 10, In the area for 18 months and p.m. at American Legion Hall a recipe booklet for her own the 69th day of 1974 with 296 to like it very much. He is em· in Middleport. Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. dling, Mrs. Donald Casto, all of Point Pleasant; Wilbur use. ployed by Federal Mogul. follow. CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, at Masonic Temple, followed Robertson, Fraziers Bottom; Throughout the program, at 8:30 The moon is between its full The equipment at the salon is Our Lady of Loretta Church, by Bosworth Council Edson Edgington, Gallipolis; • timely hints for conserving phase and last quarter. supplied by McLevey, a Tuppers Plains, 10:30 a .m. at p.m. EASTERN Athletic Booster Mrs. Spencer St. Clair, HenThe morning stars are company out of New York, that church. Plans for spring social derson; Wilbur Leifheit, is represented in this area by and final report on spaghetti meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern Racine. Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. High School. The evening stars are Mars Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, also dinner. ROBERTS PROMOTED of Nationwide Figurama, who and Saturn. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Those born on this date are assisted Mrs. Saidain during Sherman Roberts, Route 4, under the sign of Pisces. the opening of the new salon. have received word that their Mrs. Saidain invites the American composer Dudley son, S.Sgt. Sherman l. Roberts, Duck was born March 10, 1839. ladies of the community to has been'promoted to technical come out to the salon, "just for On this day in history: sergeant in the Air Force. SIn 1862, the Urlted States a visit" to see. what it's aU BETTY OHLINGER Sgt. and Mrs. Roberts and their Treasury issued the first about. In answering numerous POMEROY 102 E. MAIN daughter, Sherie, recently American paper mqney, in inquiries as to whether .or returned from Anderson Air denominations from $5 to not he would be staying Base in Guam and are now at $1,000. around, Bobbie replies "I have tlle Tinker Air Force Base in In 1945, B29 bombers of the a five year unbreakable lease. Oklahoma. Mrs. Roberts is the U...S. Air Force began incendi- We're not like those other former Suzanne France of ary raids on Japan in the folks." <,utland. waning days of World War II. OPE II 10.9 SUNDAY & MONDAY-MARCH 10th & 11th C!TY I Graham-Rainey vows read GALUPOUS - A flowered arch suri;Dunded by seven candelabra highlighted the sanctuary during the double ring exchange of vows between Miss Diana Graham, Rt. · 2,-. Gallipolis and Paul Rainey, 4101 Harvest Lane, '!'oledo, Saturday, Feb. 2, at 4:30p.m. in the Addison Methodist Church. Rev'. Bill Beagle performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and the son of Mr .. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mrs. Merlin Ross presented nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Given in ceremony by her father, the bride chose a white satin gown with a waistband lace overlay, long sleeves, and high neck trimmed in lace. Her illu.oion and lace veil fell to chapel length from a small cap. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses Interspersed with baby's breath and tied with white ribbon. Bridesmaids were Denise Wright, Debbie Graham ·and Shari Graham,allof Gallipolis. The girls wore gowns in a green and purple flowered bonded knit with square necks accented by purple lace. They carried nosegays of purple and white carnations with white roses. Mike Hughes, .Rt. I, Gallipolis, was best man and Bill Roush, Cheshire, served as usher. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Graham chose a light blue, long-sleeved dress in a bonded knit. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Rainey wore a light blue, long sleeved dress featuring a lace overlay. Her corsage was also of orchids. The reception was held immediately following the wedding at the Addison Townhouse. A purple cloth with white lace overlay covered the bride's table which was highlighted by a three tier cake. Jayne Wigglesworth and Mary Lou Harrison presided at the table. The couple lives at 4101 Harves~ Lane, Apt. 25 in Toledo, 43623. The new Mrs. Rainey is now studying at Mary Manse College in Toledo. ANNOUNCING ~~ Something You Don't Want to Miss Corne one, come all ••• no nllfKI to be formol ••• /ulf 1:0mel VBS LEADERS, TEA(liER~ HELPERS •. • Pl;mn to 1tlend the Sl11'1di1rd Y1Uiion &iblt Sti'IOol Wo.-klhop. n's your opportunity to pnview lhoe 111-new lt14 colll'w, GOODNEWS IS JESUS . . to see and di.cuu ltle exciting count mal ... lo~ll wilh Stotnd~rcl rtpresento~lives ... to stliirt Uptt"lenul with olhe~ o1nd ~itk u~ many ~al..,able ideu. Wednesday, March 20 1:30 P.M. Middleport Legion Hall CllrMr Ill Willio~m1 & S. Four111 St . Middleport. Ollio SPONSOR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, o. Rl/51 ilR QrJf[lJ 8 r ,; ; GAWPOL!S - The Fairview Spring Valley Homemakers Club met at the home of hostess, Barbara Weeks, Thursday, Feb. 28. A poem, "Complaining," was read by Mrs. Weeks after the meeling was opened by the flY TERRY JOHNSON There is a time and place for many of the costly automobile additives on the market today. such as oil, fuel and transmissio-n additives, radiator, anti rust compounds and the like, but. why does a car really need them? If proper maintenance of an automobile was prac ticed, most of these additives would be un necessary. However, if the need doeS arise, the best way to be sure you get the best additives and the right amount, is to purchase a high-quality product and follow, to the letter, the manufacturer's recom mended change intervals. The maintenan-:e of · the modern mobile home is less ·complicated than the maintenance of an automobile, in fact, it is practically nothing at all . This is one of the fine features of mobile home living. Mobile homes are built that way. to assure clean, comfortab l e. spacious living quarters. with all fhe modern con veniences and furnishings but with a minimum amount of maintenance involved. And speak ing of quality, the mobile home is quality -constructed in materials and work · manship from framework to decor. The best way to be sure you get quality, beauty and durability in a home. is to stop in and select a mObile home to com'ply with your family needs and to provide modern luxurious living for now and for many years to come . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 NURSES WHITE. COLORS AND MATERNITY We Also Have Mojud Pantyhose, Slack Hose and Ankle Length Hose NOW SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON (SHIRLEY LARKINS) Black Patent Bone PH. 992-3557 li ghten your s\ep. PECIAL Reg. $2o.oo auditions. . Permanent 12.50 1 ......____ 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~-- .. MAOE IN U.S.A. I .\ -m w -•• $466 74e HECK'S REG. 15.88 USES 33 SPIN CAST FISHING CREEL HECK'S $}99 bo no• q""'l'"' lo•"""' ~M ,j <omlo•loblo . . . .._jl!-;:,~ ~· oorinu •• •l•1fi 0. d po l)'*•to• W N<•n • """mode Ct..,...,.. l• on • S "'· I Xt •·•e• '" ""h" ' " '"' u • pla<O"' <ollot on 1~1.,1 rol u" .. .tl. '"' '. ' '~' "~ "'"' .,.;:._""~ REG. 2.89 SON BORN MASON, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard, Mason, are announcing the birth of a son, James Russell Maynard II, Feb. 20 at J the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., I oz. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard have a daughter, Samantha, 20 months. Paternal grandmolber Is Mrs. Roberta Maynani'$N'ew Haven, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staat., Orlando, Fla. sa•• HECK'S REG. $12.97 1" . 2" . 3" Heck's Reg. s1.20 8 GAS GUARD H~~~~~~.48 99~ oz. ULTRA 17 OZ. REVLON BALSAM SHAMPOO BAN 5000 '189 Heck's Reg. 12.39 $ 49 CLEARANCE 59¢ LIGHT AMBER OR CLEAR HECK'S REG. 99~ CHOICE 8' Each RIG. $1.41 EA. AITOMOIIW..,_ BABO CLEANSER 8 NORMAL-ONLY • PLus• 16 oz. RAID CANS ANT & ROACH IOIUS OUICES 99~ Reg. · Unscented · Powder Heck's 99~ Heck's Reg. 11.34 Heck's -,rn== Reg. '1.68 SALE SET MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held at the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash · St., Middleport, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Proceeds to be used to pur· chase carpet and piano. REVIVAL PLANNED POMEROY- A revival will be held at the Midway Community Church located on the Langsville-Dexter Road, March 22-24. The evangelist will be the Rev. Denver Brown, Wilkesville,andfeatured at the Friday night service will be the Bissell family singers. The public is Invited. Heck's Reg. 12.69 1 QUART CANTEEN 49 oz. SET 99¢ •2•• 5 PC. MESS KIT PUR EX DETERGENT PAINT BRUSH and ONE TRAY METAL TACKLE BOX REEL 1 • Reg. 1r ea. HECK's -+--~~TOO. FT. JUMBO ROLL MINIATURE DOLLS Chco~e . Baby mCort) All , From Noncy .:~nJ Sa by Nile)· N• '"· HECK'S REG. $1.28EA; TOY DEPT. CHOICE 88 ,1. .,. Each PUFF BASKETBALL BAYER ASPIRIN SO's GAM~ G am e i n cl u d~ s fJ IJ:;" hoop, 4" bol l, nnd nylon n•~ i . HECK'S 66 REG. 58' COSMmf DE/IT. HECK'S REG. $2.38 ----------~~--~ $ 1 39~ . ,. SARAN WRAP HECK'S sscREG.7'1 7 ONLY Sunbeam Percolator PER STORE ESSEX HALLMARK St. Patrick 's Cards JIGSAW PUZZLES Festite-P11ule lSOPiec:es ... .. ... . 77' CrutP11ilsPuu~ 7!"1' 500 Pieces ....... . . HECK'S l'EG. 99' Eo\ • AND MITCHEll. OFFI~E SUPPLY Gallipolis, Ohio KNIT LADIES BIKINI PANTIES HECK'S REG. 99' discussion followed with many quesUons being answered by . the two women. Refreshmen fs were served by co-hostesses Virginia Blowers and Mary Mulato. Next month's meeting will be Thursday, March 28, at the home of Sue Beverly. Party Supplies co mb ina ti on of co mfo rt and style. plu s a unique co mfort feature to Opening Eveningsbv Appt. ''WE ARE EXPECTING'' •..• Fibrosis" M odest look s to lift your spirit POMEROY 234 E. MAIN " Offer" is a fa shion able nrc. QUAliTY KMIT SHIRT ZEBCO president, Darlene Brown. A short business meeting with a report on the club's cookbook project was given. These books should be available the latter part of Ma~. The club voted to donate $150 to the Gallia Academy Band Boosters to assist them in acquiring new uniforms. The meeting was closed and guests for the evening were introduced by Betty Call. Eleanor Gilliam and Sue · Brandeberry showed slides on "Cystic SUPP-HOSE SALE pamper your pace ""'l F::(I•.' '"' Homemakers have meet JOHNSON'S MOBILE . HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue (Effective Mar. 4, 1974) I!: • ,· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. J. E . Gluesencamp, Columbus, former residents of Portland are ann~uncing the engagement of their daughter, Jacque~e. to . Dante! J. Oberlin, Bolivar. Miss Gluesencamp attended Southern schools ~d graduated from Tuscarawas Valley High School. She JS presently a senior at Ohio State Universit~, majoring in speech and hearing, and is employed by the Brmgardner Candy Company, Columbus. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oberlin, Bolivar, also graduated from Tuscarawas Valley High School, Zoarville. He is employed as a Development Technician at Repoblic Steel, canton offices. Jackie is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom, and Lawrence Gluesencamp and the late Albinia Gluesencamp, Portland. A September wedding is being planned. Marguerite's Shoes OF lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON . 1•1' 1 5 J·_ Miss Jacqueline Gluesencamp Gallia 4-H Oub News NEW OWNERSHIP •' 24·10 GlJ\L ~·;,jLf1': l" · ,0:: :·. · . ' DURABillfV UNII c[) Wildwood gardeners meet MARCH7-12 Regular '4.95 Panty Hose 2 pairs 58.25 Now Only 54.25 LADIES · SHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER MAU. B01t'-:) e OVENB,·i':H~ S"ll"' '\:.\•·· Figure salon opens at Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey .. .440-1136 . , HEATING PAD Heck's Reg. $12.83 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II •2•• �,.. ... .. . .. .. . ' ~· ' .. , t. ,..· -.( ~'' I • ,., ' ( ' 10 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. March 10. 1974 . 11- The Sunday_Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 ~.z..q~ _o,!c!_,G;ads ~~vJ!~cJ.}?, .l!!~lfdaleport Alumni dinner, dance co:. Da lk _ E ast_er seli l campazgn . t o onen ,r I Busy Bees donate to ' 11 111 ... ...' ' MA.:>"DN - The Mason Busy Bees 4-H club held their March 15 meeting' and Meljlnie Sisson and Jill Taylor gave devotions. The treasurer reported a .. ~ ..·' Refreshments were served by Melanie Sisson and Lynn Oliver. Melloney White reportin g. Association. Ohio woman hurt Demonstrations were given by Angie Proffitt and Susie Dillon. Talks by John Thabit and Sherri Russell. The historian took pictures of the people who sold donuts and collec~ed for Heart Fund. Marriage License l'• u c_. balanc-e of $202.36. We collected $226.35 for the Heart Fund. Our club sold donuts two Saturdays in February making a tol<ll of $55.05. The club voted to give $25 to Mason County Leaders POMEROY - Ricky Eugene Hoover, 19, Middleport, and Jacqueline Rae Hutton. 18, Rt. I, Middleport. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Evelyn H. Hartley, 52, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, is listed in satisfac tory condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was taken Friday afternoon following a two vehicle traffic accident at the intersection of 15th and Kanawha Streets. Her husband, passenger in '· U !J ' ' Guess Who Came To ....·' .. \..oil ~ r the Hartley car, was treated Peddler's Pantry I 7 i MR. EASTER- HUNNY;-HJMSELF i :WJ _-y J ""' '- )oiil;. · ~~ = a \ for minor injuries and released. The accident is still under investigation by City Police but involved cars driven by Mrs. Hartley and Garry Alan Huddleston , Gallipolis Ferry, both total losses. -· ~ e "'..: ~ . Stop in and see all tfJe goodies he lcji ''just for You '' Gallipolis, Ohio.o-~ Stat .. II. Third AREA SHAKEN LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A sharp earthquake bumped the Los Angeles area Friday evening, sl<lrtling tremorconscious :·csidents, but it did no serious damage. ,. ~ Olio • I.... " i i .~ SNACK BOX :• . ..=.. = ::.. . .... ... 5 ... i-..-. c = ..: ...• = ..:t• ... it -. SUCH II NICE 97th birthday of Mrs. Mary Diehl had Feb. 25. The occasion was celebrated with a family party by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire who live with Mrs. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Wilt, Lancaster, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Sl<!nley, Pagetown, and Mrs. Stella 1\tkins and Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland. Both Mrs. Wilt and Mrs. Stanley made decorated cakes for their grandmother . They were joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., Pomeroy, and Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis. The Kapteina brothers brought along their harmonicas so that they could play "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Diehl and also have a time of playing some of the old songs and hymns which she particularly en joys. BUSY, BUSY are the senior citizens getting ready for an Easter bazaar. The bazaar will be April 4 and 5 and it is an opportunity for senior citizens to sell the many beautiful things they make. fn conj unction with the bazaar there will be a bake sale April5. And just this reminder • Tuesday Jane Brown of the Meigs County Health Department will be at the center to hold a tuberculosis skin testing clinic. There's no charge and transporl<ltion will be provided to those who need it . · e Roll No Substitutions Try Our New "Hot Apple" Sundae. It's Delicious ' Also We've Added 3 l\4ore Sundaes Cherry Nut· Marshmallow· Peanut Cream GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 a.. MIDDLEPORT - John Weeks of Gallipolis, assistant manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s River District, said here Fripay evening the cost to his company of meeting Federal Air Pollution standards would be $400 million, an additional $100 million annually to maintain, and a 25 pet. reduction in power produced. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of the Enterprise community near Pomeroy , addressed the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. The C&SOE's River district includes Gallia · and Meigs Counties. John Allen is manager. The speaker, introduced by Chet Tannehill, briefly reviewed the history of the growth of the utility. Present This is the house that Jack built ... .. E ... . ..c: !. = -....•=. ..:: .. "'.. .... .. ' CHUCK R ·' CHOICE ,I ~ a,.. s.... .... ...... If you're in the market for some "jack" to buy or build your dream house come into our main office and talk to one of our loan officers. ji> ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! j _ COLUMBUS- Emmy-award winning actor Peter Falk, star of IA!levislon 's "Columbo" series, opened the Ohio Easter Seal Society campaign here Saturday with hundreds of volunteers from throughout the state snd Ohio Easter Seal Chairman Frazier Reams, Jr., of Toledo, on hand. The luncheon program was held at the Ohio Sta!A! University Student Union. in Columbus with morning photography lb. state organization. Falk's association with EasiA!r Seals began in 1972 when he agreed to make a brief appearance on the New York segment of the National Easter Seal IA!Iethon . He was so moved by the courage and spirit of the handicapped children helped by Easter Seal services that he stayed for the entire 19-hour program . fLAT CUTS lb. lfl cu . ft. wlttl 12~ .5 lb . freezer, featuring julct can rack , refrigerator has 3 shtlves, one of 16CIJ . ft . with 129.5 pound freezer featuring juice can rack, refrigerator has J shelves one of which is glide out, 13.8 qt . capacity c:risper, 16 .1 lb . meat kee per w ith glide out door, holds U eggs in 2 racks, 2 removable $1;29 Starts Monday March 11 MODEL 82611Rl MODEL 83516Rl Gibson Continuous Clean ELECTRIC RANGE2-8" which is glide out, 13.8 qt . capac ity crisper, 16.1 tb . meat keeper , both glide out . Door holds u eggs In 2 reeks , 2 removable racks and butter racks and butter compartm~nt. Height 65~". width 29%", depth comp~rtment . Height 65". Width 29", depth 30". 19 CUBIC FOOT - SIDE BY SIDE JOT!s" . $288 00 firm 's Poston plant in Athens County and further expansion at its Conesville and Moscow plants. • Automatic Clod & Timer • 2IOO Watt Surface Units • 2-6" 1250 Watt" Surfoce Unil1 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WITH 219 lb . FREEZER ALL FROST CLEAR 83-2027 '438 00 EVER-YTHING ON SALE! .. plant.~' E4717M As to pollution controls, Weeks said the company is proceeding on two fronts, doing what it can to meet the standards and appealing tlle rules where it can. " You, the consumers, eventually will have to meet all the costs of controls ," Weeks warned. Birthdays were celebrated for four members, John Bacon, John Will, Robert Buck and Vernon Weber. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. President Harold Hubbard presided. TRA-FA~GAR lb. the right to Hmlt quantities on allltems in this ad. Prices el· fedive thru 5i11t., Mar . 16, 1974. None sold to deall'rs. ICE CREAM ' ALL FLAVORS SAVE %-Gal. Pkg. BUY NOW EARLY AMERICAN CABINET AND YOUR CHOICE The FRANCONIA 04748-9 SERIES 210 Mediterranean styled console. Full base. Casters. 25" diagonal Super' Chromacolor Pictu re . Dark finished Oak veneers (04748DE9l or Pecan veneers (04748P9). 10Q% Solid·State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Se~try System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture . Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels . . -Cit--. • '55800 - 28-oz. Jar 4 ~·. • Smarl Contemporary styled console. Chrome 100 Picture Tube, Glare - Ban Picture · Face, customired Tuning, Titan 100 Hatldcrafttd BUILT-INS: Supeoba model leatures ISO" SaniCycle, pat· entad Soak Cycle, 9-posltlon AND SAVEl Upright Freezers ()()' NOW IN STOCK! MODEL FH25M6 Scandia base adds sophistlcattonl Chrom·acalar 100 .P-Icture tube customized lunliig. _ Let A Com puler Do Your Payroll The Fast Ee9nomical Way. l~lb. TWIN PACK 8 -oz. Pkg, . . ··~ announcing "' l.. oa.llf• ~ ZENITH ....' HELLMANN'S ' MAYONNAISE o•. . Jar 94e 'FOLGER'S INSTANT CR_ EME SANDWICH$ ·Pkg • ~el KWF- 100 E , ..1 ..... .." OREO . 1-111.3-oz. ·'r .' ,.,~.,.,... Can 6 se · ~~ ...,.,. POTATO CHIPS Takes Care Of The Employee. • Employer And The Government . No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up &DeliveiJ ... ~ DAN DEE "AUTO - PAf' FRONT-LOADING PORTABLES: Big racks roll oil KITCHENAID FOOD WASTE -::::---'\. DISPOSERS ] Grind everything .~ j, from bones to ' · -~ stringy vega tables. •• ............. . APPLE SAUCE Perfect for sma l l or narrow kitchens. Open up, not out. Take a minimum of floor space. i . I TOP-LOADING PDRTAIII.IiS: the way out for easy loading. Convertible models can be built in anytime. A LUCKY LEAF KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS Chest Freezers Modern atvllnq A-curved PEANUT BUTTER sAVE~ adjustable upper rack. Flne-lumlfilre ~lnQ · JIF A Pregnant Computer? DIAGONA l The HOLLINS • D4705W 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Table TV. Grained Kashmir Walnut cofor cabinet. Titan 101 Chassis-over 90% solid· state. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Chromatic One-bullon Tuning. AFC. THoROFARE ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - ' Applying for a marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court were George Michael Jenkins, 24, Addison, inhalation therapy technician, and Kathryn Ann Gindlesberger, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, student. 25" TABLE MODEL w~ resl!l'"ve TELEVISION CQFFEE 72· e Kitchen & Bedroom the new HltchenAid TraJh Compactor SUPER CHROMACOLOR 16" Diagonal ·" "• ••,, • • •• ~ The ECLIPSE • C515W Each speaker unit Ius ona woofer projecting sound down plus one treble projecting sound up. 100-watt peak mu11c Stereo Precision record changer. Mi<,o-Tn,•<h< 2G tone arm. Cue control. !)ALYPIO • CAIW 40--Watl peak mualc power. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. C1.1110m Precl..on record changer. Cue lever. Tape Input/output and ate,.o 1 ;~:~·:~~~!~~~~; Walnul grllnod WOOd Rtmovable lid. ~~·· $1'' [~~DALE $29SOO Portable Cornpact ' The WILLIAMS ' 04776·9 SERIES 210 Medi terranean styled console. Simulated slate top framed with hardwood. Full base. Casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark fin ished Oak veneers (04776DE9) or Pecan veneers ID4776P9). 100% Solid-State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold \!ideo Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Pictura. Ch(O!"atic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels. Two 6" Oval Speakers. '64800. SO" Standard 9600 ·~·81 Series Smart design, outstanding p erform· ance. Allracttve chrome-fram ed backpanel. Llft-up/IHt-off cooklop for easy cleanin~ . Four su perfast. removable chrome burners, 24" oven, with insulated oven bottom, porcelain over steel burner grates. EQUATF.MP® burner for bal anced heat' distribution . (Also available in 36" size.) • Handy "LIHer Bln"TM, Drop in small items without opening the trash drawer. • Charcoal Air Filter. Removes odors, doesn't just mask them. • Trlple-Drlve ·Ram. Assures ' balanced crunching Ioree. Come HO your pol'llctpollng KltchonAtd deoler now. M - eMAIN OFFICE SECOND.AVE. Computer Service . Corp. •• eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. 312 Main Pt. Plea1sal)t ~ •• • • -: ~ .: ~ • "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' •VINl:DN \ BRANCH· ~ VINTON, OHIO eaqcoUect Mr. Browning or Mr. Cochran PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES , HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK BISCUITS . . . 4 -t:.:.·, 59c EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS : . . . 4 -t:.!. 59c COUNTRY STYLE BISCUITS . . . . . . . . . . . 4 -/:.:0, 59c BUTTERMILK BISCUITS :: . . . .. . . .. . . .l . . ,. 4-t:.:O, 59c . . ' ' . C~ASE & SANIORN COFFEE . ~-lb. $213 'Can (304) ' • ' '· J j .. . . ..... '.. .. .•· ~ I • KltchenAI~ Habout everybody knows we are trying to buy a site of 1,500 acres in Meigs County for a new power . sessions of the children and the local chairmen visting with th e visiting celebrities. The annual event highlighed activities of the coming year which will include a new program to the Society the "Easter Seal Parade on Wheels." This program will feature special entries from throughout the state of decorated wheel chairs as submitted by the county societies of the STS BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • • • •... Never Happen E o _L" BLADE CUTS ~­ J' cu~~ons; Her11<1ge House, 3 pairs of ladies slippers and 2 shoe bags,. Baker Furmture, pocket radio; Foreman ~nd Abbott, stere_o tape; Kmg Bmlder, antiql!mg kit; Bahr's, $10 gift cerllf1cate; Mark v, canned ham; Ingels, Zodiac Ashtray; Middleport . Department Slore, electnc percola tor, Middleport Book Store. UO gift certificate; people interested in having the association reorganized nave been received , Mrs. SIA!wart reports. By the Piece Only And we supplied THE JACK! Wlg,H.andR._F~restone,auto Stiffler's pie saver and. coffee macy, man 's electric Timex alumni. She is also asking for pot; Shoe Box, gift certificate·, Watch. ' t · t · th 1 te The Sewing Center, gilt cerMrs. Stewart said there are d~~;rat~~~s. 0 N~~~rou~ tificate, and Village Phar· . . to f th t 'b surpriSes 10 s re or e· n utions from out-of-town 4 BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED = E- .... s... cl ·k tt 'te· ';,all oc ; 0 u on 0 rug, s am.,.ry iron; Rail's Ben ·Franklin, 12 piece ·set Melmac dish . , es, K~y s Beauty Salon, synthetic ARMOUR struction this montll at the admitted, Box 33 Mid •. • dleport, by April20. Checks are to accompany the reservatlons, and alumni may bring guests. Also invited are Meigs HighSchoolgraduateswholive in Middleport. A feature of the dance inIA!nnission will be the drawing for numerous door prizes. Chllrles Waylahd is chairman of the ticket sale but the tickets, 50 cents ea~h or 3 for $1 can be purchased from any ot'the officers. Presence is not required to win. Donat' ha bee 1 Ing pr zes ve n ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS expansion plans include two new units to go under con· He Houdashelt OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY IF COMPLAINTS arc any criteria of the need for more information on how to cope with the ever-rising price of food , then St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy should be packed come Tuesday night. Lois Simonds, extension economist, Ohio State University, will be here to offer practical suggestions for getting the most for your food dollar. ·'j "Wanted: TheSmrrt Shopper" is the opic. The time is from 7:30to9p.m. See you there' lt'sfre e. Controls costly, Rotarians told • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries 2nd & OLIVE ST. POMEROY - Have you heard the latest? There was a "streaker'' on Union Ave. Friday. Now don't register too much shock until we tell you that it was two-year old Tommy Rawlings, son of Richard and Betty, who lost his pants accidentally and then decided that the warm sun felt so good, he'd just leave them off ... bu t on ly until his mother saw him streaking across the lawn. ALWAYS A NICE affair is the St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club. It will be Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Sacred Heart Church basement and table reservations can be made with Katie Biron, 992-2682, or tickets will be ava ilable at the door. There will be prizes and refreshments. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY FEB. 17·23 !. HarriSon and the Valley Boys Ascholarship from the Susan will prov1'd 1 p kM i 1F d Ill Is 0 countr e popu ar as well as ar emor a un w a y and western music for be awarded to Meigs High the after-banquet dance of the School senior living in MidMiddleport Alumni Association dleport. AppliCIItlons are now reunwntobeheldMay,24inthe being taken by the guidance Meigs Junior High School. co~cllors at the high school. Mrs. Iva . Sisson said . Since no reunions were held Sa_turday that 1,500 'letters to In 1972 qr 1973, the classes Middleport High School alumni which would have had reunions have been mailed in an effort to then will observe them this stimulate interest in the year. Costfor the turkey dinner Association. The banquet will to be served by Mrs. Iva be served in the Junior High Stewart wiU be fS for each School cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. alumni and $4 for each guest. and the dance will begin at 9 This figure included the dues p m There will be as well as the dance te~talnment and a Reservations ar~ .,. ....... • ' . •. �,.. ... .. . .. .. . ' ~· ' .. , t. ,..· -.( ~'' I • ,., ' ( ' 10 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. March 10. 1974 . 11- The Sunday_Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 ~.z..q~ _o,!c!_,G;ads ~~vJ!~cJ.}?, .l!!~lfdaleport Alumni dinner, dance co:. Da lk _ E ast_er seli l campazgn . t o onen ,r I Busy Bees donate to ' 11 111 ... ...' ' MA.:>"DN - The Mason Busy Bees 4-H club held their March 15 meeting' and Meljlnie Sisson and Jill Taylor gave devotions. The treasurer reported a .. ~ ..·' Refreshments were served by Melanie Sisson and Lynn Oliver. Melloney White reportin g. Association. Ohio woman hurt Demonstrations were given by Angie Proffitt and Susie Dillon. Talks by John Thabit and Sherri Russell. The historian took pictures of the people who sold donuts and collec~ed for Heart Fund. Marriage License l'• u c_. balanc-e of $202.36. We collected $226.35 for the Heart Fund. Our club sold donuts two Saturdays in February making a tol<ll of $55.05. The club voted to give $25 to Mason County Leaders POMEROY - Ricky Eugene Hoover, 19, Middleport, and Jacqueline Rae Hutton. 18, Rt. I, Middleport. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Evelyn H. Hartley, 52, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, is listed in satisfac tory condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was taken Friday afternoon following a two vehicle traffic accident at the intersection of 15th and Kanawha Streets. Her husband, passenger in '· U !J ' ' Guess Who Came To ....·' .. \..oil ~ r the Hartley car, was treated Peddler's Pantry I 7 i MR. EASTER- HUNNY;-HJMSELF i :WJ _-y J ""' '- )oiil;. · ~~ = a \ for minor injuries and released. The accident is still under investigation by City Police but involved cars driven by Mrs. Hartley and Garry Alan Huddleston , Gallipolis Ferry, both total losses. -· ~ e "'..: ~ . Stop in and see all tfJe goodies he lcji ''just for You '' Gallipolis, Ohio.o-~ Stat .. II. Third AREA SHAKEN LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A sharp earthquake bumped the Los Angeles area Friday evening, sl<lrtling tremorconscious :·csidents, but it did no serious damage. ,. ~ Olio • I.... " i i .~ SNACK BOX :• . ..=.. = ::.. . .... ... 5 ... i-..-. c = ..: ...• = ..:t• ... it -. SUCH II NICE 97th birthday of Mrs. Mary Diehl had Feb. 25. The occasion was celebrated with a family party by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire who live with Mrs. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Wilt, Lancaster, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Sl<!nley, Pagetown, and Mrs. Stella 1\tkins and Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland. Both Mrs. Wilt and Mrs. Stanley made decorated cakes for their grandmother . They were joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., Pomeroy, and Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis. The Kapteina brothers brought along their harmonicas so that they could play "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Diehl and also have a time of playing some of the old songs and hymns which she particularly en joys. BUSY, BUSY are the senior citizens getting ready for an Easter bazaar. The bazaar will be April 4 and 5 and it is an opportunity for senior citizens to sell the many beautiful things they make. fn conj unction with the bazaar there will be a bake sale April5. And just this reminder • Tuesday Jane Brown of the Meigs County Health Department will be at the center to hold a tuberculosis skin testing clinic. There's no charge and transporl<ltion will be provided to those who need it . · e Roll No Substitutions Try Our New "Hot Apple" Sundae. It's Delicious ' Also We've Added 3 l\4ore Sundaes Cherry Nut· Marshmallow· Peanut Cream GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 a.. MIDDLEPORT - John Weeks of Gallipolis, assistant manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s River District, said here Fripay evening the cost to his company of meeting Federal Air Pollution standards would be $400 million, an additional $100 million annually to maintain, and a 25 pet. reduction in power produced. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of the Enterprise community near Pomeroy , addressed the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. The C&SOE's River district includes Gallia · and Meigs Counties. John Allen is manager. The speaker, introduced by Chet Tannehill, briefly reviewed the history of the growth of the utility. Present This is the house that Jack built ... .. E ... . ..c: !. = -....•=. ..:: .. "'.. .... .. ' CHUCK R ·' CHOICE ,I ~ a,.. s.... .... ...... If you're in the market for some "jack" to buy or build your dream house come into our main office and talk to one of our loan officers. ji> ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! j _ COLUMBUS- Emmy-award winning actor Peter Falk, star of IA!levislon 's "Columbo" series, opened the Ohio Easter Seal Society campaign here Saturday with hundreds of volunteers from throughout the state snd Ohio Easter Seal Chairman Frazier Reams, Jr., of Toledo, on hand. The luncheon program was held at the Ohio Sta!A! University Student Union. in Columbus with morning photography lb. state organization. Falk's association with EasiA!r Seals began in 1972 when he agreed to make a brief appearance on the New York segment of the National Easter Seal IA!Iethon . He was so moved by the courage and spirit of the handicapped children helped by Easter Seal services that he stayed for the entire 19-hour program . fLAT CUTS lb. lfl cu . ft. wlttl 12~ .5 lb . freezer, featuring julct can rack , refrigerator has 3 shtlves, one of 16CIJ . ft . with 129.5 pound freezer featuring juice can rack, refrigerator has J shelves one of which is glide out, 13.8 qt . capacity c:risper, 16 .1 lb . meat kee per w ith glide out door, holds U eggs in 2 racks, 2 removable $1;29 Starts Monday March 11 MODEL 82611Rl MODEL 83516Rl Gibson Continuous Clean ELECTRIC RANGE2-8" which is glide out, 13.8 qt . capac ity crisper, 16.1 tb . meat keeper , both glide out . Door holds u eggs In 2 reeks , 2 removable racks and butter racks and butter compartm~nt. Height 65~". width 29%", depth comp~rtment . Height 65". Width 29", depth 30". 19 CUBIC FOOT - SIDE BY SIDE JOT!s" . $288 00 firm 's Poston plant in Athens County and further expansion at its Conesville and Moscow plants. • Automatic Clod & Timer • 2IOO Watt Surface Units • 2-6" 1250 Watt" Surfoce Unil1 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WITH 219 lb . FREEZER ALL FROST CLEAR 83-2027 '438 00 EVER-YTHING ON SALE! .. plant.~' E4717M As to pollution controls, Weeks said the company is proceeding on two fronts, doing what it can to meet the standards and appealing tlle rules where it can. " You, the consumers, eventually will have to meet all the costs of controls ," Weeks warned. Birthdays were celebrated for four members, John Bacon, John Will, Robert Buck and Vernon Weber. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. President Harold Hubbard presided. TRA-FA~GAR lb. the right to Hmlt quantities on allltems in this ad. Prices el· fedive thru 5i11t., Mar . 16, 1974. None sold to deall'rs. ICE CREAM ' ALL FLAVORS SAVE %-Gal. Pkg. BUY NOW EARLY AMERICAN CABINET AND YOUR CHOICE The FRANCONIA 04748-9 SERIES 210 Mediterranean styled console. Full base. Casters. 25" diagonal Super' Chromacolor Pictu re . Dark finished Oak veneers (04748DE9l or Pecan veneers (04748P9). 10Q% Solid·State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Se~try System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture . Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels . . -Cit--. • '55800 - 28-oz. Jar 4 ~·. • Smarl Contemporary styled console. Chrome 100 Picture Tube, Glare - Ban Picture · Face, customired Tuning, Titan 100 Hatldcrafttd BUILT-INS: Supeoba model leatures ISO" SaniCycle, pat· entad Soak Cycle, 9-posltlon AND SAVEl Upright Freezers ()()' NOW IN STOCK! MODEL FH25M6 Scandia base adds sophistlcattonl Chrom·acalar 100 .P-Icture tube customized lunliig. _ Let A Com puler Do Your Payroll The Fast Ee9nomical Way. l~lb. TWIN PACK 8 -oz. Pkg, . . ··~ announcing "' l.. oa.llf• ~ ZENITH ....' HELLMANN'S ' MAYONNAISE o•. . Jar 94e 'FOLGER'S INSTANT CR_ EME SANDWICH$ ·Pkg • ~el KWF- 100 E , ..1 ..... .." OREO . 1-111.3-oz. ·'r .' ,.,~.,.,... Can 6 se · ~~ ...,.,. POTATO CHIPS Takes Care Of The Employee. • Employer And The Government . No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up &DeliveiJ ... ~ DAN DEE "AUTO - PAf' FRONT-LOADING PORTABLES: Big racks roll oil KITCHENAID FOOD WASTE -::::---'\. DISPOSERS ] Grind everything .~ j, from bones to ' · -~ stringy vega tables. •• ............. . APPLE SAUCE Perfect for sma l l or narrow kitchens. Open up, not out. Take a minimum of floor space. i . I TOP-LOADING PDRTAIII.IiS: the way out for easy loading. Convertible models can be built in anytime. A LUCKY LEAF KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS Chest Freezers Modern atvllnq A-curved PEANUT BUTTER sAVE~ adjustable upper rack. Flne-lumlfilre ~lnQ · JIF A Pregnant Computer? DIAGONA l The HOLLINS • D4705W 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Table TV. Grained Kashmir Walnut cofor cabinet. Titan 101 Chassis-over 90% solid· state. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Chromatic One-bullon Tuning. AFC. THoROFARE ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - ' Applying for a marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court were George Michael Jenkins, 24, Addison, inhalation therapy technician, and Kathryn Ann Gindlesberger, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, student. 25" TABLE MODEL w~ resl!l'"ve TELEVISION CQFFEE 72· e Kitchen & Bedroom the new HltchenAid TraJh Compactor SUPER CHROMACOLOR 16" Diagonal ·" "• ••,, • • •• ~ The ECLIPSE • C515W Each speaker unit Ius ona woofer projecting sound down plus one treble projecting sound up. 100-watt peak mu11c Stereo Precision record changer. Mi<,o-Tn,•<h< 2G tone arm. Cue control. !)ALYPIO • CAIW 40--Watl peak mualc power. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. C1.1110m Precl..on record changer. Cue lever. Tape Input/output and ate,.o 1 ;~:~·:~~~!~~~~; Walnul grllnod WOOd Rtmovable lid. ~~·· $1'' [~~DALE $29SOO Portable Cornpact ' The WILLIAMS ' 04776·9 SERIES 210 Medi terranean styled console. Simulated slate top framed with hardwood. Full base. Casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark fin ished Oak veneers (04776DE9) or Pecan veneers ID4776P9). 100% Solid-State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold \!ideo Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Pictura. Ch(O!"atic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels. Two 6" Oval Speakers. '64800. SO" Standard 9600 ·~·81 Series Smart design, outstanding p erform· ance. Allracttve chrome-fram ed backpanel. Llft-up/IHt-off cooklop for easy cleanin~ . Four su perfast. removable chrome burners, 24" oven, with insulated oven bottom, porcelain over steel burner grates. EQUATF.MP® burner for bal anced heat' distribution . (Also available in 36" size.) • Handy "LIHer Bln"TM, Drop in small items without opening the trash drawer. • Charcoal Air Filter. Removes odors, doesn't just mask them. • Trlple-Drlve ·Ram. Assures ' balanced crunching Ioree. Come HO your pol'llctpollng KltchonAtd deoler now. M - eMAIN OFFICE SECOND.AVE. Computer Service . Corp. •• eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. 312 Main Pt. Plea1sal)t ~ •• • • -: ~ .: ~ • "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' •VINl:DN \ BRANCH· ~ VINTON, OHIO eaqcoUect Mr. Browning or Mr. Cochran PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES , HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK BISCUITS . . . 4 -t:.:.·, 59c EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS : . . . 4 -t:.!. 59c COUNTRY STYLE BISCUITS . . . . . . . . . . . 4 -/:.:0, 59c BUTTERMILK BISCUITS :: . . . .. . . .. . . .l . . ,. 4-t:.:O, 59c . . ' ' . C~ASE & SANIORN COFFEE . ~-lb. $213 'Can (304) ' • ' '· J j .. . . ..... '.. .. .•· ~ I • KltchenAI~ Habout everybody knows we are trying to buy a site of 1,500 acres in Meigs County for a new power . sessions of the children and the local chairmen visting with th e visiting celebrities. The annual event highlighed activities of the coming year which will include a new program to the Society the "Easter Seal Parade on Wheels." This program will feature special entries from throughout the state of decorated wheel chairs as submitted by the county societies of the STS BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • • • •... Never Happen E o _L" BLADE CUTS ~­ J' cu~~ons; Her11<1ge House, 3 pairs of ladies slippers and 2 shoe bags,. Baker Furmture, pocket radio; Foreman ~nd Abbott, stere_o tape; Kmg Bmlder, antiql!mg kit; Bahr's, $10 gift cerllf1cate; Mark v, canned ham; Ingels, Zodiac Ashtray; Middleport . Department Slore, electnc percola tor, Middleport Book Store. UO gift certificate; people interested in having the association reorganized nave been received , Mrs. SIA!wart reports. By the Piece Only And we supplied THE JACK! Wlg,H.andR._F~restone,auto Stiffler's pie saver and. coffee macy, man 's electric Timex alumni. She is also asking for pot; Shoe Box, gift certificate·, Watch. ' t · t · th 1 te The Sewing Center, gilt cerMrs. Stewart said there are d~~;rat~~~s. 0 N~~~rou~ tificate, and Village Phar· . . to f th t 'b surpriSes 10 s re or e· n utions from out-of-town 4 BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED = E- .... s... cl ·k tt 'te· ';,all oc ; 0 u on 0 rug, s am.,.ry iron; Rail's Ben ·Franklin, 12 piece ·set Melmac dish . , es, K~y s Beauty Salon, synthetic ARMOUR struction this montll at the admitted, Box 33 Mid •. • dleport, by April20. Checks are to accompany the reservatlons, and alumni may bring guests. Also invited are Meigs HighSchoolgraduateswholive in Middleport. A feature of the dance inIA!nnission will be the drawing for numerous door prizes. Chllrles Waylahd is chairman of the ticket sale but the tickets, 50 cents ea~h or 3 for $1 can be purchased from any ot'the officers. Presence is not required to win. Donat' ha bee 1 Ing pr zes ve n ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS expansion plans include two new units to go under con· He Houdashelt OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY IF COMPLAINTS arc any criteria of the need for more information on how to cope with the ever-rising price of food , then St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy should be packed come Tuesday night. Lois Simonds, extension economist, Ohio State University, will be here to offer practical suggestions for getting the most for your food dollar. ·'j "Wanted: TheSmrrt Shopper" is the opic. The time is from 7:30to9p.m. See you there' lt'sfre e. Controls costly, Rotarians told • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries 2nd & OLIVE ST. POMEROY - Have you heard the latest? There was a "streaker'' on Union Ave. Friday. Now don't register too much shock until we tell you that it was two-year old Tommy Rawlings, son of Richard and Betty, who lost his pants accidentally and then decided that the warm sun felt so good, he'd just leave them off ... bu t on ly until his mother saw him streaking across the lawn. ALWAYS A NICE affair is the St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club. It will be Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Sacred Heart Church basement and table reservations can be made with Katie Biron, 992-2682, or tickets will be ava ilable at the door. There will be prizes and refreshments. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY FEB. 17·23 !. HarriSon and the Valley Boys Ascholarship from the Susan will prov1'd 1 p kM i 1F d Ill Is 0 countr e popu ar as well as ar emor a un w a y and western music for be awarded to Meigs High the after-banquet dance of the School senior living in MidMiddleport Alumni Association dleport. AppliCIItlons are now reunwntobeheldMay,24inthe being taken by the guidance Meigs Junior High School. co~cllors at the high school. Mrs. Iva . Sisson said . Since no reunions were held Sa_turday that 1,500 'letters to In 1972 qr 1973, the classes Middleport High School alumni which would have had reunions have been mailed in an effort to then will observe them this stimulate interest in the year. Costfor the turkey dinner Association. The banquet will to be served by Mrs. Iva be served in the Junior High Stewart wiU be fS for each School cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. alumni and $4 for each guest. and the dance will begin at 9 This figure included the dues p m There will be as well as the dance te~talnment and a Reservations ar~ .,. ....... • ' . •. �r r .. I r-~---~------~~- I I I I \ ! Dateline , Gallia • Sy Hobart Wilson Jr. I " WITH the completion of Class A, AA and AAA District play in the 52nd annual Ohio High School Athletic AssociatiOn Tow-nament Saturday night, Ohio cage fa~s will now turn thetr thoughts i<J the regional tournaments, scheduled March 15 and 16 to be followed by the . big show, in Columbus the weekend of March 21, 22 and· 23. ., . . ',., +++ / ' CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Hannan Trace !Class A) Gallia Academy High School (Class AA) and North GallJa (Class A) for outstanding team play durmg the 1973--74 campaign. All three Gallia County teams participated in district tournaments last week after winning their respective sectwnals March 2. +++ ONE question which always comes up every year about the selection of tournament officials was answered last week m an article which appeared in the•official Class A District program at Chillieothe. The article reads : . . Each year there are many questions raised ~elahveto the basketball officials assigned to officiate the sechonal, distti~t, regional and state tournaments. Each District Athletic Board m cooperation- with the Distnct OffiCials Comnuttee adopts a . . procedure for voting by schools. In addition to district requirements of a nununum number of years of experience and a minimum number of varsity games officiated during the current season, each official must meet the following minimum regulations adopted by the State Board of Control. The official must be : 1- Registered and in good standing for the current year . 2 _ Must have attended a minimum of four local rules meetings by December 15. 3 _ Must ba ve attended a State Conducted Rules Interpretation Meeting on the rules changes for this year. . . The results of the ~alloting are tabulated and the District Board on the basis of the voting assigns officials on the approved tournament brackets prior to the tournament dra wmg by the coaches The officials receiving the greatest number of votes receive ·the greatest number of games at the Sectional and District level. The number of games assigned is reduced rn proportion to the votes received. . . . Each District Board if requested to nommate officials for the Regionals. -Seventy-two officials are required to orficiate the 36 Regional games. The number of officials nominated from each district is proportional to the number of registered basketball officials in tbe district at the start of the school year. This year there is one official assigned to a Regional game for each 40 registered officials. . The assignment of Regional Officia_ls is completed rn the OHSAA office in February under regnlations adopted by the State Board of Control. These regulalions specify th~t an official may not officiate in a game involving a team from. hiS dl:'triCt of registration nor may he have officiated a game mvolvmg tbat team during the current season. Officials for the State Tournament are nominated by the District Board based upon the original vote of the schools m the district. 18 officials are required to officiate the 9 g~es m the State Tournament. Each district is pennitted to ~ommate two officialS. The additional six required are nommated on a proportion formula based upon the number of register<;<~ officials as with the Regional officials. This year the officials are oominated by district as follows : Central - 2, East - 2, Northeast - 6, Northwest - 3, Southeast - 2 and Southwe~l - 3. There is one state tournament official for each 161 registered officials. .. . . Additional regulations prohibits an of~tcial from rece1vmg a State Tournament assignment in consecutive years of of!Icialmg or a Regional and State Tournament game in the same year .. At a State Tournament a standby official is employed to be availa~Je Incase of injury or illness. this official is selected by _the District Boards on a rotating basis. The Standby Official this year will represent the East District. Since Regional Tournaments often involve teams from more than one district, officials for the State Tournament are not · assigned to a specific game until after the Regional Tour~ments are completed. This ensures that the off1~1als are assigned to gam<¥> involving schools outside thetr diStrict and for whom they have not officiated previously. .-., . Wtlltam Mollihan , Mr . MIDDLEPORT Th e Sw1~h c r , Mr . a nd Mr s. Don rMr lnd M rs. M ike King , Mrs. em ergency ambulance fund Skagg s. Mr . and Mrs. Briggs Lli Cillc Ram sey. Kat.ie Long, Kerbey, Mr . an ~ MrS. Arthur drive of the Middleport Fire Saunders. Mr . and Mr s. Jerry Marjori e Rodgets , Harold . Mr .. and Mrs . Delmar Dcpartrnent ha s reached Hall , John Babcock , Mrs. l~a Hood Rothgeb, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph $16,500, about $1.500 over the CIMk , "Mr. arJd Mrs. Cubte Rif(' ,· Mr . and Mrs . Russell e, M r . a nd - Mrs. Oti s Ebl in. Judy Custer , the Rev . $15 ,000 goal set for the drive. Liltl L o?~ yn e. Mr . and Mrs. Forrest Firemen are ple.a sed with the Smith, Mr . and Mrs. lloyd V. ;md Mrs . GeOrge Oiler , Mrs. Edith Burton , M iddleport continuin g contributions Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Garden Club. Charles M.oody. Gr over . Ivan Grov er , Gary received for the new vehicle W. A. Saunder s. Orv illE . Bratton, MF . and Mrs. Carl Horky , Mr . since $3,000 whi ch were Mr . and Mrs. George Gardner, and Mrs. Ed Ki tchen. Mrs . Sue Ellis , Charl es Nee ce , and deparimenlal operating funds J. Ol iver Kail. Charl es Roush. Claren ce and Eve lyn M ight. Rev . William Beagle, Cheshir e were placed in the fund drive Chapter 21 50. Bill Sr aH. Mr . A canvass wa s held recently when it started. It appears now and M rs . Raymond Zirkl e, in the Cheshire area on behalf tha t much of the operating fund Mrs. M ar y L . Hughes, Mr . and ot the departmenl . iio of the department will be replaced by contributions .' 'Lat est contributors include Mr and Mrs. Ed Evans, Bessie Ba ug hman , Wayn e Gibbons , M o t6 r Pa r ts Co., Bertha Custe r . Mr . ond Mrs. Bob E. Davis , Mr . and Mrs. Fr ankl in .G r im m . Mr . and Mr s. Ralph 1N orl on. M r and Mrs. Herman Kinca1d, La wr ence E. Ru sselL Lena Wolfe. Feeney ·Bennett Post 128, Amer ican Legi on . Sus ie Harr is. Mr and Mrs . PeM I Dar st , Mrs. Walter . B. Harri s, Ve terans Memo n al Hos pit al. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Gilmore, Ja mes Sears, flkr · jor ie M. Walbur n for Dana R. Ham m , Br adford Church of Ch ri st Young Adult Cla ss, Guy Hy se l l. Brown' s Fir e a nd Safe ty Equipment Co .. Polly's Au ction , Willie M<i~ude Coats, Li g ht ning Boyd, Mr .. and Mrs . Mann i ng Kloes, Mtddleport De p ar tm ent Sto r e, Heiner s Bak ery , Mr . and Mrs. Sam Be ll er , Eli za beth Ann Webster . Mr s. Mar y See, Mr. an~ Mr s. M elvin Utile, Mr . and Mr s. Ca rr ol l Casto. Mr . and Mrs. En os Har r isOn , Chesh i r e Unit ed M ethod is t Church Wom en, Mr . and Mrs. Grover Cremeans. Robert a nd Erna Corneliu s, Mr. and Mrs. M . J. Fry . Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Jarvi s, Mr . and Mrs . Frank Case, Mr . and Mrs. James Preston Mr. and Mrs . Edward Preston , Mr . and Mrs. Lee McCarty . Comer Bradbury. Ric hard Pickens. Lee Cr em ea n s, Maud e Sellars. Erne st Sellars . Scotty Lucas, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hern, Alma Swisher, Bessie Vaughan, Forrest Gillenwater. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Little, Ches hire Cafeteria, Mr . and Mr s. Kenneth Wil son . M r . and Mrs. Kenneth Wise, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Mack , Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mack , Mr . and Mr s. M. A. Bunce, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Beaver, Rev . and Mrs . William Uber.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich · man. Woodrow Saunders, Mr . and Mr s. Francis Waugh, Virginia Darst. Miz Martha's Restaurant, Violet Russell. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Jerrold, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Briggs, Pat Thoma s, Verna Marcinko, Charles Scott . Mrs. Howard Harrison . Mr . and M rs. Arthur · Preston, Mr . and Mr s. Daniel Building, Remodeling or Adding On SEE US ABOUT HOME IMPROVEMENT • FINANCING Spring's here and now's the time to go ahead wit~ a ho~e •. nprovement plan. First you've got to get the fmancmg you need and that's us. We .offer the lowest ~oan rates permissable by law_ Why wa1t? Make an appomtment to see us soon, and let's get to work on your home. Long Term Home Loans For t-very Family Budget ~QUAL HOUSING LENDER THRif.T·D-MAJIC fully automatic w;~l~rr softentn ha~e \lariable grain capacities. MGdeil artil\lallable wllh dall1 re1~rneration for up to 210,000weekly1raln c.Jpacity. Ruged, rusl·proo( polyethylene cabinet a\lallablt In ' ! Arabs may let U•.S. • • ~ 1twist, turn· in wind • CAutO (UPil -The semi-official Egyptian newspaper AI Abram predicted Saturday thai lhe Arab oU boycott against lhe United States wm be lUted at a meeting of Arab oll ministers now scbeduled lor Cairo Sunday. Oil industry sources in lhe Egyptian capital, however, said they doubted the entire boycott would be lUted. They sai~ the ministers might "ease" lbe embargo to tre~l the Umted States like other Western states presently subJ"cl to the 15 per cent production cut lhe Arab oll producers have kept in force. The oll sources said lhe move to lilt lhe boycott ste~· med from U. S. Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger s diplomatic efforts In lhe Middle East. Earlier, an Egyptian oil ministry spokesman said the ministers would meet "Sunday evening at the Sheraton Hotel in Cairo." i~ 7 ex-Nixon 1:1:p ...o~ess f;1j ... 1 • !@ aides • znnocence ;!;! wA.~HINGTON (UPI l the 1971 Ellsberg break-in. In dieted by the Watergate grand ;!;' Seven former members of Ehrlichman's case, the com- jury eight days ago, said ;!! President Nixon's inner circle bined charges carry a max- nothing during the seven- ~ :::: :::: :::: :::: ;:;: ;!;: .;:;: :;!; marched grimly through a jeering crowd outside u.s. District Court Saturday and pleaded innocent to criminal charges in the cover-up of the Watergate scandal. Two of them, fanner White House aides John D. Ehrlichman and Charles w. Colson , :::! also pleaded innocent to sepa: :~~:::?.~"?«::s:::::-.o».:~~o;:::::w.::=:::::--:::=:::--m:=:~:r.~x::::::»~. e~·m~~::::::::::::::;:; rate charges stenuning from imum penalty of 60 years in prison and $95,000 in fmes. Shouts of "sieg heil" and "I hope you get 30 years! " greeted Jormer Attorney General John N. Mitchell as. he arrived by taxi for the latemorning arraignment before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. All seven defendants, in- minute ceremOily except to respond "not guilty" in loud, clear voices when each of their names was read by the court · clerk. Sirica rele~sed the seven on . personal bond and routinely ordered them to surrender their passports, ask his per· mission if they wish to leave the country and kfl!p him informed of their whereabouts. He set May 1 for hearing MAKE HAY FEEDER - Above are Seniors of the Hannan Trace FFA with a completed pretrial motions by any hay feeder they have been building in the shop. The Seniors are presently building a "Little defendant who might seek Red Barn" and painting tractors. Left to right are their advisor, Tommy Pope, Kenny Caldanother trial location, move to well, Don Wells, Faron Sanders, Steve Watson, Mike Waugh, Tommy Belville, and Kenny Barnes. have the charges dropped or take any other legal steps VOL. 9 ..N~O·:_.:6::.__ _ _ _ _~S~U~N~DA~Y.!..,.::._M::_:A::RC:::,H:.. _:_:lD:c_,.:_19:::.:7~4_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _~ PA....:G....:E.. . :l:_:_ a before the cover-up trial begins Sept. 9. Pleading innocent besides Ehrlichman, Colson and Mitchell were former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman, former Assistant NEW YORK (UPI l - The Jersey, is expected to wind up gation into Vesco's mutual Attorney General Robert C. image of international his testimony for the prosecu- funds began in March, 1971, the Mardian, former Haldeman Robert L. Vesco is tion on Monday. Cross exami- financier hired as his personal financier aide Gordon C. Strachan and emergi~g from the conspiracy nation by defense attorneys aide Donald A. Nixon, the former Nixon campaign President's nephew. The committee lawyer Kenneth W. trial of former cabinet officers will then begin. John Mitchell and Maurice After four days of Sears' youthful Nixon is now reported Parkinson. Special prosecutor Leon Stans as that of an incredibly testimony , Vesco comes living in self-imposed exile through as totally without with Vesco . Jaworski, who arrived 15 bold wheeler and dealer. inhibitions in his effort to Mitchell, former attorney minutes before the arraignVesco, a co-<lefendant in the parlay his wealth for political general, and Stans, former ment, went up to Mitchell and ago with Dean and a year By EUGENE V. RISHER months, he needed more time the recipients." historic case who fled to the influence at the highest le-.;els. commerce secretary, are acKEY BISCAYNE, Fla. fonner White House chief of Presidential spokesman to investigate wrongdoing by Parkinson to shake hands. Caribbean before the indict"He bought and paid for cused of trying to influence "John, how are you? Good to ment was filed last May, (UP!)- Tbe White House said staff H.R. Haldeman .• Gerald L . Warren refused his aides. Sears," the prosecution said. Dean, who was fired lasl Saturday to explain the Saturday it was "aware of the "I felt it was my responsibili- see you again," Jaworski told allegedly went so far as to seek 11He had Sears in his pocket." that SEC investigation. They did so, it is alleged, in exsemantical differences" in April 30, told Senate investiga· discrepancy. "We are aware of ty to conduct my own in- Mitchell, who is under trial the help of President Nixon as With gilded hand, Vesco change for Vesco's secret Presidept Nixon's two appar- tors last summer he was the seman tical differences vestigation with all of the with former CommerCe Secre- a way out of his tangled sought the help of the president $200,000 cash contribution to ently conflicting accounts re- . convinced the President con- between the two statements assistance I could get from tary Maurice H. Stans in New financial affairs. of Costa Rica to use his inNixon's 1972 campaign. York City in a separate obgarding hash money for the doned the payoffs, a charge and will deal with them at an those who could provide inAccording to the testimony of fluence on the President of the struction of justice case. Watergate burglars, and would Nixon has consistently denie.d. appropriate time," he said. formation before moving to Harcy L. Sears, a former United States, according to The SEC, however, filed a "Are you in good health?" Haldeman, who resigned the deal with them later. According to some legal wtu.t would be a proper way of lawyer and onetime business testimony. He is said to have civil suit in November, 1972, At his news conference in same day Dean was fired, was observers, Nixon's admission getting this story out to the Mitchell asked Jaworski. associate of Vesco's, tlie ~ involved in his alleged under- charging Vesco and 41 others of First Public Reunion Washington Wednesday night, indicted last week on charges Wednesday that he knew of country,,, he said. year old millionaire once told cover scheming the looting $224 million from It was the first public reunion Nixon said he was told March of conspiracy, obstruction of hush money payments, even Warren also refused to him he had telephoned the President's younger brother, mutual funds controlled by 21, 1973, by then White House justice and perjury for testify- though he ssld he disapproved comment on allegations by of the seven men who once ran President's older brother F. Edward Nixon, and former Vesco. counsel John W. Dean lli that ing that Nixon told Dean during them, could be personally James W. McCord Jr., one of the President's 1972 re-election Donald Nixon In his efforts to In his testimony, Sears White House ~'aides John D. paymenl.!i had been made to the meeting that such damaging. Federal-law re- the convicted Watergate bll!'- campaign and served him as "get to the top. u Vesco as detennlned portrayed Ehrlichman and John W. Dean the seven original Watergate payments ''would be wrong." quireS that any person with glars, that all seven con- cabinet members, political adSears, a tall, heavy set man m. in his efforts to persuade In August, Nixon said he had knowledge of a felony must victions should be overturned visers, fund raisers or White who was the President's 1972 defendants ''for the purpose of Mitchell to use his influence to When the Securities and keeping them quiet, not sbnply been told that persons both in report It immediately. because Nixon "deliberately House aides until Watergate campaign fund raiser in New Exchange Commission investi- "get the SEC off m·y back ." the White House and on his for their defense." Nixon said Wednesday night concealed and suppressed" enguHed the administration. After the arraignment, HalThis accoWJt seemingly con- campaign staff had approved that "full disclosur~" was one knowledge of the payments. deman, Ehrlichman, Colson Diets with another Nixon gave payments to the defendants of the options he and his aides Nixon, who arrived here and Strachan chatted quietly last Aug. 15 about what was ''for attorneys' fees and family considered at the time, but tbat Friday with his wife and dlscusaed at his meeting nearly support, not that it bad been since he had not known of the several top aides, spent a quiet for about five minutes in the paid tn w.ocure silence from cover-up for the previous eight day at his bayside compound. courtroom. When the group He plans to return to Washing- broke up, Haldeman and ton Monday, the same day Mrs . Ehrlichman-<>nce the closest Nixon leaves here on an eight. and most powerful aides to day trip to represent her Nlxon-aat down together at By Untied Press International ed throughout the entire unAfter the streaker got back Lady Bird Johnson, Walter scheduled performance, and into his clothes, he and his husband at inaugural ceremo- the defendants' table and held Service agents English companion, who had nies for. the new presidents of a long, friendly conversation. Cronkite and a bearded Turk Secret all found themselves caught up Mitchell, pale and unsmiling, managed to tackle the nude dared him to make the dash, Venezuela and Brazil. took no apparent notice of the in the streaking craze Saturday male as he rushed from the collected $500 from passengers crowd of 150 spectators oul.!iide -with Mrs. Johnson and building. HACKENSACK, N.J. (UP!) home from school. He was for an unnamed charity. the courthouse when he ar· Cronkite in the role of specThe streak aboard the jumbo - The alertness of a young releas_ed unharmed 33 bow-s "Everyone was fiabergasted ffi rived. "Hey stone face!" one tator. jet took pmce aboard a Pan and sat in. their seats with kidnap victim and an infor- mter m Secaucus, N.J., after yelled. There were signs The unidentified Turk American Airways New York· mer's tip led to the arrests his father, Michael, 38, pa1d a reading "Free Martha" and became considerably more to-London flight while the mouths open," a stewardess Saturday of four young Cuban $50,000 ransom he raised "Defend the Constitution-Jail involved. He burst nude from a plane was cruising five miles explained. "But some people men on abduction charges. through loans from friends. laughed and others cheered." · the Traitors " rest room in the rear of a 747 above the Atlantic. Federal investigators said two Investigators said the ranPORTSMOUTH, Ohio I UPI) Police took into custndy an jumbo jet and raced the length other men and a young woman som had not been recovered. - Franklm Broughton, 23, 'd tifi d oung man wear- of the plane and back. were still being sought. Those charged with violation Portsmouth, has been charged ~ 1 e~ 1 e y rison arb a While the nude antics conThe four suspects, arrested of fed~r~l kidnaping statuto;s with two counts of aggravated ~~i; ~e ~ixon ;ask ~nd tinued to take much of the during the night by the FBI, are .EhgJo Fernandez, 19; his murder and one count of arson crown of oU company and ITT world by surprise, an 11-yearwere arraigned and ordered brother,Norbe~to,17; Richard mconnecl!onw1ththedeathsof trademarks when he stepped held on bail of between $250,000 R. Tuero,l7; Wilfreda Alvarez, two young brothers whose nude .beh' d an American flag and old girl who lives near a dormitory at Ottawa University in OWICER HONORED __:. and $300,000. 18, all of Union City, N.J. The bodies were found bound beg~~ to undress Kansas City told her grandColumbus Pollee Officer Ray Assistant U.S. Attorney Fernandez brothers · lived together Friday in a burned out · mother she thought she'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sense of mistrust in the B. Stone, 30, of Pataskaw Richard Tanner had asked for together and Tuero and building here, police said. figured out the reason for It all. Democratic Party post- President, it was his inability was honored recently . as bail to be denied, saying: Alvarez were roommates. Saturday. "I believe they want to be election poll of Cincinnati to adequately respond to the "pollee officer of the year" "What concerns me are the If convicted, they face up to The victims were Gary able to tell the difference voters concluded that a "deep challenges of inflation and the by tbe Columbus Exchange rash of kidnapings. The court life jail temns. Collins, 11 and Larry Collins, 9, between the boys and the and abiding mistrust" of energy shortage which created Club at lhe NeD House. Stone must give recognition and put According to the complaints who were reported missing by girls," young Carmen Bryan President Nixon was the the clbnate in which tbat was presented lhe pmque he on notice U!at kldnaplngs will filed against them, Tuero and their parents Thursday night. explained. clincher in Thomas Luken's victory was possible," the holds, above. The award Is not be dealt with lightly." Alvarez admitted "par- The Portsmouth Fire The streak witnessed by Mrs. capture of a traditional Ohio report said. . presented to an officer wbo All four, who had been in the ticipating in the kidnsplng" to Department discovered the Johnson and Cronkite took GOP House seat last week . The pollsters found 56 per displays excellence In lhe United States five years or the FBI. An investigator said bodies while responding to an place Saturday in the audilnriThe poll, conducted by Peter cent of the voters primarily performance of his everyday less, were charged wiU! con· the Fernandez brothers ap- alarm at the condemned urn of the Lyndon B. Johnson WASHINGTON (UP!) D. Hart Research Associates concerned with lnflation and 37 dulles. Stone Is married, Is spiring to kidnap and hold for peared to be the ringleaders. Cropper Building. The youths Ubrary in Austin, Tex, where for the Democratic National per cent with the energy crisis. Rep. Jerome Waldie, 0-Callf., 'falber of two children. 1fe Is ransom John Calmdilla, the The FBI said the first real were apparently killed by Mrs. Johnson was presenting a accused the five biggest U.S. Committee, closely meshed Honesty in govenunent was lhe son ol Mr. and Mrs: Roy elght.year.:O!d son of Cuban- break in the case came from a strangulation. journalism award petroleum companies Saturto the CBS with a similar in,depth survey voiWJteered by 32 per cent of Slone, Rock Springs, and a born immigrant of the New "confidential source who has Broughton, who will be day of violating antiti'Uit Jaws newsman. by the Cincinnati the voters as one of the two or made graduate of Rutland High York suburb of Dix Hills. furnished reliable information arraigned Monday, was Suddenly a male streaker, by curtailing ~a ;.:. l: .e Enquirer after the March 5 three most important issues School. Slone was selected Authorities said there ap- in the past year that has led to released several years ago from approximately !,ZOO peared to be no political motive approximately 15 arrests." from the State Hospital for .the production to drlv< prices wearing a red hat and a mask, election. The Enquirer said facing the govenunent. higher. raced through the hall . " voter disapproval" of Nixon officers. He has been behind the abduction. The infbrmant notified agents Criminally Insane at Lima. He In a statement, Waldie said "Will whoever got 600 feet of was the vital factor in the honored on several ocThe boy was kidnaped of a conversation he overheard is one of several persons who Democratic victory. that on !ibn please let me have he will ask the House Judiciary caatons. Wednesday while on his way concerning the abduction. PILlS CONFJSCATEO were questioned in the deaths. Committee, of which he is a it?" Cronkite said, adding he The Democratic-commisCOSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI)member, to investigate wished his own camera crews sioned polltakers also reported possible violations by Exxon, had reco~ded the event. to National Chairman Robert Coshocton County sheriff's "Aren't they (streakers) Strauss that the election deputies confiscated eight Mobil, Texaco, Gulf and marvelous?" Cronkite asked. showed a return of 1972 garbage can liners full <>I pills Standard Oil of caiifornia. . He also asked Attorney "The only trouble with my Democratic defectors to the during the past three weeks, UTTLE ROCK; Ark. (UPI) resign. He said he dld not think the Watergate scandal, Mills gnts to raise the Issue be ought General Evelle Younger of generation is we have no party ranks and a strong shift making the seizure of the drugs -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., there had been any proof so far replied, uves, I do." . <>I independents toward the the largest in the county's .to have the guts to say what is California to file suits against imagination." history. Sheriff Bill Hoop said Friday a congressional of an impeachable offense on Mills, 64, held the news in the report." Mrs. Johnson remained seat- Democratic candidate. the five corporatiom. estimated the pills were worth report on President Nixon's tax the part of Nixon. · conference at Arkansas Sen. Russell Long, D-La., Waldie based his charges on This, they said, could mean returns for the years ·1961t72 ~ed why, then, Ute Presi· Baptist Medical Center, where chairman of the joint congres- statistics published in Oil and President Nixon's "New nearly $700,000. No arrests should give the President more dent should resign, Mills said, he bas been hospitalized for sional panel studying the tax Gas Journal, an industry trade Majority" in American politics have been made, he said. cause to resign than anything "Ican'tsay.Iknowbutlwoo't tests and 'therapy in returns, issued a statement in publication, which he said had gone glimmering. so far revealed In the various say. You"U know about It in recuperating from back Washington saying he had not show that while U.S. oil imThe Hart surveyers, who Watergate investigatiom. some 30 or 40 days." surgery last August. discussed the case lately with ports are heavier than a year interviewed 353 voters as they DRIVE OPENS Mills said the report from the Pressed on the q~estion, Mms described himseU Fri- Mills and did not know what ago, gasoline prnduction is WASHINGTON (UP I ) - left the polls, found concern COLUMBUS ( UPI l Joint Committee on Internal Mills said, "If the President day as free from pain, termed Mills was talking about. actually less. United Slates officials were over inflation and energy Herschel Sigall, formerly with · Revenue Taxation will be should have to pay several the operation a success and "I have said that evidence The figures, Waldie said, silentSaturday on reports that shortages to be somewhat the Ohio Civil Service Emreleased in a month to six thousand dollars (in taxes said he was confident he could thus far iiidicates the President indicate that 12.8 million a lifting of the Arab oil em- higher than Watergate and the ployes Association, and several weeks. "It's likely to be . owed) ... those I bave talked to work "the 12 to 14 hour days as will owe more taxes but that we barrels of crude oil were honesty-in-govenunent issue. members of his staff have bargo was imminent. unanimous," Mills said, adding ·are dissatisfied with the I have done." do not have proof of fraud,'' produced or imported by the The State Depariment and But, they said, sentiment that it will show tbe President President's handling of his tax In 1 Washington tbe White Long said. "Thai statement United States during the week other offices declined to "shifted dramatically" against joined with the Ohio State Government Employes owes a "substantial" amotmt returns." House took strong issue with still stands." of Feb. 8, but that only &million discuss a report in the semi- the President in the last six Association in a drive to of money in income taxes. Asked if he thought there had Mills' statement. An official, The committee's ranking barrels of gasoline were official Egyptian newspaper AI weeks before the electionorganize state employes, it was ''The big question is the been fraud on U!e part of the who asked not to be named, Republican, Sen. Wallace Ben- refined the same week. • from 36 per cent for im- announced Saturday. Abram that the Arab oil emdeduction of the value of the President, Mills replied, "No, I said : nett, Utah, said he was sur"If all that crude had been bargo, imposed during last peachment proceedings In an papers he gave,'' Mills said. . am not sa~g that." ' \Congressman Mills is prised by Mills' statement. He refined it would have produced October's Arab-Israeli war, Oliver Quayle poll in January "Did be actoally complete the · Mills S8ld, ''There could be taking a dirty, cheap shot tbat said that pending the com- 6. 4million barrels of gasoline," would be lifted Sunday or to~ per cent for impeachment IIROFESSOR DIES gift prior to July 25, 1969?" On fraud on tbe part of somebndy, is unbecoming his pmce as a mittee's next meeting with he said. ·· in March. Monday. COLUMBUS (UPI) that date auch gifts were no but he (Nixon) didn't make out respected of committee staff members who member "This shift was the criti'cal Francis UUey, 66, professor of "It is curious that the point-4 Officials said they had no longer valid as income tax his own return~." Congress. Utilizing a scare have been doing the inves- million-barrel difference is aldifference which made the deductions. Asked. if be ·believed the tactic -by referring to a report tigating, he would agree with most precisely the amount of knowledge of the reported Luken victory possible," Hart English at Ohio State University and an authority on He told reporters he would release of the report would give which I believe is nonexistent Long there was "no apparent our current shortfall in decision Or even whether a reporte4. folklore, linguistics and "hate to see" the Presi4ent more impetus to the is the lowest form of political evidence of fraud in the gasoline production ciaimed by summit meeting of Arab '' If the stage for this nations on oil would be held at medieval literature, died impeached, but he definitely President's resignation than demagoguery. If he has the President's tax returns.' ' the Federal Energy Office,'' Tripoli, Libya, or Cairo - or at Democratic victory ~was Friday night at Riverside thought the President should Waldie 8aid. clinched by a deep and abiding Hospital here. all. Vesco stakes high Explanations due of two statements Turk streaks for Lady Bird Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio Jumbo jet like a track .4 teenage Cubans held in kidnaping Man he}d • d two mur ers +++ FANTASTIC BUY! FANCY COVERED LOOSE NOTES - Had our first ride in one of those small foreign cars last week. Denny FotJes, Times-Sentinel sports editor, took us to Rio Grande for the Waverly-Washington Court House Class AA District Tournament game Thursday night. Not a bad ride, hut it kinda scares you when those big semi trucks · zoom by. If the gasoline shortage conlinues, everybndy will probably be switching to smaller cars, motorcycles, or bicycles. Would you believewallcing? ... Understand Gallia Academy High School's 1974 basketball banquet will be held the last week in March. The 1974 AII-SEOAL cage banquet will be held Thursday, April 4, in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. LARGE BLUE ICED TEA PITCHERS Bed Pillows '· +++ charged EAQt FAIRMONT DELUXE This is a Vacuum, Cleaner? You Bet! Election turned on deep mistrust 5 firms REG. 89' REMINDER - Area motorists are reminded the 1974 Ohio license plates will go on sale Saturday, March 16. Gallia Deputy Registrar offices are located at Vaught Smith's Buick-Pontiac Agency, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis and Mary Childers' residence, Rt. 2, (Coal Valley Rd.), Vinton. Deadline for displaying new plates is midnighl Monday, April 15. Tax report biggest woe~-Mills . QUART 0 ACU~·[L®® •1 TUB REG. sge built-in vacuum cleaning system • • • • • • r ' • :::s::::::!::-.:s::::?.:s:z: -::::~:::-:::si::~:!::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:~=~=~::::~:::::::::::::~. N ,, Ambulance fund at $16,500 I r ... •' l 12 - The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sund:2'.:.,M.,!!;!;I;,2!!:_!2_7.!, __ , I1 . Cordless,lankless, bagless, no iseless, effortless Full vacuum power every time you use it. Easy installation in new or existing homes Designed to last a housetime Adds resale value to your home Costs far less than you'd guess. NOW ONLY CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Foreman & Abbott Middleport . Ph. 992·5321 U. S. quiet on end of embargo ' I .' .. \' �r r .. I r-~---~------~~- I I I I \ ! Dateline , Gallia • Sy Hobart Wilson Jr. I " WITH the completion of Class A, AA and AAA District play in the 52nd annual Ohio High School Athletic AssociatiOn Tow-nament Saturday night, Ohio cage fa~s will now turn thetr thoughts i<J the regional tournaments, scheduled March 15 and 16 to be followed by the . big show, in Columbus the weekend of March 21, 22 and· 23. ., . . ',., +++ / ' CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Hannan Trace !Class A) Gallia Academy High School (Class AA) and North GallJa (Class A) for outstanding team play durmg the 1973--74 campaign. All three Gallia County teams participated in district tournaments last week after winning their respective sectwnals March 2. +++ ONE question which always comes up every year about the selection of tournament officials was answered last week m an article which appeared in the•official Class A District program at Chillieothe. The article reads : . . Each year there are many questions raised ~elahveto the basketball officials assigned to officiate the sechonal, distti~t, regional and state tournaments. Each District Athletic Board m cooperation- with the Distnct OffiCials Comnuttee adopts a . . procedure for voting by schools. In addition to district requirements of a nununum number of years of experience and a minimum number of varsity games officiated during the current season, each official must meet the following minimum regulations adopted by the State Board of Control. The official must be : 1- Registered and in good standing for the current year . 2 _ Must have attended a minimum of four local rules meetings by December 15. 3 _ Must ba ve attended a State Conducted Rules Interpretation Meeting on the rules changes for this year. . . The results of the ~alloting are tabulated and the District Board on the basis of the voting assigns officials on the approved tournament brackets prior to the tournament dra wmg by the coaches The officials receiving the greatest number of votes receive ·the greatest number of games at the Sectional and District level. The number of games assigned is reduced rn proportion to the votes received. . . . Each District Board if requested to nommate officials for the Regionals. -Seventy-two officials are required to orficiate the 36 Regional games. The number of officials nominated from each district is proportional to the number of registered basketball officials in tbe district at the start of the school year. This year there is one official assigned to a Regional game for each 40 registered officials. . The assignment of Regional Officia_ls is completed rn the OHSAA office in February under regnlations adopted by the State Board of Control. These regulalions specify th~t an official may not officiate in a game involving a team from. hiS dl:'triCt of registration nor may he have officiated a game mvolvmg tbat team during the current season. Officials for the State Tournament are nominated by the District Board based upon the original vote of the schools m the district. 18 officials are required to officiate the 9 g~es m the State Tournament. Each district is pennitted to ~ommate two officialS. The additional six required are nommated on a proportion formula based upon the number of register<;<~ officials as with the Regional officials. This year the officials are oominated by district as follows : Central - 2, East - 2, Northeast - 6, Northwest - 3, Southeast - 2 and Southwe~l - 3. There is one state tournament official for each 161 registered officials. .. . . Additional regulations prohibits an of~tcial from rece1vmg a State Tournament assignment in consecutive years of of!Icialmg or a Regional and State Tournament game in the same year .. At a State Tournament a standby official is employed to be availa~Je Incase of injury or illness. this official is selected by _the District Boards on a rotating basis. The Standby Official this year will represent the East District. Since Regional Tournaments often involve teams from more than one district, officials for the State Tournament are not · assigned to a specific game until after the Regional Tour~ments are completed. This ensures that the off1~1als are assigned to gam<¥> involving schools outside thetr diStrict and for whom they have not officiated previously. .-., . Wtlltam Mollihan , Mr . MIDDLEPORT Th e Sw1~h c r , Mr . a nd Mr s. Don rMr lnd M rs. M ike King , Mrs. em ergency ambulance fund Skagg s. Mr . and Mrs. Briggs Lli Cillc Ram sey. Kat.ie Long, Kerbey, Mr . an ~ MrS. Arthur drive of the Middleport Fire Saunders. Mr . and Mr s. Jerry Marjori e Rodgets , Harold . Mr .. and Mrs . Delmar Dcpartrnent ha s reached Hall , John Babcock , Mrs. l~a Hood Rothgeb, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph $16,500, about $1.500 over the CIMk , "Mr. arJd Mrs. Cubte Rif(' ,· Mr . and Mrs . Russell e, M r . a nd - Mrs. Oti s Ebl in. Judy Custer , the Rev . $15 ,000 goal set for the drive. Liltl L o?~ yn e. Mr . and Mrs. Forrest Firemen are ple.a sed with the Smith, Mr . and Mrs. lloyd V. ;md Mrs . GeOrge Oiler , Mrs. Edith Burton , M iddleport continuin g contributions Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Garden Club. Charles M.oody. Gr over . Ivan Grov er , Gary received for the new vehicle W. A. Saunder s. Orv illE . Bratton, MF . and Mrs. Carl Horky , Mr . since $3,000 whi ch were Mr . and Mrs. George Gardner, and Mrs. Ed Ki tchen. Mrs . Sue Ellis , Charl es Nee ce , and deparimenlal operating funds J. Ol iver Kail. Charl es Roush. Claren ce and Eve lyn M ight. Rev . William Beagle, Cheshir e were placed in the fund drive Chapter 21 50. Bill Sr aH. Mr . A canvass wa s held recently when it started. It appears now and M rs . Raymond Zirkl e, in the Cheshire area on behalf tha t much of the operating fund Mrs. M ar y L . Hughes, Mr . and ot the departmenl . iio of the department will be replaced by contributions .' 'Lat est contributors include Mr and Mrs. Ed Evans, Bessie Ba ug hman , Wayn e Gibbons , M o t6 r Pa r ts Co., Bertha Custe r . Mr . ond Mrs. Bob E. Davis , Mr . and Mrs. Fr ankl in .G r im m . Mr . and Mr s. Ralph 1N orl on. M r and Mrs. Herman Kinca1d, La wr ence E. Ru sselL Lena Wolfe. Feeney ·Bennett Post 128, Amer ican Legi on . Sus ie Harr is. Mr and Mrs . PeM I Dar st , Mrs. Walter . B. Harri s, Ve terans Memo n al Hos pit al. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Gilmore, Ja mes Sears, flkr · jor ie M. Walbur n for Dana R. Ham m , Br adford Church of Ch ri st Young Adult Cla ss, Guy Hy se l l. Brown' s Fir e a nd Safe ty Equipment Co .. Polly's Au ction , Willie M<i~ude Coats, Li g ht ning Boyd, Mr .. and Mrs . Mann i ng Kloes, Mtddleport De p ar tm ent Sto r e, Heiner s Bak ery , Mr . and Mrs. Sam Be ll er , Eli za beth Ann Webster . Mr s. Mar y See, Mr. an~ Mr s. M elvin Utile, Mr . and Mr s. Ca rr ol l Casto. Mr . and Mrs. En os Har r isOn , Chesh i r e Unit ed M ethod is t Church Wom en, Mr . and Mrs. Grover Cremeans. Robert a nd Erna Corneliu s, Mr. and Mrs. M . J. Fry . Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Jarvi s, Mr . and Mrs . Frank Case, Mr . and Mrs. James Preston Mr. and Mrs . Edward Preston , Mr . and Mrs. Lee McCarty . Comer Bradbury. Ric hard Pickens. Lee Cr em ea n s, Maud e Sellars. Erne st Sellars . Scotty Lucas, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hern, Alma Swisher, Bessie Vaughan, Forrest Gillenwater. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Little, Ches hire Cafeteria, Mr . and Mr s. Kenneth Wil son . M r . and Mrs. Kenneth Wise, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Mack , Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mack , Mr . and Mr s. M. A. Bunce, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Beaver, Rev . and Mrs . William Uber.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich · man. Woodrow Saunders, Mr . and Mr s. Francis Waugh, Virginia Darst. Miz Martha's Restaurant, Violet Russell. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Jerrold, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Briggs, Pat Thoma s, Verna Marcinko, Charles Scott . Mrs. Howard Harrison . Mr . and M rs. Arthur · Preston, Mr . and Mr s. Daniel Building, Remodeling or Adding On SEE US ABOUT HOME IMPROVEMENT • FINANCING Spring's here and now's the time to go ahead wit~ a ho~e •. nprovement plan. First you've got to get the fmancmg you need and that's us. We .offer the lowest ~oan rates permissable by law_ Why wa1t? Make an appomtment to see us soon, and let's get to work on your home. Long Term Home Loans For t-very Family Budget ~QUAL HOUSING LENDER THRif.T·D-MAJIC fully automatic w;~l~rr softentn ha~e \lariable grain capacities. MGdeil artil\lallable wllh dall1 re1~rneration for up to 210,000weekly1raln c.Jpacity. Ruged, rusl·proo( polyethylene cabinet a\lallablt In ' ! Arabs may let U•.S. • • ~ 1twist, turn· in wind • CAutO (UPil -The semi-official Egyptian newspaper AI Abram predicted Saturday thai lhe Arab oU boycott against lhe United States wm be lUted at a meeting of Arab oll ministers now scbeduled lor Cairo Sunday. Oil industry sources in lhe Egyptian capital, however, said they doubted the entire boycott would be lUted. They sai~ the ministers might "ease" lbe embargo to tre~l the Umted States like other Western states presently subJ"cl to the 15 per cent production cut lhe Arab oll producers have kept in force. The oll sources said lhe move to lilt lhe boycott ste~· med from U. S. Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger s diplomatic efforts In lhe Middle East. Earlier, an Egyptian oil ministry spokesman said the ministers would meet "Sunday evening at the Sheraton Hotel in Cairo." i~ 7 ex-Nixon 1:1:p ...o~ess f;1j ... 1 • !@ aides • znnocence ;!;! wA.~HINGTON (UPI l the 1971 Ellsberg break-in. In dieted by the Watergate grand ;!;' Seven former members of Ehrlichman's case, the com- jury eight days ago, said ;!! President Nixon's inner circle bined charges carry a max- nothing during the seven- ~ :::: :::: :::: :::: ;:;: ;!;: .;:;: :;!; marched grimly through a jeering crowd outside u.s. District Court Saturday and pleaded innocent to criminal charges in the cover-up of the Watergate scandal. Two of them, fanner White House aides John D. Ehrlichman and Charles w. Colson , :::! also pleaded innocent to sepa: :~~:::?.~"?«::s:::::-.o».:~~o;:::::w.::=:::::--:::=:::--m:=:~:r.~x::::::»~. e~·m~~::::::::::::::;:; rate charges stenuning from imum penalty of 60 years in prison and $95,000 in fmes. Shouts of "sieg heil" and "I hope you get 30 years! " greeted Jormer Attorney General John N. Mitchell as. he arrived by taxi for the latemorning arraignment before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. All seven defendants, in- minute ceremOily except to respond "not guilty" in loud, clear voices when each of their names was read by the court · clerk. Sirica rele~sed the seven on . personal bond and routinely ordered them to surrender their passports, ask his per· mission if they wish to leave the country and kfl!p him informed of their whereabouts. He set May 1 for hearing MAKE HAY FEEDER - Above are Seniors of the Hannan Trace FFA with a completed pretrial motions by any hay feeder they have been building in the shop. The Seniors are presently building a "Little defendant who might seek Red Barn" and painting tractors. Left to right are their advisor, Tommy Pope, Kenny Caldanother trial location, move to well, Don Wells, Faron Sanders, Steve Watson, Mike Waugh, Tommy Belville, and Kenny Barnes. have the charges dropped or take any other legal steps VOL. 9 ..N~O·:_.:6::.__ _ _ _ _~S~U~N~DA~Y.!..,.::._M::_:A::RC:::,H:.. _:_:lD:c_,.:_19:::.:7~4_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _~ PA....:G....:E.. . :l:_:_ a before the cover-up trial begins Sept. 9. Pleading innocent besides Ehrlichman, Colson and Mitchell were former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman, former Assistant NEW YORK (UPI l - The Jersey, is expected to wind up gation into Vesco's mutual Attorney General Robert C. image of international his testimony for the prosecu- funds began in March, 1971, the Mardian, former Haldeman Robert L. Vesco is tion on Monday. Cross exami- financier hired as his personal financier aide Gordon C. Strachan and emergi~g from the conspiracy nation by defense attorneys aide Donald A. Nixon, the former Nixon campaign President's nephew. The committee lawyer Kenneth W. trial of former cabinet officers will then begin. John Mitchell and Maurice After four days of Sears' youthful Nixon is now reported Parkinson. Special prosecutor Leon Stans as that of an incredibly testimony , Vesco comes living in self-imposed exile through as totally without with Vesco . Jaworski, who arrived 15 bold wheeler and dealer. inhibitions in his effort to Mitchell, former attorney minutes before the arraignVesco, a co-<lefendant in the parlay his wealth for political general, and Stans, former ment, went up to Mitchell and ago with Dean and a year By EUGENE V. RISHER months, he needed more time the recipients." historic case who fled to the influence at the highest le-.;els. commerce secretary, are acKEY BISCAYNE, Fla. fonner White House chief of Presidential spokesman to investigate wrongdoing by Parkinson to shake hands. Caribbean before the indict"He bought and paid for cused of trying to influence "John, how are you? Good to ment was filed last May, (UP!)- Tbe White House said staff H.R. Haldeman .• Gerald L . Warren refused his aides. Sears," the prosecution said. Dean, who was fired lasl Saturday to explain the Saturday it was "aware of the "I felt it was my responsibili- see you again," Jaworski told allegedly went so far as to seek 11He had Sears in his pocket." that SEC investigation. They did so, it is alleged, in exsemantical differences" in April 30, told Senate investiga· discrepancy. "We are aware of ty to conduct my own in- Mitchell, who is under trial the help of President Nixon as With gilded hand, Vesco change for Vesco's secret Presidept Nixon's two appar- tors last summer he was the seman tical differences vestigation with all of the with former CommerCe Secre- a way out of his tangled sought the help of the president $200,000 cash contribution to ently conflicting accounts re- . convinced the President con- between the two statements assistance I could get from tary Maurice H. Stans in New financial affairs. of Costa Rica to use his inNixon's 1972 campaign. York City in a separate obgarding hash money for the doned the payoffs, a charge and will deal with them at an those who could provide inAccording to the testimony of fluence on the President of the struction of justice case. Watergate burglars, and would Nixon has consistently denie.d. appropriate time," he said. formation before moving to Harcy L. Sears, a former United States, according to The SEC, however, filed a "Are you in good health?" Haldeman, who resigned the deal with them later. According to some legal wtu.t would be a proper way of lawyer and onetime business testimony. He is said to have civil suit in November, 1972, At his news conference in same day Dean was fired, was observers, Nixon's admission getting this story out to the Mitchell asked Jaworski. associate of Vesco's, tlie ~ involved in his alleged under- charging Vesco and 41 others of First Public Reunion Washington Wednesday night, indicted last week on charges Wednesday that he knew of country,,, he said. year old millionaire once told cover scheming the looting $224 million from It was the first public reunion Nixon said he was told March of conspiracy, obstruction of hush money payments, even Warren also refused to him he had telephoned the President's younger brother, mutual funds controlled by 21, 1973, by then White House justice and perjury for testify- though he ssld he disapproved comment on allegations by of the seven men who once ran President's older brother F. Edward Nixon, and former Vesco. counsel John W. Dean lli that ing that Nixon told Dean during them, could be personally James W. McCord Jr., one of the President's 1972 re-election Donald Nixon In his efforts to In his testimony, Sears White House ~'aides John D. paymenl.!i had been made to the meeting that such damaging. Federal-law re- the convicted Watergate bll!'- campaign and served him as "get to the top. u Vesco as detennlned portrayed Ehrlichman and John W. Dean the seven original Watergate payments ''would be wrong." quireS that any person with glars, that all seven con- cabinet members, political adSears, a tall, heavy set man m. in his efforts to persuade In August, Nixon said he had knowledge of a felony must victions should be overturned visers, fund raisers or White who was the President's 1972 defendants ''for the purpose of Mitchell to use his influence to When the Securities and keeping them quiet, not sbnply been told that persons both in report It immediately. because Nixon "deliberately House aides until Watergate campaign fund raiser in New Exchange Commission investi- "get the SEC off m·y back ." the White House and on his for their defense." Nixon said Wednesday night concealed and suppressed" enguHed the administration. After the arraignment, HalThis accoWJt seemingly con- campaign staff had approved that "full disclosur~" was one knowledge of the payments. deman, Ehrlichman, Colson Diets with another Nixon gave payments to the defendants of the options he and his aides Nixon, who arrived here and Strachan chatted quietly last Aug. 15 about what was ''for attorneys' fees and family considered at the time, but tbat Friday with his wife and dlscusaed at his meeting nearly support, not that it bad been since he had not known of the several top aides, spent a quiet for about five minutes in the paid tn w.ocure silence from cover-up for the previous eight day at his bayside compound. courtroom. When the group He plans to return to Washing- broke up, Haldeman and ton Monday, the same day Mrs . Ehrlichman-<>nce the closest Nixon leaves here on an eight. and most powerful aides to day trip to represent her Nlxon-aat down together at By Untied Press International ed throughout the entire unAfter the streaker got back Lady Bird Johnson, Walter scheduled performance, and into his clothes, he and his husband at inaugural ceremo- the defendants' table and held Service agents English companion, who had nies for. the new presidents of a long, friendly conversation. Cronkite and a bearded Turk Secret all found themselves caught up Mitchell, pale and unsmiling, managed to tackle the nude dared him to make the dash, Venezuela and Brazil. took no apparent notice of the in the streaking craze Saturday male as he rushed from the collected $500 from passengers crowd of 150 spectators oul.!iide -with Mrs. Johnson and building. HACKENSACK, N.J. (UP!) home from school. He was for an unnamed charity. the courthouse when he ar· Cronkite in the role of specThe streak aboard the jumbo - The alertness of a young releas_ed unharmed 33 bow-s "Everyone was fiabergasted ffi rived. "Hey stone face!" one tator. jet took pmce aboard a Pan and sat in. their seats with kidnap victim and an infor- mter m Secaucus, N.J., after yelled. There were signs The unidentified Turk American Airways New York· mer's tip led to the arrests his father, Michael, 38, pa1d a reading "Free Martha" and became considerably more to-London flight while the mouths open," a stewardess Saturday of four young Cuban $50,000 ransom he raised "Defend the Constitution-Jail involved. He burst nude from a plane was cruising five miles explained. "But some people men on abduction charges. through loans from friends. laughed and others cheered." · the Traitors " rest room in the rear of a 747 above the Atlantic. Federal investigators said two Investigators said the ranPORTSMOUTH, Ohio I UPI) Police took into custndy an jumbo jet and raced the length other men and a young woman som had not been recovered. - Franklm Broughton, 23, 'd tifi d oung man wear- of the plane and back. were still being sought. Those charged with violation Portsmouth, has been charged ~ 1 e~ 1 e y rison arb a While the nude antics conThe four suspects, arrested of fed~r~l kidnaping statuto;s with two counts of aggravated ~~i; ~e ~ixon ;ask ~nd tinued to take much of the during the night by the FBI, are .EhgJo Fernandez, 19; his murder and one count of arson crown of oU company and ITT world by surprise, an 11-yearwere arraigned and ordered brother,Norbe~to,17; Richard mconnecl!onw1ththedeathsof trademarks when he stepped held on bail of between $250,000 R. Tuero,l7; Wilfreda Alvarez, two young brothers whose nude .beh' d an American flag and old girl who lives near a dormitory at Ottawa University in OWICER HONORED __:. and $300,000. 18, all of Union City, N.J. The bodies were found bound beg~~ to undress Kansas City told her grandColumbus Pollee Officer Ray Assistant U.S. Attorney Fernandez brothers · lived together Friday in a burned out · mother she thought she'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sense of mistrust in the B. Stone, 30, of Pataskaw Richard Tanner had asked for together and Tuero and building here, police said. figured out the reason for It all. Democratic Party post- President, it was his inability was honored recently . as bail to be denied, saying: Alvarez were roommates. Saturday. "I believe they want to be election poll of Cincinnati to adequately respond to the "pollee officer of the year" "What concerns me are the If convicted, they face up to The victims were Gary able to tell the difference voters concluded that a "deep challenges of inflation and the by tbe Columbus Exchange rash of kidnapings. The court life jail temns. Collins, 11 and Larry Collins, 9, between the boys and the and abiding mistrust" of energy shortage which created Club at lhe NeD House. Stone must give recognition and put According to the complaints who were reported missing by girls," young Carmen Bryan President Nixon was the the clbnate in which tbat was presented lhe pmque he on notice U!at kldnaplngs will filed against them, Tuero and their parents Thursday night. explained. clincher in Thomas Luken's victory was possible," the holds, above. The award Is not be dealt with lightly." Alvarez admitted "par- The Portsmouth Fire The streak witnessed by Mrs. capture of a traditional Ohio report said. . presented to an officer wbo All four, who had been in the ticipating in the kidnsplng" to Department discovered the Johnson and Cronkite took GOP House seat last week . The pollsters found 56 per displays excellence In lhe United States five years or the FBI. An investigator said bodies while responding to an place Saturday in the audilnriThe poll, conducted by Peter cent of the voters primarily performance of his everyday less, were charged wiU! con· the Fernandez brothers ap- alarm at the condemned urn of the Lyndon B. Johnson WASHINGTON (UP!) D. Hart Research Associates concerned with lnflation and 37 dulles. Stone Is married, Is spiring to kidnap and hold for peared to be the ringleaders. Cropper Building. The youths Ubrary in Austin, Tex, where for the Democratic National per cent with the energy crisis. Rep. Jerome Waldie, 0-Callf., 'falber of two children. 1fe Is ransom John Calmdilla, the The FBI said the first real were apparently killed by Mrs. Johnson was presenting a accused the five biggest U.S. Committee, closely meshed Honesty in govenunent was lhe son ol Mr. and Mrs: Roy elght.year.:O!d son of Cuban- break in the case came from a strangulation. journalism award petroleum companies Saturto the CBS with a similar in,depth survey voiWJteered by 32 per cent of Slone, Rock Springs, and a born immigrant of the New "confidential source who has Broughton, who will be day of violating antiti'Uit Jaws newsman. by the Cincinnati the voters as one of the two or made graduate of Rutland High York suburb of Dix Hills. furnished reliable information arraigned Monday, was Suddenly a male streaker, by curtailing ~a ;.:. l: .e Enquirer after the March 5 three most important issues School. Slone was selected Authorities said there ap- in the past year that has led to released several years ago from approximately !,ZOO peared to be no political motive approximately 15 arrests." from the State Hospital for .the production to drlv< prices wearing a red hat and a mask, election. The Enquirer said facing the govenunent. higher. raced through the hall . " voter disapproval" of Nixon officers. He has been behind the abduction. The infbrmant notified agents Criminally Insane at Lima. He In a statement, Waldie said "Will whoever got 600 feet of was the vital factor in the honored on several ocThe boy was kidnaped of a conversation he overheard is one of several persons who Democratic victory. that on !ibn please let me have he will ask the House Judiciary caatons. Wednesday while on his way concerning the abduction. PILlS CONFJSCATEO were questioned in the deaths. Committee, of which he is a it?" Cronkite said, adding he The Democratic-commisCOSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI)member, to investigate wished his own camera crews sioned polltakers also reported possible violations by Exxon, had reco~ded the event. to National Chairman Robert Coshocton County sheriff's "Aren't they (streakers) Strauss that the election deputies confiscated eight Mobil, Texaco, Gulf and marvelous?" Cronkite asked. showed a return of 1972 garbage can liners full <>I pills Standard Oil of caiifornia. . He also asked Attorney "The only trouble with my Democratic defectors to the during the past three weeks, UTTLE ROCK; Ark. (UPI) resign. He said he dld not think the Watergate scandal, Mills gnts to raise the Issue be ought General Evelle Younger of generation is we have no party ranks and a strong shift making the seizure of the drugs -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., there had been any proof so far replied, uves, I do." . <>I independents toward the the largest in the county's .to have the guts to say what is California to file suits against imagination." history. Sheriff Bill Hoop said Friday a congressional of an impeachable offense on Mills, 64, held the news in the report." Mrs. Johnson remained seat- Democratic candidate. the five corporatiom. estimated the pills were worth report on President Nixon's tax the part of Nixon. · conference at Arkansas Sen. Russell Long, D-La., Waldie based his charges on This, they said, could mean returns for the years ·1961t72 ~ed why, then, Ute Presi· Baptist Medical Center, where chairman of the joint congres- statistics published in Oil and President Nixon's "New nearly $700,000. No arrests should give the President more dent should resign, Mills said, he bas been hospitalized for sional panel studying the tax Gas Journal, an industry trade Majority" in American politics have been made, he said. cause to resign than anything "Ican'tsay.Iknowbutlwoo't tests and 'therapy in returns, issued a statement in publication, which he said had gone glimmering. so far revealed In the various say. You"U know about It in recuperating from back Washington saying he had not show that while U.S. oil imThe Hart surveyers, who Watergate investigatiom. some 30 or 40 days." surgery last August. discussed the case lately with ports are heavier than a year interviewed 353 voters as they DRIVE OPENS Mills said the report from the Pressed on the q~estion, Mms described himseU Fri- Mills and did not know what ago, gasoline prnduction is WASHINGTON (UP I ) - left the polls, found concern COLUMBUS ( UPI l Joint Committee on Internal Mills said, "If the President day as free from pain, termed Mills was talking about. actually less. United Slates officials were over inflation and energy Herschel Sigall, formerly with · Revenue Taxation will be should have to pay several the operation a success and "I have said that evidence The figures, Waldie said, silentSaturday on reports that shortages to be somewhat the Ohio Civil Service Emreleased in a month to six thousand dollars (in taxes said he was confident he could thus far iiidicates the President indicate that 12.8 million a lifting of the Arab oil em- higher than Watergate and the ployes Association, and several weeks. "It's likely to be . owed) ... those I bave talked to work "the 12 to 14 hour days as will owe more taxes but that we barrels of crude oil were honesty-in-govenunent issue. members of his staff have bargo was imminent. unanimous," Mills said, adding ·are dissatisfied with the I have done." do not have proof of fraud,'' produced or imported by the The State Depariment and But, they said, sentiment that it will show tbe President President's handling of his tax In 1 Washington tbe White Long said. "Thai statement United States during the week other offices declined to "shifted dramatically" against joined with the Ohio State Government Employes owes a "substantial" amotmt returns." House took strong issue with still stands." of Feb. 8, but that only &million discuss a report in the semi- the President in the last six Association in a drive to of money in income taxes. Asked if he thought there had Mills' statement. An official, The committee's ranking barrels of gasoline were official Egyptian newspaper AI weeks before the electionorganize state employes, it was ''The big question is the been fraud on U!e part of the who asked not to be named, Republican, Sen. Wallace Ben- refined the same week. • from 36 per cent for im- announced Saturday. Abram that the Arab oil emdeduction of the value of the President, Mills replied, "No, I said : nett, Utah, said he was sur"If all that crude had been bargo, imposed during last peachment proceedings In an papers he gave,'' Mills said. . am not sa~g that." ' \Congressman Mills is prised by Mills' statement. He refined it would have produced October's Arab-Israeli war, Oliver Quayle poll in January "Did be actoally complete the · Mills S8ld, ''There could be taking a dirty, cheap shot tbat said that pending the com- 6. 4million barrels of gasoline," would be lifted Sunday or to~ per cent for impeachment IIROFESSOR DIES gift prior to July 25, 1969?" On fraud on tbe part of somebndy, is unbecoming his pmce as a mittee's next meeting with he said. ·· in March. Monday. COLUMBUS (UPI) that date auch gifts were no but he (Nixon) didn't make out respected of committee staff members who member "This shift was the criti'cal Francis UUey, 66, professor of "It is curious that the point-4 Officials said they had no longer valid as income tax his own return~." Congress. Utilizing a scare have been doing the inves- million-barrel difference is aldifference which made the deductions. Asked. if be ·believed the tactic -by referring to a report tigating, he would agree with most precisely the amount of knowledge of the reported Luken victory possible," Hart English at Ohio State University and an authority on He told reporters he would release of the report would give which I believe is nonexistent Long there was "no apparent our current shortfall in decision Or even whether a reporte4. folklore, linguistics and "hate to see" the Presi4ent more impetus to the is the lowest form of political evidence of fraud in the gasoline production ciaimed by summit meeting of Arab '' If the stage for this nations on oil would be held at medieval literature, died impeached, but he definitely President's resignation than demagoguery. If he has the President's tax returns.' ' the Federal Energy Office,'' Tripoli, Libya, or Cairo - or at Democratic victory ~was Friday night at Riverside thought the President should Waldie 8aid. clinched by a deep and abiding Hospital here. all. Vesco stakes high Explanations due of two statements Turk streaks for Lady Bird Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio Jumbo jet like a track .4 teenage Cubans held in kidnaping Man he}d • d two mur ers +++ FANTASTIC BUY! FANCY COVERED LOOSE NOTES - Had our first ride in one of those small foreign cars last week. Denny FotJes, Times-Sentinel sports editor, took us to Rio Grande for the Waverly-Washington Court House Class AA District Tournament game Thursday night. Not a bad ride, hut it kinda scares you when those big semi trucks · zoom by. If the gasoline shortage conlinues, everybndy will probably be switching to smaller cars, motorcycles, or bicycles. Would you believewallcing? ... Understand Gallia Academy High School's 1974 basketball banquet will be held the last week in March. The 1974 AII-SEOAL cage banquet will be held Thursday, April 4, in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. LARGE BLUE ICED TEA PITCHERS Bed Pillows '· +++ charged EAQt FAIRMONT DELUXE This is a Vacuum, Cleaner? You Bet! Election turned on deep mistrust 5 firms REG. 89' REMINDER - Area motorists are reminded the 1974 Ohio license plates will go on sale Saturday, March 16. Gallia Deputy Registrar offices are located at Vaught Smith's Buick-Pontiac Agency, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis and Mary Childers' residence, Rt. 2, (Coal Valley Rd.), Vinton. Deadline for displaying new plates is midnighl Monday, April 15. Tax report biggest woe~-Mills . QUART 0 ACU~·[L®® •1 TUB REG. sge built-in vacuum cleaning system • • • • • • r ' • :::s::::::!::-.:s::::?.:s:z: -::::~:::-:::si::~:!::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:~=~=~::::~:::::::::::::~. N ,, Ambulance fund at $16,500 I r ... •' l 12 - The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sund:2'.:.,M.,!!;!;I;,2!!:_!2_7.!, __ , I1 . Cordless,lankless, bagless, no iseless, effortless Full vacuum power every time you use it. Easy installation in new or existing homes Designed to last a housetime Adds resale value to your home Costs far less than you'd guess. NOW ONLY CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Foreman & Abbott Middleport . Ph. 992·5321 U. S. quiet on end of embargo ' I .' .. \' �• ,, I. , 15- The Sunday1Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 Warriors '- in Indiana rally edges Purdue 85-59 -r omp TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP!) Lucas the 6-foot-9 junior , and - Ninth-iank ed Ma rque tte his two front line teammates, threw a full court press at Ohio Earl Tatum , il'iii-5 sophomore, University Saturday, fordng a and Bo Ellis, Ule 6-9 freshman, series of turnovers which led to who domina ted the scoring and an 85-59 win and moved the boards. Ma rqu ette in to the NCC A Lucas got 12 of his game high Mideast Regionals next week. 19 in the second half. Tatum The Warriors, led by All- and Ellis both scored 16 points American Maurice Lucas with for the game, each hitting on 19 points and 15 rebounds, hit eight field goals. on an even 50 per cent of their Marquette, which has had its shots' from the noor as they troubles in pos t season play in extended their season record to th e past, now goes to 23-4. Ohio, the Mid-American Tuscaloosa, Ala. for the Conference champion, shot a Mideast Semifinals and will cool40.4 per cent fro m the field play Vanderbilt on March 14. and finished the season 16-1 1. Marquette coach AI McGuire ordered a full court press midway through the first half YANKS BLANK ORIOLES after the two teams traded FT. LAUDERDALE , Fla. leads for the first 10 minutes. The press helped force Ohio I UP! ) - Thurman Munson into 14 turnovers for the game. tripled to lead off the sixth The Warriors held a 37-28 inning, then scored the only run of the game on Bobby Murcer 's halftime lead and extended their lead to as much as 34 infield hit, as the New York defeat ed the points with 3:45 to play before Yank ees Baltimore Orioles 1-ll Saturcoasting home. day. In the second half, it was Hardwood future looks bright at Hannan Trace MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace eighth grade basketball team players have ended their Junior Hi gh careers having never tasted the bitterness of defeat. As seventh graders, they posted a 14-0 log. This year they were 160 which included the championship of the recent Gallia CoWJty Tournament. This season the team averaged 54 points a game wlJile allowing their opponents oniy 29 per game. The offense scored at least 50 points in 11 of their games. Team after team failed to crack the strong 1-3-1 defense thrown up by the Wildcats. The winning streak wa s accomplished by a lot of hard work in practice and unselfish team play in the games. This is pointed out by the fa ct that six different players led the team in scoring in at least one g,ame during the season. Max Wells wi th his rebounding , Frank Moon ey and Randy McGuire 's defensive work, Matthew Wells all-around play, David Swain with his ball handling and JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS - The Hannan Trace eighth grade basketball team captured the 1974 Gallia County Eighth Grade championship with a 16-0 mark. Pictured above front row 1 to r kneeling are: Loren Cox, Steve Beaver, Jeff Halley and Da vid Campbell. R~ar - Coa~h Jim Chestnut, David Swain, Randy McGuire, Max Wells, Matthew Wells, Terry Neal and Frank Mooney. Veterans top field MIAMI (UP!) - Tom Weiskopf and Bruce Devlin, both fighting back from slow starts this year, grabbed the lead at 13 under par Saturday in the $150,000 Dora! Eastern Open Golf Tournament. Weiskopf had a 69 and Devlin shot a 67. The two veteran pros held a two-shot lead over J erry Heard, who fired a 72 for an 11under-p ar 205, and Buddy Allin, who shot a 68. Weiskopf, wh o had been plagued by a mysterious I rounds of the tournament. " I hit the water twice," he said. " But I guess overall I'm playing as well now as I did las t swnmer.'' Weiskopf was a seven-time winner last year . and at one time won five tournaments over an eight-week stretch. Bul in just three outings this year he has missed the cut twice and finished 32nd once. He said he somehow hurt his singles and drove in two runs while Rick Reichardt and Fran Healy each had two hits to pace Kansas City's 12-hit attack. thumb at the Phoenix Open, and the pain finally subsided after cortisone treabnents two weeks ago. assis ls , and super-sub David Halley , Loren Cox , Steve Beaver, and Terry Neal helped keep the starters game Iough as they made them work hard in practice. The entire team played well on offense . Wildcat eighth grade statistics : Player TP Avg. 213 13.3 MaxWells David Swain 152 9.5 Randy McGuire 148 9.3 Frank Mooney 146 9.1 Mike Daniels 49 3.8 Matthew Wells 47 3.2 David Campbell 46 2.9 Terry Neal 27 2.1 Loren Cox 14 1.4 Jeff Halley 14 1.1 Steve Beaver 2 0.3 NEW UNIVERSAL GYM -Steve Harrison and Eddie Skaggs demonstrate some of ihe stations on a new weight machine purchased last week for athletes at Kyger Creek High School. The 16 station Universal Gym was purchased with contributions from CheshireAddison area residents and by the efforts of the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club. The club donated$500toward the gym, and$690remains lobe paid. Walton selected UPI Player of the Year NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Walton of UCLA, the introspective "Giant of WestISN'T IT TOO BAD. that some people don't bave more to do . wood" who has been the most Police agencies in the coWJty Friday received anonymous dominating force in college telepllone calls warning that there was 15 minutes to clear "the basketball for the last three building" because a bomb had been planted. years, Saturday was named No one knew what building. It was thought, however, it might be a school so all of the Meigs Local buildings were vacated for a winner of the James A. Naisperiod WJIU it was determined that the call was a boax. mith Trophy as the United The voice was reported to he that of a young boy. Press International's Player of the Year for the third con- · TODAY,AT 2:30P.M., ALL Meigs County girls interested in secutive season. the queen of hearts contest of the Meigs Heart Fund drive are to The 6-foot-11 center from La meet at Pomeroy Village Hall. Mesa, Calif., who has led Mrs. James Soulsby will he meeting with the contestants who UCLA to 82 viclories in 85 will include, fourth, fifth and sixth graders for the junior princess games over the past three titie J>seventh and eighth graders lor the princess titie, arid high seasons , joins Oscar Robertson School girls for the queen title. of Cincinnati .( 1958-60) as the The activity has been one of the biggest contributions to the only men in the :!().year history Heart Fund Drive. Mrs. Soulsby will he happy to have any inof the UP! Player o! the Year terested girl attend today's meeting. voting to win the award three times. KAREN LYNN GRIFFITH, a senior at -Ohio State, was a The Naismith Trophy, given busy one last weekend with her musical activities. annually since 1969 by the Friday night, Karen traveled with the Buckeye Scarlet Band Atlanta Tipoff Club to the to Chillicothe where the group played at the observance of Ohio's nation's outstanding college 171st birthday, Chillicothe being the first capital. player as selected by UP!, will Saturday afternoon, Karen played with the military band for be presented to Walton at a the OSU-Indiana basketball game when State upset Indiana. dinner in AUanta on March 31. On Sunday, three romantic composers received the big brass Walton, like he has been the treabnent in a concert at 3p.m. in Mershon :Auditoriwn when the past two seasons, was a Buckeye Scarlet Band played Weber's Overture to ''Oberon," runaway winner in a balloting the finale to Tschalkowsky's Symphony No. 4 and "AIIerseelen',' conducted of 241 sports writers by Ric bird Strauss. Karen plays solo trumpet with this band. and sportscasters from across Among those attending the SWJday concert were Mr. and the nation. The redheaded Mrs. Olarles Griffith, Pomeroy; Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Langsville ; senior collected 168 votes and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Connie of Dublin, and Mr. and beat out junior David ThumpMrs. Floyd Griffith of Galloway, .Ohio. ' son, who had 54 votes, for the second year in a row. .SPEAKING OF KAREN AND HER golden trumpet, The only other players to hopefuUy Karen will he making her first stage appearance here receive at least two votes were on April20 since being the first woman student named to the Ohio All-Americas Marvin Barnes State Marching Band last fall. of Providence ( 4) and John If Karen's schedule permits, she'll be playing on stage at the Shumate of Notre Dame (3) . Silver Slipper Saloon - which will be operated on April 20 at the Even though UCLA was not Pomeroy JWJior High School auditorium. The Preceptor Beta quite the awesome power it Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be operating the was in the two pre vi ous saloon (with several mini musicals to he presented during the seasons, Walton was still the evening by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Pretzels and beer, most devastating )Jig man in root beer, that is, will be served by the sorority which is going college basketball. Although gong ho' for a big event. ' , ' . It thumb ailment earlier this year, said he did not play quite as well as he did in the first two ROYALS WIN SARASOTA , Fla. (UP!) Amos Otis stroked a three-run hom er, capping a five-run fourth inning against rookie pitcher Bill Moran, and the Kansas City Royals went on to defeat the Chicago White Sox 93 Saturday in the Royals' first exhibition game of the spring. Fred Patek contributed three Campbell led the team . Jeff POMEROY -If you haven'tcontactedoneolthe 40 varieties of illness making the roWJds, consider yourself lucky. They're something else! Incidentally., due to the illnesses which probably didn 't give students a chance to bone up on their spelling the way they wanted to, the Meigs County spelling bee has been postponed from this Thursday night until March 26. The location will he at the Eastern ~gh School. Even Mrs. Nellie Vale, a county school supervisor, who is heading the bee is ill and confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Cage smndings suffering a back injury in an early season game which forced him · to miss three contests, he still managed to average 14.7 rebounds and 18.9 points per game while connecting on 67 per cent of his field goal attempts. · As usual Walton was at his best in the s~alled "big" games . In an early season showdown with North Carolina State at St. Louis, Walton, plagued with foul trouble early in the contest, came off the bench in the second half and almost sing!ehandedly ended the Wollpack's visions of an upset. Perhaps his best effort, however, came against Notre Dame at Los Angeles only one week after the Irish ~ad snapped the Bruins' 811-game winnin g streak. In the rematch, won by the Bruins, Walton scored 32 points to avenge !hi, only loss he had suffered in 139 games dating back to his junior year in high school. · Thompson, a 6-4 junior, was the Atlantic Coast Con· terence's Player of the Year for the second successive season . The two-time AllAmerica from Shelby, N. C., averaged 25.7 ppg. in leading the Wollpack to a 24-1 'regular season record. Thompson was at his best against ACC-rival Maryland, averaging 39.5 ppg for the two games. Barnes, a 6-9 senior from Providence, R. I., led the nation in reboWJding with an 18.8 per game mark while Shumate, a 6-9 junior fro!Jl Elizabeth, N. J ., scored 23.5 ppg in leading Notre Dame to a 24-2 regular season record. GAHS to battle CH next year GALLIPOLIS Two basketball league champions will collide when the 1974-75 high school basketball campaign opens next November. Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils, champions of the Southeastern Ohio League, will visit Washington Court House, champions of the South-Central Ohio League, on Friday, Nov. 22 (a week before Thanksgiving ) according to Coach Jim 0$borne. Gallipolis was originally scheduled to play Chesapeake again in 1974-75 in a non-league outing, but the Panthers had requested to end . their seven year series with GaillpoUs if" the Blue Devils could find another non-league opponent. The two schools had one year to · go on a two-year contract. Bob Bane, a former resident of Gallipolis and now athletic director at Washington Court House , informed GAHS athletic director Ed Stewart that the Blue Lions had some open dates next winter, and that they would like to start playing teams in southeastern Ohio now that they are a member of the Southern Ohio Class AA District. The Blue Lions compiled a ' 17-4 won-loss mark this year. Inside the SCOL, the lads of Coach Gary Shafferwl!re 11-1. Gallipolis compiled an 111·4 season mark, and captured the SEOAL crown with a 13-1 ·record. Both teams lost opening round games in · the Class AA District Tournament at Rio Grande last week. ' BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Super Sub John Laskowski hlt a pair of free throws with eight seconds to play Saturday to give Indiana a comeback 8(). 79 victory over Purdue and set up a playoff with Big Ten cochampion Michigan Monday night. The winner of the game to be played at nlinois will be the conference representative in the NCAA Mid-East Regional Finals at the University of Alabama next weekend. Indiana twice trailed by as many as 10 points in the second half, being stymied by Purdue's brand-new 1-3-1 zone defense. But the lOth ranked · Hoosiers, down 74-M with 9:30 left to play, reeled off 10 straight points and another sub, Tom Abernethy, Ued the score with a three.point play. Forward Steve Green gave the defending Big Ten champa the lead for the ftrst time in the second hall at 7S-77 with 4:30 remaining . Moments later Indiana put the ball into a deep freeze and held it. Green led the scoring with 26 points and Laskowski had 20. Bruce Parkinson topped the Boilermakers with 25. Purdue was forced out of i.ts zone and when Parkinson fouled Quinn Buckner with 52 seconds to go the sophomore guard missed the first of a oneand-ooe. But seconds later Parkinson put Purdue ahead 79-78, racing home with a layup after stealing the ball from Buckner. And when Bruce Rose fouled Laskowski , coach Bobby Knight's No. 6 man sank the shots that gave the Hoosiers, third.place winners in last year's NCAA finals, another shot al it all. Indiana, now 20-4, led 34-24 with nine minutes left in the first half when Purdue went into the zone for the first time and ran off eight straight points. Indiana went scoreless for three minutes as Purdue built up a 45-42 halftime lead, mosUy on the stre.1gth of hitting 17 of 21 free throws. · Al l GA M ES 1 T ea m ,..... ""'' W L p OP 4 1534 1260 Waver l y JB Ga ll ip o lis I B 4 1385 11 25 Cour t H ou se Wheele r sburg 17 IS 4 1J25 1297 6 1338 1\ 11 South P oin t IS 6 1364 115 1 N els - Yor k IS 7 1536 1446 Logan 12 8 1392 1259 Po rt smolJth Athens Chesapeake 11 10 10 8 1272 1175 8 1074 970 9 11J2 1153 Rock Hill Ironton Jackson Me igs We ll ston 7 12 1148 1235 7 12 1145 1245 5 13 1114 1223 3 15 108 1 1242 1 15 624 1185 · SE OAL ST ANDINGS IVAR SITY I Tea m Gal l ipoli s Waverly A t ~ens Logan Iront on Jackson M eigs We ll st on ... ' 7 7 registered umpires. Individual H:annan Trace . coach~s are to work out resched ul ed games with Wednesdays suggested as ra in Here is the 1974 baseball sched ule: April 1 - Nor th Gallia at da te for bye teams of that week . Southweste rn ; Hannan Trace 12 1 676 9 5 703 8 5 584 7 7 704 7 7 575 6 6 550 4 9 548 0 11 307 SE OAL FROS H ( FinalI 542 63 1 53 1 629 533 51 6 566 678 . ~~~~rpoli s '''"' · Loga n '. -;:. A t hens .. - M eigs • .n· Jac k son 13w. 1L 12 2 7 6 6 7 5 s 5,:S 730 454 524 460 ~5~ ",.,,· Wel lston 1 10 240 559 L p OP o 3 5 5 7 11 11 942 786 819 726 776 720 602 64 1 686 752 703 920 888 781 :. ~g~;;;~v ~ 439 432 506 528 ~ 1 ~ ~~: ~~~ ~ ';':": TOTAL S s :J sl 4005 4005 . ~ S'iAC STANDING s ~ ;- := Tea m { Varsity, Filial) H . T r ace Big 10 to have playoff Eastern N . Ga llia Sou t hern S. Va lley K . Creek So uthwest w 12 9 7 7 5 I 1 SVAC STANDINGS t ...... ..,,. ~ ,.,:; •.......-. EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Michigan, red-bot and charged up for a chance at the Big Ten Basketball title, stunned arch rival Michigan State Saturday 103-87 before a 12,500 capacity crowd to wrap up the regular season conference baskelball schedule. Meanwhile, .Indiana beat Purdue 80-79, ensuring a JUe playoff. The Spartans, thinking "upset" over the Wolverines championship hopes prior to the game and a possible postseason playoff berth for themselves, were shallshocked early by the Wolverine bombardment. Michigan reeled off seven consecutive points to begin the game. By halftime, campy Russell, Wayman Britt and company had propelled the Wolverines out into a convincing 23 point advantage, 51-28. Michigan State, which led the league with a 52 per cent shoaling average from the floor this season, shot a iniserable 36 per cent in the first half while the Wolverines· were hitting at a 55 per cent clip. · The showdown for the Big Ten scoring championship between Russell and two-time defe.~ding champion Mike Robinson of the Spartans not materialize until the second half. Robinson picked up his third personal foul midway through the.fir$! half and was taken out until the next half started. Russell already had 15 poi.tits to Roblns9n 's six at the second half tipoff. ~, " .,.,... • " ..J•.ac"'' t ,.,.• ,, _ , ~··•·· ~:.::. ....... 1.. ' SECTIONAL • Floor Joint on 16" Ce'nter wi th ~ T & G Floor • 2)( 4 Studding wi th Plywood Storm Sidi ng • Trussed Roof with Plywood Roo f Sheathing • 235 lb . Asoholl Ro<?l Shingles ISeal Down l • Anod•zed Aluminum Window wilh Insulated Glos~ and Scree ns • 4 P•c lure W•lldows • Douh l ~ Insu lated Throughout · • • • ' • ' • Pr..,mium 1 -~" Pol"le ling. Birch and Elm • 0Pi urP. Kitchen Cabine ts and Nome Br and Appliances ()il or To tnl Eleo:::trir DP.Iuu~ Nylon Carpet. Ve ry Good Qua lity • This MoriP.tte Sectiona l Home Features A Very Iorge l•~ing Roo m. OininQ ~com 2 large Bedrooms. and o Mos ter Bedr oom & Dressinq Area rhot w ill Appea l to the M ost Diso:: rim i no l•ng l ady. l arge Fom 1ly I?Qom Ond a Del u)(e Kltchen that Mokes livi ng A Pleasure_ l ~ Baths t1nrl Ut ility Areo TRADE-INS ACCEPTED- FINANCING AVAil Uti S.W aM lrtdH SO(fional •y tht lrta's most llptrilft(ecl dealer or • • , ; : ~Wtr of homes. , HOUR S: 9 TO 8 MON DAY THRU FRIDA Y. 9 TO 5 SATURDA Y-ClOSED,SUNDA Y 67HACi <6~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plozo Gallipolis. Ohio Universal Component Systems, Inc. INTRODUCES A REVOLUTIONARY NEW HOME ~ ' ' , ' o : , OP 355 368 385 350 375 448 AA circles •"' ~ : ; " ",, living Systems Homes are FHA approved. Your living Systems dealer can arrange a long-term financing program that permits you to pay for your home just like rent . Actually, all you need is your lot to start your own Living Systems home. " .. !I .,, ·· : Low Down Payment Fulks Land Co. Univenal Compo_nent Systems, Inc. ·--------~---------------------~~ ~t- 3,· Box 1-K, Proctorville. Ohio 45669 Phone: 8.86-7800 NAME~------------------~----------------~~ STREET--------~--------------------------CITY---::----------------------------_;___________:.._ PHONE------~~----~------~--------~----Send Free Brochure I >We Own Lot I > Have.Dealer Call 1 ·) with two Larry Heines, Easlern and Tom Belville, at Symmes Valley; Southern at Easlern and Kyger Creek, bye . April 4 - Symmes Va lley at the playing condition of the Southwestern; North Ga lli a at fi eld before game is started. Southern; Kyge r Creek at All games ( 12) must be played Ha nnan Trace and Eastern , to· claim the league Cham- bye. pionship. Forfeiture or refusal Ap ril 8 - Sout hern at to play results in a 7-0 score. Symmes Valley; Kyger Creek League games lake seve n at Southwestern and Eastern weeks to play a double r ound at North Ga llia . Hannan Trace, robin·schedule. Sta rting da te is bye. April 11 - Kyger Creek at April l a nd the sc hedule ends in May,same week asthed istrict Southern ; Symmes Valley at base b a ll tour nament. To ur- Eastern and Southwestern at nament play takes precedent Hannan 'frace. North Gallia, over the sc hedul ed leag ue bye. April 15 - Kyger Creek at games . Symmes Valley is the 1973 Eastern; Southern at Hannan Hom e manage me nt is responsible for deter m ining ' . KANSASCITY, Mo. (UPI) A 32-tearil field with a gaudy .818 winning percentage will open play Monday for the 37th annual NAJA basketball championship. The teams, from Azusa Pacific in California to Keene State in New Hampshire, will converge on Kansas City's Municipal Audilor ium with a combined record of 743 victorie s, 165 losses. Fairmont (W. Va.) State, with a Tl-2 record and the No. 1 ~ ranking in the final UP! small:; college ratings, is the top: ,: seeded entry, while three-time champion Kentucky State (24; : 4), boasting a 21-game winning • · streak, is the No. 2 seed. •• Kentucky State won the title : in 1970-71-72 but was upset in ; the first round last year by : Xavier (La.). ~ Eight first-round games will •• be played Monday and •• Tuesday and eight more 1973-74 ALL-SVAC DREAM TEAM (First Team) PLAYER - SCHOOL HT. YR. John Lusher-Hannan Trace 6-1 4 Mark Swain- Hannan Trace 6-0 3 ··· Bob Miller-Southern 5-11 4 :;:; steve Dill-Eastern 6-3 4 ::: Tim Stout- North Ga llia 5-10 . 4 ~ ~ ~~~~!es No~k~:ndTeam) ~ ~ ~2 YR2 rl YR. ern; Symmes Valley at North Ga llia. Southwestern , 'bye . May 13 - Eastern at Hannan Trace; North Gallia at Kyger Creek ; Southern at Southwestern. Symmes Valley, bye. May 16 - Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Southwestern at Eastern and Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek. Southern, bye. Lusher named Most Valuable Player by SVAC,cage mentors ba ll oti ng. Lusher polled 86 of a liallie. Castmg ballots for the three garnered 80 our of a possible dream teams were Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Bill Phillips, 90. Others named to the fi rst Eastern ; Jim Foster, North team we re Southern Gailia; Carl Wolle, Southern ; p!aymaker, Bqb Miller, a 5-11 Ferre ll Hesson , Symm es senior; Eastern 's Steve Dill, a Valley; Jim Arledge, Kyger 6-3 senior center a nd 5-10 senior Creek and Keith Carter , Southguard Tim Stout of North western . Vo tes were tabulated by Dale Rothgeb, Jr . of the TimesSe ntinel sta ff. VINTON - J ohn Lusher, 6-t Wi ldcats' lop rebounders and se nior forwa rd for tl1e SVAC top a ll around pe-rformers. He cham pion Han na n Trace wa s named to the first All possible 90 poi nts while Swai n Wi ldca ts, was nam ed the · SVAC team as a junior. Lusher league's Most Valua ble Player is the only member of las t during the selection of the All yea r 's team to be given the SV AC Dl'earn Team earlier this week at Nor th Gailia High School. Lus her was the league's seven th bes t scorer with a 1§.5 average. He was one of tlie same honor this year. Teammate Ma rk Swain, 6-ll junior , the a rea 's leading poi ntmaker, finished second in tlle AshoM message · about THE ~ENERGY CRUS~s~ .' We' re in it together .. . and we can solve it toge ther! Your MA Club encol!rages you to take vo lunta ry action to reduce fue l consumption. Keep your car tuned. Plan your dr i ~ing to re · duce nee dless trips arou nd town. Carpool if you ca n. A great idea for over 70 years ••• now more th11n ever! Ca ll or v i sit AUTO Cl.U BOF 33 Court St . Phont 446-0699 Phone 992 -2590, Pomeroy Henry Block has 17 reasons w~ you should come ·to us for income tax help. :.'12 l 30 :·:· Jaye Myers-Symmes Valley 6-2 3 ··< Pete Sayre-Southern 6-1 4 ., lloyd Wood-Southwestern 6-2 3 John Rumley- Kyger Creek 6-0 4 (Third Team ) JOHN LUSHER PLAYER - SCHOOL HT. Don Wells- Hannan Trace 6-5 4 L1ay Hudson- Kyge r Crek 4 6-0 Dave Wise-Kyger Creek 5-10 3 GENIA FULLER'S GOAL Jolm Sheets-Eastern 6-1 4 SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UP! ) Wayne Hesson- Hannan Trace 6-2 3 - Genia Fuller, 19, of Salt Honorable Mention Lake City, goes after a second Terry Carter and Kevin Walker, Southwestern; Rod all ma jor events victory here, Bennett, Paul Jones and Mike Burcham, Symmes Valley; March 12-15, in the Diet Pepsi Dave Robinette and Keith Weddington, North Gallia; Tim Western National ski style Spencer and Steve Goebel, Eastern; Randy Warner, Dave championships. Miss Fuller Theiss and Vern Ord, Southern ; Joe Stidham, Kyger COMIN ' THROUGH - Meigs Marauder guard Mary gained the Eastern combined Creek and Randy Halley , Hannan Trace. Weyersmiller charges down the lane in an attempt to get this grand championship in free MOST VALUABLE PLAYER shot off in the Marauders' 43-41loss to the Southern Tornado John Lusher, Hannan Trace. style skiin g at Waterville ga ls in the championship game of the Meigs Girls Basketball Valley, N.H. eaglier th is Tournament Friday night at the Larry R. Morrison Gymmonth . The world chamnasium . Nancy Roy (12) of Southern is bumped back by th e pionships are set for Heavenly hard driving Weyersmiller, as Tornado Cheryl Larkins Valley, Ca lif., April 11-13. watches in the backgroun d. ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! ) - 1974 contract. Tony Oli va agreed to accept a He' ll sig n the contract $3,000 cut in salary Sa tur day Monday. when he agreed to terms for his Oliva will r ecei ve an FINAL 1973-74 GAH S es timated $88,000 this season. BASKETBALL STATISTI CS Last year, when he hit .291 with mark . I SEOAL and Class AA Sec ti ona l Champiolls) Defe ndi ng Class AAA 16 home runs and a clubG- PLAY 'E R- POS. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Avg. cha mp io n Cincinnati E lder leadin g 92 RB!s as a 27 -Gi l Pr i ce, c 165-296 79· 121 62 35 1 73 409 18.5 remain s in comp eti tion , designated hitter, he received 22 -J im Niday, g 73 266 13.0 110-277 66 79 44 55 112 2 17 9.8 22 -M ike·Sick les. t 81 · 150 55·88 50 181 posting a 69-53 win over Cin- $91,000. 36 173 7.8 67-1<13 39·64 56 138 Oliva said Friday that he was 22 -Tom Valen t ine, t · cinnati St . . Xav ier Frida y 54 120 5.4 22 -J im Singer ,g 44-125 32 -52 67 53 night. Defending Class A titlisl going to prese nt Twin s 21 -Gary Snowden.g 22 71 3.3 27 -64 17·25 40 49 Ma r ion Pleasant played President Calvin Griffith with 15 -M ike Ber r idge. f 19-52 6· 12 8 18 13 '" 2. 9 9 26 ·1.8 9-27 8 16 4 39 Columbus St. Charles Saturday a "solution " on how he could 14-Jim War r en, c 2 17 1.3 13-Pau ! Taylor, f 6-14 5·9 10 19 get the $3,000 differe nce. night. 8 8 "1.6 Reason 5. If the IRS should call you ·in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. fl Oliva will accept cut CM THE INCOhiE TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pom er oy Open9tils Mon . thr u Sat. 27 Sycamore, Gallipolis Open 9 til6 Weekday s 9tos Sa t . Ph. 446-0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Final GARS cage smtistics CSt:ll• . Gr a nd Ca nyon (Ariz.); 7, Midwestern (Tex.); 8, Augustana (lll.) ; 9, WisconsinEau Claire; 10, St. Thomas (Minn .) ( 25-3 ); 11 , Azus a Pacific (Ca lif.); 12, Northwestern Louisiana ; 13, Missouri Western ; 14, West Georgia ; 15, Hastings (Ne b.) , and 16, St. Mary 's (Tex.) . The first-round pair ings ( All Times CDT); ., MONDAY ' 9:30 a.m.-Huron (S.D.) (217) vs. West Georgia (24-4 ). 11 :15-{;rand Valley (Mich.) St . (2'3-5) vs. St. Thomas (Minn.) (25-3). 1p.m.- Virginia st. (22-7) vs. Grand Canyon (Ariz.) (27-1). 2:45 p.m.-Keene (N.H. ) St. . ( 16-8) vs. St. Mary's (Tex.) (21- 5:15- Hastings (Neb.) ( 26-3) vs. Roger Williams (R.I. ) (214). 7-Fairmont (W. Va.) St. (272) vs. Cameron (Okla.) St. (245). 8:45-Gardner-Webb (N.C.) (24-2 ) vs. Oregon Tech (24-4 ). 10 : 30-Defiance (Ohio) (225) vs. Midwestern (Tex. ) (2116).5 J 11 2·3 2 12 x-s. RogerDai ley,f 5 4 .3 11 -KenWill.g '1.7 O<t 7 7 1 4 4.0 1-Brett Wil son.g 2·3 ' ' 0-0 2 0 0 6 2.0 3-Ton y F olden, g 2-2 74 0 1 0 0 .0 0·3 00 1 0 1-Bre nt Johnson , g I 0 .0 1-Bre nt Sau nde r s. t 0·0 0-0 0 0 :.! -Dav id Owens, c 0-0 0-0 0 .0 x-Did not fin ish season . 22 -TOTALS 537 -11 74 311 -475 349 919 34 0 1385 62.~ Opponents 463-1314 199-323 412 640 310 11 25 51.1 Score b y quart er s: 307 357 ] 47 374 -- 1385 Ga ll ipolis 207 269 274 355 1125 Opponen ts 19 7H4 SE ASON RECORD GAHS 56 A thens 45 GAHS 53 South Po int 52 GAHS 70 Wellston 36 GAHS 87 Wel lston 32 GA H S 53 I ronton 55 GAHS 40 Wh ee lers burg 62 GA H S 68 M eigs 53 GAHS 60 I ronton 56 GA HS 73 Chesapeake 48 GAHS 74 M eigs 52 GAHS 55 Logan 49 GA HS 79 Logan 58 GAHS 64 Jack son 51 GAH S .41 Portsmouth .44 GAHS 64 Waver ly sa 'GAHS 72 Jackson 58 GAHS 57 Athens 51 GAH S 60 Wav er l y 50 (Coa l Grovt ~t;''- l l u na iJ GAH S 7a Meigs 66 GAHS 72 Ro ck Hill 50 GAHS 59 South Point 46 (R io Gra nd e District) GAHS 50 Nel sof"lville · York 53 TO TALS 1385 1125 Won 18 Lo st 4. Rookie Of The Year T~e first season for the Honda Elsinore CR-250M and CR12$M was 1973- Their record speaks for itself. 7). 5:15 - Wtsconsin-Eau Claire· .(24-4 ) vs. Washburn (Kan.) (16-11 ). 7- Erskine (S.C.) (25-li ) vs. Kentu cky St. (24-4). 9-Central Washington St. : second-round games are (17-9 ) vs. Alcorn (Miss. ) A&M : r scheduled Wednesday. Win(25-li ). ners will' advance into Thor••• sday'squarterfinal.roWJd, 10 :311-Hanover (Ind.) (T/-3) with •• semifinals Friday and finals vs. State College of Arkansas •• . Saturday. (22-8) . TUESDAY =-' Fairmont will open its bid for 9:30 a .m .-Azusa (Calif. ) ~ the national tiUe Tuesday night : against Cameron (Okla. ) Slate (28-4 ) vs. Indiana (Pa: ) (19-7). 11 :15-Augustana (lll.) (23• (24-5 ). Kentucky State will play •• in Monday nigh ~'s featur~d 3) vs. Wartburg (Iowa) (23-4). 1 p.m .- Missouri Western : 'game against Erskine IS.C.) •• . (25-li ). 124-5) vs. Mo~mouth (N.J.) : Behind the top two seeded (19-8. 2:45- Millersville (Pa .) (21: teams wer.e : 3, Gardner-Webb • (N.C.); 4, Alcorn (Miss. ) 4) vs. Northwestern Louisiana : A&M ; 5, Hanover (Ind.); 6, (20-ll). - mes Valley; Southwestern at Kyger Creek; North Ga liia at Eastern. Harman Trace, bye : May 6 - Southern at Kyger at Hannan Trace : Eastern at Creek ; Eastern at. Symmes Southern. ·,Kyger Creek, bye. April 29 - Southwestern at Va lley; Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley; Sou thern at Southwestern. North Galiia, North Gallia ; Hanna n Trace at bye. May 9 - Easlern at Kyger Kyger Creek. Eastern, bye. May 2 - Southern at Sym- ,Creek; Hanna n Trace at Sou thSymmes Valley, Southern, bye. April 25 - Southwestern at North Gallia : Symmes Valley ::;;;:?.;:;:?.::;:;:;o;:::;o;::-.:z-:::::::::::=::::-;:::~~:::::::; ~ :;:::-;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· •r • Also 3 & 4 Bedroom Bi-Level Homes A Swift Industries Compa'IY ' Bishop Hartley handed the two-time champs a 64-54 se tback after the Silver Knights ~ committed 23 errors . , Hartley's Doug Jones led his , team with 18 points. Ready 's · Bob Cumberlander scored 15 points. HarUey goes into the Athens regional next week while Ready bowed oul with a 10-12 Associa tion rules western ; :37th NAJA tournament · · will commence Monday COMPLETE LONG TERM FINANCING J OP 5aO 666 573 596 666 645 competitiori . SlOP IN TODAY $17,900.00 396 410 392 412 522 537 505 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new champion in Class AA basketball was assured Friday night after two-time defending champion Columbus Bishop Ready was ousted in dis trict < TN! "tOUtlE" NOW ON DISPlAY • This New Home Completed on Your Lot. TRI-VALLFY (Va rsity Fina l) Team W L P Vinton Co. a 2 648 Nels-York 7 3 671 A lexa nder 6 4 624 Be lpre 4 6 544 W. Loca l 3 7 646 Fed. Hocking 2 8 613 (Reserve Fi nal ) W L P Tea m Nels-Y ork 9 I 463 V. County 7 3 407 6 4 40 1 A lexander 6 4' 351 Be lpr e 2 8 337 Fed. Hocki ng 0 10 322 W. Loca l OP assured in • Tho> Ou •l'lt H eating Sys tem 15 A'lather Morle lt e Feature . Gos . Fuel • ( Reserve, Final) Team W L P N . Ga llia 9 3 545 H . Tra ce 9 3 527 East ern 9 3 496 Sou t hern 8 4 477 S. Vall ey 4 8 45 1 K . Creek 2 10 364 Sou l hwest . I 11 292 New champ • Bir l'"h Doors and H ardwood Trim ponements . defe nding SV AC . ciJa mp ion Trace ; Nor th Gallia at Symbaseba ll team. The Vikings mes Va lley. Southwestern, also ca ptured the title in 1972. bye. April 18 · - Eas ter n at Kyger Creek and Southern have been runners-up the last Hannan Trace; Kyger Creek at two yea rs. North Gallia; Southweste rn at Baseball coaches this spring Southern. Symmes Va lley, bye. · April 22 - North Galiia at are Dave Dunfee, SynuneS Valley: Jim Sprague, Kyge r Hannan Trace; Southwestern Creek : Hil ton Wolfe, J r., at Eastern; Kyger Creek at Southern ; Jim Foster, North Gallia; Bob Ashley; South- All games will be played according to Ohio High School I RESE RVE! W L P OP Tea m Jack son Ironton A t hens Loga n Ga ll ipo l is Waverly M eigs We llst on GALLIPOLIS - The 1974 Southern Valley Athle tic Conierence baseball schedule was released Sa turday by league officials. League games will be played on Mondays and Thursdays. All make-up games should be played as soon as they can be sched uled fo llow ing post- baseball schedules released W 13 12 8 4 2 0 L P OP 1 919 704 2 996 778 5 806 685 7 973 891 7 889 865 9 809 870 11 78A 915 11 40~ 874 ~S VA C SMITH HONDA SALES Upper R1. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio The new Volkswagen Dasher does everything you want a car to do, and does it on about 25 miles per gallon. That's why it's the ideal car for today. Dasher does a powerful 0-50 in only 8.5 seconds. It holds five comfortably. It has front-wheel drive and gives you control you 've never felt in any conventional car. It has the amazing Skidbreaker, which prevents most skidding under adverse conditions. It needs maintenance at only ' 10,000 mile intervals. And it's covered by the Volkswagen Owner's Security Blanket. Nobody else is even close. - DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. • Upper .Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9800 AU TtHlll llE D DE ~ LEII -~ !· �• ,, I. , 15- The Sunday1Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 Warriors '- in Indiana rally edges Purdue 85-59 -r omp TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP!) Lucas the 6-foot-9 junior , and - Ninth-iank ed Ma rque tte his two front line teammates, threw a full court press at Ohio Earl Tatum , il'iii-5 sophomore, University Saturday, fordng a and Bo Ellis, Ule 6-9 freshman, series of turnovers which led to who domina ted the scoring and an 85-59 win and moved the boards. Ma rqu ette in to the NCC A Lucas got 12 of his game high Mideast Regionals next week. 19 in the second half. Tatum The Warriors, led by All- and Ellis both scored 16 points American Maurice Lucas with for the game, each hitting on 19 points and 15 rebounds, hit eight field goals. on an even 50 per cent of their Marquette, which has had its shots' from the noor as they troubles in pos t season play in extended their season record to th e past, now goes to 23-4. Ohio, the Mid-American Tuscaloosa, Ala. for the Conference champion, shot a Mideast Semifinals and will cool40.4 per cent fro m the field play Vanderbilt on March 14. and finished the season 16-1 1. Marquette coach AI McGuire ordered a full court press midway through the first half YANKS BLANK ORIOLES after the two teams traded FT. LAUDERDALE , Fla. leads for the first 10 minutes. The press helped force Ohio I UP! ) - Thurman Munson into 14 turnovers for the game. tripled to lead off the sixth The Warriors held a 37-28 inning, then scored the only run of the game on Bobby Murcer 's halftime lead and extended their lead to as much as 34 infield hit, as the New York defeat ed the points with 3:45 to play before Yank ees Baltimore Orioles 1-ll Saturcoasting home. day. In the second half, it was Hardwood future looks bright at Hannan Trace MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace eighth grade basketball team players have ended their Junior Hi gh careers having never tasted the bitterness of defeat. As seventh graders, they posted a 14-0 log. This year they were 160 which included the championship of the recent Gallia CoWJty Tournament. This season the team averaged 54 points a game wlJile allowing their opponents oniy 29 per game. The offense scored at least 50 points in 11 of their games. Team after team failed to crack the strong 1-3-1 defense thrown up by the Wildcats. The winning streak wa s accomplished by a lot of hard work in practice and unselfish team play in the games. This is pointed out by the fa ct that six different players led the team in scoring in at least one g,ame during the season. Max Wells wi th his rebounding , Frank Moon ey and Randy McGuire 's defensive work, Matthew Wells all-around play, David Swain with his ball handling and JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS - The Hannan Trace eighth grade basketball team captured the 1974 Gallia County Eighth Grade championship with a 16-0 mark. Pictured above front row 1 to r kneeling are: Loren Cox, Steve Beaver, Jeff Halley and Da vid Campbell. R~ar - Coa~h Jim Chestnut, David Swain, Randy McGuire, Max Wells, Matthew Wells, Terry Neal and Frank Mooney. Veterans top field MIAMI (UP!) - Tom Weiskopf and Bruce Devlin, both fighting back from slow starts this year, grabbed the lead at 13 under par Saturday in the $150,000 Dora! Eastern Open Golf Tournament. Weiskopf had a 69 and Devlin shot a 67. The two veteran pros held a two-shot lead over J erry Heard, who fired a 72 for an 11under-p ar 205, and Buddy Allin, who shot a 68. Weiskopf, wh o had been plagued by a mysterious I rounds of the tournament. " I hit the water twice," he said. " But I guess overall I'm playing as well now as I did las t swnmer.'' Weiskopf was a seven-time winner last year . and at one time won five tournaments over an eight-week stretch. Bul in just three outings this year he has missed the cut twice and finished 32nd once. He said he somehow hurt his singles and drove in two runs while Rick Reichardt and Fran Healy each had two hits to pace Kansas City's 12-hit attack. thumb at the Phoenix Open, and the pain finally subsided after cortisone treabnents two weeks ago. assis ls , and super-sub David Halley , Loren Cox , Steve Beaver, and Terry Neal helped keep the starters game Iough as they made them work hard in practice. The entire team played well on offense . Wildcat eighth grade statistics : Player TP Avg. 213 13.3 MaxWells David Swain 152 9.5 Randy McGuire 148 9.3 Frank Mooney 146 9.1 Mike Daniels 49 3.8 Matthew Wells 47 3.2 David Campbell 46 2.9 Terry Neal 27 2.1 Loren Cox 14 1.4 Jeff Halley 14 1.1 Steve Beaver 2 0.3 NEW UNIVERSAL GYM -Steve Harrison and Eddie Skaggs demonstrate some of ihe stations on a new weight machine purchased last week for athletes at Kyger Creek High School. The 16 station Universal Gym was purchased with contributions from CheshireAddison area residents and by the efforts of the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club. The club donated$500toward the gym, and$690remains lobe paid. Walton selected UPI Player of the Year NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Walton of UCLA, the introspective "Giant of WestISN'T IT TOO BAD. that some people don't bave more to do . wood" who has been the most Police agencies in the coWJty Friday received anonymous dominating force in college telepllone calls warning that there was 15 minutes to clear "the basketball for the last three building" because a bomb had been planted. years, Saturday was named No one knew what building. It was thought, however, it might be a school so all of the Meigs Local buildings were vacated for a winner of the James A. Naisperiod WJIU it was determined that the call was a boax. mith Trophy as the United The voice was reported to he that of a young boy. Press International's Player of the Year for the third con- · TODAY,AT 2:30P.M., ALL Meigs County girls interested in secutive season. the queen of hearts contest of the Meigs Heart Fund drive are to The 6-foot-11 center from La meet at Pomeroy Village Hall. Mesa, Calif., who has led Mrs. James Soulsby will he meeting with the contestants who UCLA to 82 viclories in 85 will include, fourth, fifth and sixth graders for the junior princess games over the past three titie J>seventh and eighth graders lor the princess titie, arid high seasons , joins Oscar Robertson School girls for the queen title. of Cincinnati .( 1958-60) as the The activity has been one of the biggest contributions to the only men in the :!().year history Heart Fund Drive. Mrs. Soulsby will he happy to have any inof the UP! Player o! the Year terested girl attend today's meeting. voting to win the award three times. KAREN LYNN GRIFFITH, a senior at -Ohio State, was a The Naismith Trophy, given busy one last weekend with her musical activities. annually since 1969 by the Friday night, Karen traveled with the Buckeye Scarlet Band Atlanta Tipoff Club to the to Chillicothe where the group played at the observance of Ohio's nation's outstanding college 171st birthday, Chillicothe being the first capital. player as selected by UP!, will Saturday afternoon, Karen played with the military band for be presented to Walton at a the OSU-Indiana basketball game when State upset Indiana. dinner in AUanta on March 31. On Sunday, three romantic composers received the big brass Walton, like he has been the treabnent in a concert at 3p.m. in Mershon :Auditoriwn when the past two seasons, was a Buckeye Scarlet Band played Weber's Overture to ''Oberon," runaway winner in a balloting the finale to Tschalkowsky's Symphony No. 4 and "AIIerseelen',' conducted of 241 sports writers by Ric bird Strauss. Karen plays solo trumpet with this band. and sportscasters from across Among those attending the SWJday concert were Mr. and the nation. The redheaded Mrs. Olarles Griffith, Pomeroy; Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Langsville ; senior collected 168 votes and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Connie of Dublin, and Mr. and beat out junior David ThumpMrs. Floyd Griffith of Galloway, .Ohio. ' son, who had 54 votes, for the second year in a row. .SPEAKING OF KAREN AND HER golden trumpet, The only other players to hopefuUy Karen will he making her first stage appearance here receive at least two votes were on April20 since being the first woman student named to the Ohio All-Americas Marvin Barnes State Marching Band last fall. of Providence ( 4) and John If Karen's schedule permits, she'll be playing on stage at the Shumate of Notre Dame (3) . Silver Slipper Saloon - which will be operated on April 20 at the Even though UCLA was not Pomeroy JWJior High School auditorium. The Preceptor Beta quite the awesome power it Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be operating the was in the two pre vi ous saloon (with several mini musicals to he presented during the seasons, Walton was still the evening by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Pretzels and beer, most devastating )Jig man in root beer, that is, will be served by the sorority which is going college basketball. Although gong ho' for a big event. ' , ' . It thumb ailment earlier this year, said he did not play quite as well as he did in the first two ROYALS WIN SARASOTA , Fla. (UP!) Amos Otis stroked a three-run hom er, capping a five-run fourth inning against rookie pitcher Bill Moran, and the Kansas City Royals went on to defeat the Chicago White Sox 93 Saturday in the Royals' first exhibition game of the spring. Fred Patek contributed three Campbell led the team . Jeff POMEROY -If you haven'tcontactedoneolthe 40 varieties of illness making the roWJds, consider yourself lucky. They're something else! Incidentally., due to the illnesses which probably didn 't give students a chance to bone up on their spelling the way they wanted to, the Meigs County spelling bee has been postponed from this Thursday night until March 26. The location will he at the Eastern ~gh School. Even Mrs. Nellie Vale, a county school supervisor, who is heading the bee is ill and confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Cage smndings suffering a back injury in an early season game which forced him · to miss three contests, he still managed to average 14.7 rebounds and 18.9 points per game while connecting on 67 per cent of his field goal attempts. · As usual Walton was at his best in the s~alled "big" games . In an early season showdown with North Carolina State at St. Louis, Walton, plagued with foul trouble early in the contest, came off the bench in the second half and almost sing!ehandedly ended the Wollpack's visions of an upset. Perhaps his best effort, however, came against Notre Dame at Los Angeles only one week after the Irish ~ad snapped the Bruins' 811-game winnin g streak. In the rematch, won by the Bruins, Walton scored 32 points to avenge !hi, only loss he had suffered in 139 games dating back to his junior year in high school. · Thompson, a 6-4 junior, was the Atlantic Coast Con· terence's Player of the Year for the second successive season . The two-time AllAmerica from Shelby, N. C., averaged 25.7 ppg. in leading the Wollpack to a 24-1 'regular season record. Thompson was at his best against ACC-rival Maryland, averaging 39.5 ppg for the two games. Barnes, a 6-9 senior from Providence, R. I., led the nation in reboWJding with an 18.8 per game mark while Shumate, a 6-9 junior fro!Jl Elizabeth, N. J ., scored 23.5 ppg in leading Notre Dame to a 24-2 regular season record. GAHS to battle CH next year GALLIPOLIS Two basketball league champions will collide when the 1974-75 high school basketball campaign opens next November. Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils, champions of the Southeastern Ohio League, will visit Washington Court House, champions of the South-Central Ohio League, on Friday, Nov. 22 (a week before Thanksgiving ) according to Coach Jim 0$borne. Gallipolis was originally scheduled to play Chesapeake again in 1974-75 in a non-league outing, but the Panthers had requested to end . their seven year series with GaillpoUs if" the Blue Devils could find another non-league opponent. The two schools had one year to · go on a two-year contract. Bob Bane, a former resident of Gallipolis and now athletic director at Washington Court House , informed GAHS athletic director Ed Stewart that the Blue Lions had some open dates next winter, and that they would like to start playing teams in southeastern Ohio now that they are a member of the Southern Ohio Class AA District. The Blue Lions compiled a ' 17-4 won-loss mark this year. Inside the SCOL, the lads of Coach Gary Shafferwl!re 11-1. Gallipolis compiled an 111·4 season mark, and captured the SEOAL crown with a 13-1 ·record. Both teams lost opening round games in · the Class AA District Tournament at Rio Grande last week. ' BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Super Sub John Laskowski hlt a pair of free throws with eight seconds to play Saturday to give Indiana a comeback 8(). 79 victory over Purdue and set up a playoff with Big Ten cochampion Michigan Monday night. The winner of the game to be played at nlinois will be the conference representative in the NCAA Mid-East Regional Finals at the University of Alabama next weekend. Indiana twice trailed by as many as 10 points in the second half, being stymied by Purdue's brand-new 1-3-1 zone defense. But the lOth ranked · Hoosiers, down 74-M with 9:30 left to play, reeled off 10 straight points and another sub, Tom Abernethy, Ued the score with a three.point play. Forward Steve Green gave the defending Big Ten champa the lead for the ftrst time in the second hall at 7S-77 with 4:30 remaining . Moments later Indiana put the ball into a deep freeze and held it. Green led the scoring with 26 points and Laskowski had 20. Bruce Parkinson topped the Boilermakers with 25. Purdue was forced out of i.ts zone and when Parkinson fouled Quinn Buckner with 52 seconds to go the sophomore guard missed the first of a oneand-ooe. But seconds later Parkinson put Purdue ahead 79-78, racing home with a layup after stealing the ball from Buckner. And when Bruce Rose fouled Laskowski , coach Bobby Knight's No. 6 man sank the shots that gave the Hoosiers, third.place winners in last year's NCAA finals, another shot al it all. Indiana, now 20-4, led 34-24 with nine minutes left in the first half when Purdue went into the zone for the first time and ran off eight straight points. Indiana went scoreless for three minutes as Purdue built up a 45-42 halftime lead, mosUy on the stre.1gth of hitting 17 of 21 free throws. · Al l GA M ES 1 T ea m ,..... ""'' W L p OP 4 1534 1260 Waver l y JB Ga ll ip o lis I B 4 1385 11 25 Cour t H ou se Wheele r sburg 17 IS 4 1J25 1297 6 1338 1\ 11 South P oin t IS 6 1364 115 1 N els - Yor k IS 7 1536 1446 Logan 12 8 1392 1259 Po rt smolJth Athens Chesapeake 11 10 10 8 1272 1175 8 1074 970 9 11J2 1153 Rock Hill Ironton Jackson Me igs We ll ston 7 12 1148 1235 7 12 1145 1245 5 13 1114 1223 3 15 108 1 1242 1 15 624 1185 · SE OAL ST ANDINGS IVAR SITY I Tea m Gal l ipoli s Waverly A t ~ens Logan Iront on Jackson M eigs We ll st on ... ' 7 7 registered umpires. Individual H:annan Trace . coach~s are to work out resched ul ed games with Wednesdays suggested as ra in Here is the 1974 baseball sched ule: April 1 - Nor th Gallia at da te for bye teams of that week . Southweste rn ; Hannan Trace 12 1 676 9 5 703 8 5 584 7 7 704 7 7 575 6 6 550 4 9 548 0 11 307 SE OAL FROS H ( FinalI 542 63 1 53 1 629 533 51 6 566 678 . ~~~~rpoli s '''"' · Loga n '. -;:. A t hens .. - M eigs • .n· Jac k son 13w. 1L 12 2 7 6 6 7 5 s 5,:S 730 454 524 460 ~5~ ",.,,· Wel lston 1 10 240 559 L p OP o 3 5 5 7 11 11 942 786 819 726 776 720 602 64 1 686 752 703 920 888 781 :. ~g~;;;~v ~ 439 432 506 528 ~ 1 ~ ~~: ~~~ ~ ';':": TOTAL S s :J sl 4005 4005 . ~ S'iAC STANDING s ~ ;- := Tea m { Varsity, Filial) H . T r ace Big 10 to have playoff Eastern N . Ga llia Sou t hern S. Va lley K . Creek So uthwest w 12 9 7 7 5 I 1 SVAC STANDINGS t ...... ..,,. ~ ,.,:; •.......-. EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Michigan, red-bot and charged up for a chance at the Big Ten Basketball title, stunned arch rival Michigan State Saturday 103-87 before a 12,500 capacity crowd to wrap up the regular season conference baskelball schedule. Meanwhile, .Indiana beat Purdue 80-79, ensuring a JUe playoff. The Spartans, thinking "upset" over the Wolverines championship hopes prior to the game and a possible postseason playoff berth for themselves, were shallshocked early by the Wolverine bombardment. Michigan reeled off seven consecutive points to begin the game. By halftime, campy Russell, Wayman Britt and company had propelled the Wolverines out into a convincing 23 point advantage, 51-28. Michigan State, which led the league with a 52 per cent shoaling average from the floor this season, shot a iniserable 36 per cent in the first half while the Wolverines· were hitting at a 55 per cent clip. · The showdown for the Big Ten scoring championship between Russell and two-time defe.~ding champion Mike Robinson of the Spartans not materialize until the second half. Robinson picked up his third personal foul midway through the.fir$! half and was taken out until the next half started. Russell already had 15 poi.tits to Roblns9n 's six at the second half tipoff. ~, " .,.,... • " ..J•.ac"'' t ,.,.• ,, _ , ~··•·· ~:.::. ....... 1.. ' SECTIONAL • Floor Joint on 16" Ce'nter wi th ~ T & G Floor • 2)( 4 Studding wi th Plywood Storm Sidi ng • Trussed Roof with Plywood Roo f Sheathing • 235 lb . Asoholl Ro<?l Shingles ISeal Down l • Anod•zed Aluminum Window wilh Insulated Glos~ and Scree ns • 4 P•c lure W•lldows • Douh l ~ Insu lated Throughout · • • • ' • ' • Pr..,mium 1 -~" Pol"le ling. Birch and Elm • 0Pi urP. Kitchen Cabine ts and Nome Br and Appliances ()il or To tnl Eleo:::trir DP.Iuu~ Nylon Carpet. Ve ry Good Qua lity • This MoriP.tte Sectiona l Home Features A Very Iorge l•~ing Roo m. OininQ ~com 2 large Bedrooms. and o Mos ter Bedr oom & Dressinq Area rhot w ill Appea l to the M ost Diso:: rim i no l•ng l ady. l arge Fom 1ly I?Qom Ond a Del u)(e Kltchen that Mokes livi ng A Pleasure_ l ~ Baths t1nrl Ut ility Areo TRADE-INS ACCEPTED- FINANCING AVAil Uti S.W aM lrtdH SO(fional •y tht lrta's most llptrilft(ecl dealer or • • , ; : ~Wtr of homes. , HOUR S: 9 TO 8 MON DAY THRU FRIDA Y. 9 TO 5 SATURDA Y-ClOSED,SUNDA Y 67HACi <6~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plozo Gallipolis. Ohio Universal Component Systems, Inc. INTRODUCES A REVOLUTIONARY NEW HOME ~ ' ' , ' o : , OP 355 368 385 350 375 448 AA circles •"' ~ : ; " ",, living Systems Homes are FHA approved. Your living Systems dealer can arrange a long-term financing program that permits you to pay for your home just like rent . Actually, all you need is your lot to start your own Living Systems home. " .. !I .,, ·· : Low Down Payment Fulks Land Co. Univenal Compo_nent Systems, Inc. ·--------~---------------------~~ ~t- 3,· Box 1-K, Proctorville. Ohio 45669 Phone: 8.86-7800 NAME~------------------~----------------~~ STREET--------~--------------------------CITY---::----------------------------_;___________:.._ PHONE------~~----~------~--------~----Send Free Brochure I >We Own Lot I > Have.Dealer Call 1 ·) with two Larry Heines, Easlern and Tom Belville, at Symmes Valley; Southern at Easlern and Kyger Creek, bye . April 4 - Symmes Va lley at the playing condition of the Southwestern; North Ga lli a at fi eld before game is started. Southern; Kyge r Creek at All games ( 12) must be played Ha nnan Trace and Eastern , to· claim the league Cham- bye. pionship. Forfeiture or refusal Ap ril 8 - Sout hern at to play results in a 7-0 score. Symmes Valley; Kyger Creek League games lake seve n at Southwestern and Eastern weeks to play a double r ound at North Ga llia . Hannan Trace, robin·schedule. Sta rting da te is bye. April 11 - Kyger Creek at April l a nd the sc hedule ends in May,same week asthed istrict Southern ; Symmes Valley at base b a ll tour nament. To ur- Eastern and Southwestern at nament play takes precedent Hannan 'frace. North Gallia, over the sc hedul ed leag ue bye. April 15 - Kyger Creek at games . Symmes Valley is the 1973 Eastern; Southern at Hannan Hom e manage me nt is responsible for deter m ining ' . KANSASCITY, Mo. (UPI) A 32-tearil field with a gaudy .818 winning percentage will open play Monday for the 37th annual NAJA basketball championship. The teams, from Azusa Pacific in California to Keene State in New Hampshire, will converge on Kansas City's Municipal Audilor ium with a combined record of 743 victorie s, 165 losses. Fairmont (W. Va.) State, with a Tl-2 record and the No. 1 ~ ranking in the final UP! small:; college ratings, is the top: ,: seeded entry, while three-time champion Kentucky State (24; : 4), boasting a 21-game winning • · streak, is the No. 2 seed. •• Kentucky State won the title : in 1970-71-72 but was upset in ; the first round last year by : Xavier (La.). ~ Eight first-round games will •• be played Monday and •• Tuesday and eight more 1973-74 ALL-SVAC DREAM TEAM (First Team) PLAYER - SCHOOL HT. YR. John Lusher-Hannan Trace 6-1 4 Mark Swain- Hannan Trace 6-0 3 ··· Bob Miller-Southern 5-11 4 :;:; steve Dill-Eastern 6-3 4 ::: Tim Stout- North Ga llia 5-10 . 4 ~ ~ ~~~~!es No~k~:ndTeam) ~ ~ ~2 YR2 rl YR. ern; Symmes Valley at North Ga llia. Southwestern , 'bye . May 13 - Eastern at Hannan Trace; North Gallia at Kyger Creek ; Southern at Southwestern. Symmes Valley, bye. May 16 - Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Southwestern at Eastern and Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek. Southern, bye. Lusher named Most Valuable Player by SVAC,cage mentors ba ll oti ng. Lusher polled 86 of a liallie. Castmg ballots for the three garnered 80 our of a possible dream teams were Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Bill Phillips, 90. Others named to the fi rst Eastern ; Jim Foster, North team we re Southern Gailia; Carl Wolle, Southern ; p!aymaker, Bqb Miller, a 5-11 Ferre ll Hesson , Symm es senior; Eastern 's Steve Dill, a Valley; Jim Arledge, Kyger 6-3 senior center a nd 5-10 senior Creek and Keith Carter , Southguard Tim Stout of North western . Vo tes were tabulated by Dale Rothgeb, Jr . of the TimesSe ntinel sta ff. VINTON - J ohn Lusher, 6-t Wi ldcats' lop rebounders and se nior forwa rd for tl1e SVAC top a ll around pe-rformers. He cham pion Han na n Trace wa s named to the first All possible 90 poi nts while Swai n Wi ldca ts, was nam ed the · SVAC team as a junior. Lusher league's Most Valua ble Player is the only member of las t during the selection of the All yea r 's team to be given the SV AC Dl'earn Team earlier this week at Nor th Gailia High School. Lus her was the league's seven th bes t scorer with a 1§.5 average. He was one of tlie same honor this year. Teammate Ma rk Swain, 6-ll junior , the a rea 's leading poi ntmaker, finished second in tlle AshoM message · about THE ~ENERGY CRUS~s~ .' We' re in it together .. . and we can solve it toge ther! Your MA Club encol!rages you to take vo lunta ry action to reduce fue l consumption. Keep your car tuned. Plan your dr i ~ing to re · duce nee dless trips arou nd town. Carpool if you ca n. A great idea for over 70 years ••• now more th11n ever! Ca ll or v i sit AUTO Cl.U BOF 33 Court St . Phont 446-0699 Phone 992 -2590, Pomeroy Henry Block has 17 reasons w~ you should come ·to us for income tax help. :.'12 l 30 :·:· Jaye Myers-Symmes Valley 6-2 3 ··< Pete Sayre-Southern 6-1 4 ., lloyd Wood-Southwestern 6-2 3 John Rumley- Kyger Creek 6-0 4 (Third Team ) JOHN LUSHER PLAYER - SCHOOL HT. Don Wells- Hannan Trace 6-5 4 L1ay Hudson- Kyge r Crek 4 6-0 Dave Wise-Kyger Creek 5-10 3 GENIA FULLER'S GOAL Jolm Sheets-Eastern 6-1 4 SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UP! ) Wayne Hesson- Hannan Trace 6-2 3 - Genia Fuller, 19, of Salt Honorable Mention Lake City, goes after a second Terry Carter and Kevin Walker, Southwestern; Rod all ma jor events victory here, Bennett, Paul Jones and Mike Burcham, Symmes Valley; March 12-15, in the Diet Pepsi Dave Robinette and Keith Weddington, North Gallia; Tim Western National ski style Spencer and Steve Goebel, Eastern; Randy Warner, Dave championships. Miss Fuller Theiss and Vern Ord, Southern ; Joe Stidham, Kyger COMIN ' THROUGH - Meigs Marauder guard Mary gained the Eastern combined Creek and Randy Halley , Hannan Trace. Weyersmiller charges down the lane in an attempt to get this grand championship in free MOST VALUABLE PLAYER shot off in the Marauders' 43-41loss to the Southern Tornado John Lusher, Hannan Trace. style skiin g at Waterville ga ls in the championship game of the Meigs Girls Basketball Valley, N.H. eaglier th is Tournament Friday night at the Larry R. Morrison Gymmonth . The world chamnasium . Nancy Roy (12) of Southern is bumped back by th e pionships are set for Heavenly hard driving Weyersmiller, as Tornado Cheryl Larkins Valley, Ca lif., April 11-13. watches in the backgroun d. ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! ) - 1974 contract. Tony Oli va agreed to accept a He' ll sig n the contract $3,000 cut in salary Sa tur day Monday. when he agreed to terms for his Oliva will r ecei ve an FINAL 1973-74 GAH S es timated $88,000 this season. BASKETBALL STATISTI CS Last year, when he hit .291 with mark . I SEOAL and Class AA Sec ti ona l Champiolls) Defe ndi ng Class AAA 16 home runs and a clubG- PLAY 'E R- POS. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Avg. cha mp io n Cincinnati E lder leadin g 92 RB!s as a 27 -Gi l Pr i ce, c 165-296 79· 121 62 35 1 73 409 18.5 remain s in comp eti tion , designated hitter, he received 22 -J im Niday, g 73 266 13.0 110-277 66 79 44 55 112 2 17 9.8 22 -M ike·Sick les. t 81 · 150 55·88 50 181 posting a 69-53 win over Cin- $91,000. 36 173 7.8 67-1<13 39·64 56 138 Oliva said Friday that he was 22 -Tom Valen t ine, t · cinnati St . . Xav ier Frida y 54 120 5.4 22 -J im Singer ,g 44-125 32 -52 67 53 night. Defending Class A titlisl going to prese nt Twin s 21 -Gary Snowden.g 22 71 3.3 27 -64 17·25 40 49 Ma r ion Pleasant played President Calvin Griffith with 15 -M ike Ber r idge. f 19-52 6· 12 8 18 13 '" 2. 9 9 26 ·1.8 9-27 8 16 4 39 Columbus St. Charles Saturday a "solution " on how he could 14-Jim War r en, c 2 17 1.3 13-Pau ! Taylor, f 6-14 5·9 10 19 get the $3,000 differe nce. night. 8 8 "1.6 Reason 5. If the IRS should call you ·in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. fl Oliva will accept cut CM THE INCOhiE TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pom er oy Open9tils Mon . thr u Sat. 27 Sycamore, Gallipolis Open 9 til6 Weekday s 9tos Sa t . Ph. 446-0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Final GARS cage smtistics CSt:ll• . Gr a nd Ca nyon (Ariz.); 7, Midwestern (Tex.); 8, Augustana (lll.) ; 9, WisconsinEau Claire; 10, St. Thomas (Minn .) ( 25-3 ); 11 , Azus a Pacific (Ca lif.); 12, Northwestern Louisiana ; 13, Missouri Western ; 14, West Georgia ; 15, Hastings (Ne b.) , and 16, St. Mary 's (Tex.) . The first-round pair ings ( All Times CDT); ., MONDAY ' 9:30 a.m.-Huron (S.D.) (217) vs. West Georgia (24-4 ). 11 :15-{;rand Valley (Mich.) St . (2'3-5) vs. St. Thomas (Minn.) (25-3). 1p.m.- Virginia st. (22-7) vs. Grand Canyon (Ariz.) (27-1). 2:45 p.m.-Keene (N.H. ) St. . ( 16-8) vs. St. Mary's (Tex.) (21- 5:15- Hastings (Neb.) ( 26-3) vs. Roger Williams (R.I. ) (214). 7-Fairmont (W. Va.) St. (272) vs. Cameron (Okla.) St. (245). 8:45-Gardner-Webb (N.C.) (24-2 ) vs. Oregon Tech (24-4 ). 10 : 30-Defiance (Ohio) (225) vs. Midwestern (Tex. ) (2116).5 J 11 2·3 2 12 x-s. RogerDai ley,f 5 4 .3 11 -KenWill.g '1.7 O<t 7 7 1 4 4.0 1-Brett Wil son.g 2·3 ' ' 0-0 2 0 0 6 2.0 3-Ton y F olden, g 2-2 74 0 1 0 0 .0 0·3 00 1 0 1-Bre nt Johnson , g I 0 .0 1-Bre nt Sau nde r s. t 0·0 0-0 0 0 :.! -Dav id Owens, c 0-0 0-0 0 .0 x-Did not fin ish season . 22 -TOTALS 537 -11 74 311 -475 349 919 34 0 1385 62.~ Opponents 463-1314 199-323 412 640 310 11 25 51.1 Score b y quart er s: 307 357 ] 47 374 -- 1385 Ga ll ipolis 207 269 274 355 1125 Opponen ts 19 7H4 SE ASON RECORD GAHS 56 A thens 45 GAHS 53 South Po int 52 GAHS 70 Wellston 36 GAHS 87 Wel lston 32 GA H S 53 I ronton 55 GAHS 40 Wh ee lers burg 62 GA H S 68 M eigs 53 GAHS 60 I ronton 56 GA HS 73 Chesapeake 48 GAHS 74 M eigs 52 GAHS 55 Logan 49 GA HS 79 Logan 58 GAHS 64 Jack son 51 GAH S .41 Portsmouth .44 GAHS 64 Waver ly sa 'GAHS 72 Jackson 58 GAHS 57 Athens 51 GAH S 60 Wav er l y 50 (Coa l Grovt ~t;''- l l u na iJ GAH S 7a Meigs 66 GAHS 72 Ro ck Hill 50 GAHS 59 South Point 46 (R io Gra nd e District) GAHS 50 Nel sof"lville · York 53 TO TALS 1385 1125 Won 18 Lo st 4. Rookie Of The Year T~e first season for the Honda Elsinore CR-250M and CR12$M was 1973- Their record speaks for itself. 7). 5:15 - Wtsconsin-Eau Claire· .(24-4 ) vs. Washburn (Kan.) (16-11 ). 7- Erskine (S.C.) (25-li ) vs. Kentu cky St. (24-4). 9-Central Washington St. : second-round games are (17-9 ) vs. Alcorn (Miss. ) A&M : r scheduled Wednesday. Win(25-li ). ners will' advance into Thor••• sday'squarterfinal.roWJd, 10 :311-Hanover (Ind.) (T/-3) with •• semifinals Friday and finals vs. State College of Arkansas •• . Saturday. (22-8) . TUESDAY =-' Fairmont will open its bid for 9:30 a .m .-Azusa (Calif. ) ~ the national tiUe Tuesday night : against Cameron (Okla. ) Slate (28-4 ) vs. Indiana (Pa: ) (19-7). 11 :15-Augustana (lll.) (23• (24-5 ). Kentucky State will play •• in Monday nigh ~'s featur~d 3) vs. Wartburg (Iowa) (23-4). 1 p.m .- Missouri Western : 'game against Erskine IS.C.) •• . (25-li ). 124-5) vs. Mo~mouth (N.J.) : Behind the top two seeded (19-8. 2:45- Millersville (Pa .) (21: teams wer.e : 3, Gardner-Webb • (N.C.); 4, Alcorn (Miss. ) 4) vs. Northwestern Louisiana : A&M ; 5, Hanover (Ind.); 6, (20-ll). - mes Valley; Southwestern at Kyger Creek; North Ga liia at Eastern. Harman Trace, bye : May 6 - Southern at Kyger at Hannan Trace : Eastern at Creek ; Eastern at. Symmes Southern. ·,Kyger Creek, bye. April 29 - Southwestern at Va lley; Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley; Sou thern at Southwestern. North Galiia, North Gallia ; Hanna n Trace at bye. May 9 - Easlern at Kyger Kyger Creek. Eastern, bye. May 2 - Southern at Sym- ,Creek; Hanna n Trace at Sou thSymmes Valley, Southern, bye. April 25 - Southwestern at North Gallia : Symmes Valley ::;;;:?.;:;:?.::;:;:;o;:::;o;::-.:z-:::::::::::=::::-;:::~~:::::::; ~ :;:::-;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· •r • Also 3 & 4 Bedroom Bi-Level Homes A Swift Industries Compa'IY ' Bishop Hartley handed the two-time champs a 64-54 se tback after the Silver Knights ~ committed 23 errors . , Hartley's Doug Jones led his , team with 18 points. Ready 's · Bob Cumberlander scored 15 points. HarUey goes into the Athens regional next week while Ready bowed oul with a 10-12 Associa tion rules western ; :37th NAJA tournament · · will commence Monday COMPLETE LONG TERM FINANCING J OP 5aO 666 573 596 666 645 competitiori . SlOP IN TODAY $17,900.00 396 410 392 412 522 537 505 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new champion in Class AA basketball was assured Friday night after two-time defending champion Columbus Bishop Ready was ousted in dis trict < TN! "tOUtlE" NOW ON DISPlAY • This New Home Completed on Your Lot. TRI-VALLFY (Va rsity Fina l) Team W L P Vinton Co. a 2 648 Nels-York 7 3 671 A lexa nder 6 4 624 Be lpre 4 6 544 W. Loca l 3 7 646 Fed. Hocking 2 8 613 (Reserve Fi nal ) W L P Tea m Nels-Y ork 9 I 463 V. County 7 3 407 6 4 40 1 A lexander 6 4' 351 Be lpr e 2 8 337 Fed. Hocki ng 0 10 322 W. Loca l OP assured in • Tho> Ou •l'lt H eating Sys tem 15 A'lather Morle lt e Feature . Gos . Fuel • ( Reserve, Final) Team W L P N . Ga llia 9 3 545 H . Tra ce 9 3 527 East ern 9 3 496 Sou t hern 8 4 477 S. Vall ey 4 8 45 1 K . Creek 2 10 364 Sou l hwest . I 11 292 New champ • Bir l'"h Doors and H ardwood Trim ponements . defe nding SV AC . ciJa mp ion Trace ; Nor th Gallia at Symbaseba ll team. The Vikings mes Va lley. Southwestern, also ca ptured the title in 1972. bye. April 18 · - Eas ter n at Kyger Creek and Southern have been runners-up the last Hannan Trace; Kyger Creek at two yea rs. North Gallia; Southweste rn at Baseball coaches this spring Southern. Symmes Va lley, bye. · April 22 - North Galiia at are Dave Dunfee, SynuneS Valley: Jim Sprague, Kyge r Hannan Trace; Southwestern Creek : Hil ton Wolfe, J r., at Eastern; Kyger Creek at Southern ; Jim Foster, North Gallia; Bob Ashley; South- All games will be played according to Ohio High School I RESE RVE! W L P OP Tea m Jack son Ironton A t hens Loga n Ga ll ipo l is Waverly M eigs We llst on GALLIPOLIS - The 1974 Southern Valley Athle tic Conierence baseball schedule was released Sa turday by league officials. League games will be played on Mondays and Thursdays. All make-up games should be played as soon as they can be sched uled fo llow ing post- baseball schedules released W 13 12 8 4 2 0 L P OP 1 919 704 2 996 778 5 806 685 7 973 891 7 889 865 9 809 870 11 78A 915 11 40~ 874 ~S VA C SMITH HONDA SALES Upper R1. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio The new Volkswagen Dasher does everything you want a car to do, and does it on about 25 miles per gallon. That's why it's the ideal car for today. Dasher does a powerful 0-50 in only 8.5 seconds. It holds five comfortably. It has front-wheel drive and gives you control you 've never felt in any conventional car. It has the amazing Skidbreaker, which prevents most skidding under adverse conditions. It needs maintenance at only ' 10,000 mile intervals. And it's covered by the Volkswagen Owner's Security Blanket. Nobody else is even close. - DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. • Upper .Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9800 AU TtHlll llE D DE ~ LEII -~ !· �- ..... . ...,..-,--r . -- - ~ -- · -~- "; I ..,.. f. ' ! ,, .• 16 '-- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 ' ll)e future in case SE:OAL athletic contests are postponed by strikes. Named to the committee durin g Wednesday' s annual spl1ng meeting at Jackson were : James Diehl, Meigs; · James N. M. Davis, Gallipolis, Worthin gton, and ·John Jackson. The committee will report on its finding s during the association's suffimer meeting, scheduled June 19, beginning at 10 a.m. at Athens. The problem came up this winter when Wellston was unable to play its final three conference games, due to a strike in the Wellston school system. The 1974 basketball champ ionship race was not affected by the strike, but offic ials felt this could be a factor in the future should it occur again. It was the opinion of the association that league ap- Sports Desk By Denny Fob e.~ A major battle is looming among the ranks of the SEOAL, w1th the waters being stirred by our comrades down the river. It seems some people don't think the sportswriters and broadcasters' association does a good enough job in picking ille AII-SEOAL teams, with the main controversy stemming from the 1973 football selections. And just who's causing the ruckus? It seems most of the trouble is coming from Ironton, the school whose head basketball coach stood upatlhe last association meeting and stated that the Ironton association members were very disturbed ove r the football selections - in other words, they didn't get their way. Ironton Athletic Director Mike Burcham, at the SEOAL's spring meeting Wednesday evening, which was held by the eight SEOAL schools' principals and athletic directors, proposed that the coaches be given the honor of selecting the All-League teams. It should be pointed out here only the principals have the power to vote on a league matter. Their action is based on the coaches and athletic directors recommendations. +++ According to AI Eisnaugle, WKOV-Radio Station, Wellston, president of the Southeastern Ohio League Radio Broadcasters and Sportswriters Association who attended the March 6 meeting, Burcham made a statement lo the effect that the sports\vriters and broadcasters have never done anything to help the league. Come on, Mike! Remember your own Hal Spears 1 It was with the belp of the SEO writers and broadcasters that Hal was able lo make All-Ohio in football three years ago. +++ Perhaps, Mr. Burcham, you would like to foot the bill for the league banquets and the lens of trophies awarded each year- all of which is paid for by the newspapers and radio stations whose employees make up the sportswriters and broadcasters association. , And, perhaps, Mr. Burcham, you would like to spend whole Sundays driving back and forth to Jackson , laking a day out of your busy schedule, (and for some, their only day off of the week) 1o try and help our young athletes and honor illem in the best way available. And of course, you would have to sit through the long meetings, listening to representatives and their guests "cry in theor beer" because their player didn't gel this award or that award, or didn~t make first team or should have been on the second team. . I would even go as far as to say that no other organization, in any league or other scholastic athletic organization in the stale, has the respect for its league members or the willingness and pride in the league itself to spend many hours and much money to honor its athletes as the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association does. Luckily, Burcham's thoughts on the matter, as far as ille SEOAL principals and athletic directors are concerned, have been tabled until the August meeting. In · that interval, the various representatives are to discuss with their coaches the proposal that the all-league selections be taken away from the association. Hopefully, the league's coaches will stand behind the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, an organization which has served southeastern Ohio athletes with dedication since the 949-.JO campaign. Ulns!Oertng that dedication and work put forth by ille association, this writer would like to ask, just what have the various schools ever done for the association or its individual members? The sportswriters and broadcasters do get into the athletic contests free, and broadcasting teams are provided with needed radio communications and telephone lines. Beyond that, absolutely nothing has been done for those who work so hard to try and help publicize the accomplishments of the league's athletes, and give them the recognition they deserve. What would happen to this association should Burcham's proposal be approved and carried out? There would no longer be an associatiOn, for it is certain the members would not fork out the dough for the trophies and banquets if they should be slighted of the honor of selecting the all-league teams. Certainly many know that all those statistics provided every week (on not only the SEOAL, but ille SVAC, Tri-Valley Con· ference and area independents) are compiled, printed and mailed out by Tom Metters of the Athens Messenger, an association member. Where does Tom get the money to cover the costs of paper, printing and mailing (at !Ocents a shot now!)? From the association, which has just increased Tom's budget to $150 P.,r year. Without the association, there would be no weekly statistics (unless Burcham would again like to foot the bill, and also spend the hundreds of hours slaving over hundreds and hundreds of facts and figures) . The association, therefore, not only promotes the interests of the athletesoftbe SEOAL, but also those of the SVAC, Tri-Valley and area independents, all to no credit from people like Burcham who feel that the association has never done anything for the league. It 's time for those who are interested in !be future of our nigh school athletes, tbeir promotion and recognition, to stand up ·and speak up for what the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association has done to help make this one of the strongest and mosUy closely knit leagues in the state of Ohio. College Basketball Results By United Press International Tournaments Atlantic" Coast Conference Tour· namenl (semifinals) Md 10s N .car . as· N . Car . St. 87 Va . 66 ECAC Tournament (1st round) Trenton St . 81 Lehman 55 Union (N .Y . ) 88 Gnseo 76 Brckprt St . 81 Albny Sf.(N Y.) •• King 's Tournament (1st round) Brrngtn 69 King's(N.Y.) 67 ( 2ots) Eastern Nazarene 58 Messiah 57 NCAA College Divi sion Regional Play Hut ford 102 St . Michael 's 93 Norfolk St. 84 Roenoke 75 Evnsvl l 87 Wsc nsn .Gr Bay 75 St . J Clnd .) 75 Wittenberg 60 Old Dom inion 80 Rollins 77 Hartw i ck 81 Siena 72 Moryan St . 54 Potsdam St. -43 Albright 93 Hiram 79 K y Wslyn 7-4 St . Cloud St .. 72 Fisk 65 Tennessee St . SA Bloomsbur g 66 King ·s ( Pa . ) 65 East C..Otby 83 Amherst 71 Upsala 59 Wi l kes 51 Cheyn~y .. CHESHIRE - Dave Brian Wise, 16, a junior at Kyger Creek High School, has been selected to Prep All-American Football program for 1973-74, according to an announcement by the editors of Coach and Athlete Magazine. Wise was the most Valuable Lineman of the S'O uthern Valley Athletic Conference in 1973. He was the Best Offensive Lineman on the champion Kyger Creek football squad and was an all SVAC guard as a sophomore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wise. Selections to the prep honor roll makes players eligible for judging in the Prep AllAmerican Football national awards, Prep 100 squad, super eleven team and cum laude. · N~nations for ille 1973-74 Prep honor roll were made last fall by high school coaches and athletic directors, college recruiters and sports writers across the country. Criteria for local football players was outstanding athletic ability based on career records, sportsmanship, leadership and serv ice to the team and community. Sponsored by Coach and Athlete Magazine, the Prep All-American Football program is an honor roll of I West California 11 Stanford 68 date of May I for the 1974 Southeastern Ohi,o League track and field meet at Athens High School. Gallipolis will host the annual SEOAL golf tournamentin April. Beginning next! all, golf will be played in the fall instead of the spring months . Tom Slater, Jackson go lf coach, was asked to prepare a fall golf schedule. Starting times of SEOAL baseball games was established. All loop games will begin at 4 p.m., with the exception of Wellston home games. The Rockets will start their games at 4:30. The league recognized Gallipolis as varsity basketball champions, Jackson as reserve cage champions and Gallipolis as freshman basketball champions. A discussion on press relations was held by AI Eisnaug le, president of the SEOAL Spo rtswrite rs and Radio Broad c asters Association. It was indicated that seve ral league schools will have girls track , tennis and soft ball teams. HOwever, it was the opinion of the league officials that until all schools field girls teams in those activities, no loop tournament will be considered. DAVID WISE ~****************'~************t FABULOUS DISCOUNT • •"' •• •• •• t FlEETWOOD Gallipolis The Commercial & Savin Bank CAGE CHAMPS - The Southern Tornado ·girls' basketball team is shown here as the cagers pose with their trophies following their 43-41 last minute triumph over the Meigs Marauder gals m the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Friday night. Team members in no specific order, are Cheryl Larkins, Cindy Roush, Jennifer Mugrage, Becky Sayre, Nanc~ Roy, Jame Srmth, Brenda Lawrence , Shelly Ward , Usa Allen and Melana Waldnig. Managers are Lorie Theiss and Gail Evans, while Becky Harris and Kookie Deddle are the score keepers. Coach Connie Andrews, middle of back row, holds the championship trophy. Silver Bridg ... Shopping PlaZF• :::..-:-.:«.'!!~:~&:~:::::::=::::::~:;~~:~::::::::•~::::::::::::>~ '500~ football players from high sc hool teams throughout the country. The purpose of the program is to promote and encourage, by means of national recognition, local sports accomplishment and individual athletic ability. Among the Prep awards committee are Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame University: John McKay, University of Southern California and Bud Wilkinson, Sports Commenl2tor ABC'.Sports. FULl 4 PLY POlYESTER FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS FIRESTONE '500' $ ~CLUDE An impor ta nt softball mee ting will be held today at the Royal Crown Garage on Second Ave., in Middleport. At 2 p.m., the M·M Men's Slo· Pitch League will meet, and all league teams must have a representative present at this meeting. soo Chuck Collier Service Store H78 H78 J78 J78 l78 F78 X 14 F78 X 15 G78 X 14 G78 X 15 X 14 X 15 X 14 X 15 X 15 ---->- "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING 1-5. By quarters : Gallipo li s Kyger Creek o 17 10 14- 49 7 14 10 6- 37 In 1964, Queen Elizabeth II gave birth to her fourth child Prince Edward, third in line oi succession to the British throne. "WI Ul IHI OlDISI MOl Ill HOM! HAtiJ IN U. OHIO." ········~--~---~--~-~~~~~~~M~~~~ · SAVE f315 GOING UP - Kyger Creek's Laurie Burnett goes up for a layup in the Bobcats' 49-37 loss lo the Gallia Academy Blue Angels in Friday's consolation game of the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament. Trying lo stop the Kyger gal are Blue Angels Barb Edebnann (221 and Pam Eshenaur (13). Big 8 h.Jt. WHEEL HORSE ~omttlete with 36'' mower; regularly $1190. lli\111.\' Ill!\' ~i\UI • powerful Briggs & Stratton engine • ht!avy-duly, four-Bpeefl trun " mi s~i on • clcctrif imr•lcment rlutch • ;i(, " nwwt"r~ trim !J un f~Hth l'liflt•H this nt~ w '74 8 h.p. ~ianl il'l a11 hi~ Jl!'l any 12 h.p. tra<"lor, } 'f'l ("O~t.'!i hundn•d!'l of dollurM lt~ss und U!tC!t IPu fu (' l, too! __,..., • k•~ y opera led, electric !ll lar·t • hig, ~~ turf sa \'er·' tire~ • sarety interlock system .., ' .- ...... MountedeBalancedefederal Excise Tax Included In Aboved Prices 65" long 36 11 wide MADE BY CHAMPION - TEXACO BRAND - \ LOOKIIOW fiiG IT IS! SPARK PLUGS 79~ Each • Resistor Type 8~ Each 39" high CASH & CARRY THE ISO'S) ARE HERE . Now is the time to sec your Wheel Horse dealer for this giant 8 h.p. WHEEL HORSE. . 850 X 13 136.00 G50 X·14 144.00 M50 X 14 '50.00, E50 X 15 141.00 G50 X 15 144.00, L50 X 15 150.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MARCH 30TH •Snack Bar and ~\d/1 Captain's Lounge ::3~- I specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. On U.S. Rt. 33 In Hours: 9:00A.M. 9:00A.M. 9:00A.M. CARTER & EVANS .BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET limited .•. offer expires Apri16, 1974. riiilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn & . 446-3362 ..' Get top dollar for your trade-in. A-90 "Special" ... qtiantities BEND. TIRE CENTER "Your Complete Headquarters" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 to 5:00P.M. Mon. Thru TJJurs. to 7:00P.M. Fri. to10:00P.M. Sat. FIRING AWAY- from long distance Is Oieryl Larkins, Southern Tornado guard who led all scorers in Friday night's championship game with I17 pqints, 15 of those coming in the , I , first half. Other Tornados m v•ew are Cindy Roush (5), JeMifer Mugrage (20) and Nancy Roy ( 12). Meigs Marauder defenders are Mary Weyersmiller (00), Demaris Ash (foreground) and Pam Vaughan (right, background). Southern won the tournament title, defeating Meigs 43-41. · ' \ • t i)URING THIS ! . --- .. .. .."' DISCOUNTED! ."!!!;; . _...,.,.... ;_ JU .. D-D-0. Kn er Creek - Nunn 2-0 ·4, Smith 1 0 -2, S a,.;on 8 -J . J9. Burnett 2-1-5, Clay 1-0 -2, Ha ll2 · All Brand New All White Walls No Trade In Required PHONE 446-3314 . :..... Wti Son 5 - l 11. Wall 6 - l . JJ , Sprague 1-0·2, Burnett 2-0 -4, Carter 0-0-0, Mi l ler J. J.J, Short $2goo E78 X 14 A78 X 13 878 X 13 C78 X 13 C78 X 14 HOME ON LOT 10 13 12 8- 43 Eshenaur 6-0-12 , W~aver 0-0-0, Edelmann 2·0-4, At 4 p.m. all girls' softball teams in the Meigs - Gallia Mason areas, including all age groups, are to attend a mee ting to plan for the 1974 season. All teams of the Meigs Junior Girls' League are especially asked to be present. $2300_ $2600 EXCISE TAX, MOUNTING & BALANCING! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EV£RY Southern Gallipolis - Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 2+ 2 Belted Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 4 P~ Polyester Medallion Marquis Premium 4 Ply Po~ester YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 3 GREAT TIRES WHITEWALLS FULL 4 PlY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS 6995 """ "" " " """ ""' II Sllyre 2·0 -4, Roy 0 -0 -0,, Lawren ce 4-0-B, Allen 0-1·1. By quarters : Meig s 9 13 11 8- 41 BEND TIRE CENTER L78x15 00 All PRICES "· FIRESTONE '500' G78x15 $ PHOTOS Sunday Times-Sentinel girls ' basketball photos by K3tie Crow and Denny F?bes. 00 J 5 • DELUXE CARPET - LIVING ROOM & l;iAll • '/.," PANEliNG • 40 GAL HOT WATER TAN.K • EXTERIOR DOOR L Meigs Ash 2 -0 -4, B Vaughan -3·2·8, Weversmiller 6 2- 14, While 0-0-0, P. Vaughan 51- 11 , Maue 2-0.4. Southern Lark ins 7.J. J7, Roush 4·1-9, Mugrage '2 ·0· 4, G78x14 00 3 BEDRM. Box Score: FIRESTONE '500' •~ ••"' • •"'"' •• • RPth V;~u11hsm's 8 ooints was Court St. F78x14 o~tstanding final frame. by Wanda Saxon who poured in The Blue Angels were led by 19 points. Cathy Wall 's 13 points , Both squads shot poorly from followed by Pam Eshenaur the foul line with Kyger Creek . with 12and Brenda Wilso~twith sinking> to 20 attempts, while II. Gallipolis could can just 3 of ·15 Kyger's scoring was paced attempts . 64x14' FIRESTONE '500' CINCINNATI (UP!) - A sellout crowd of 51,726 for opening day here April 4 against the Atlanta Braves was announced Friday by the Cincinnati Reds . It was the earliest ever sellolrt for opening day, said a Reds spokesman. The spokesman said standing room tickets for the game were to go on sale today at Riverfront Sl2dium. Kanciuga, Ohio fouls while 17 were called on Creek, 49-37. Meigs. · The game was close most of In the preliminary con· the way, with Gallia Academy sola•.ion game, the Gallipolis leading 8-7, 25-21 and 35-31 at Bl~e Angels took third place in the whisUe· stops before outthe tourney , defeating Kyger scoring the Bobcats, 1~ in the Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purclrases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So . . . use it! 2 WEEKS ONLY! NOW THRU MARCH 23 and PRO-SHOP Upper Rt.7 the mam sconng nelp tor Weye1·smiller and Pam Vaughan. . Both teams hit 5 of 13 at the chanty s tnpe, w1th Southern bemg whiSUed 16 times for ... GAME SOW OUT "AU New AMF Equipment" was the work of Tornado Chery l Larkins who plii)lped ·in 15 first half poin ts, mainly on drivin g scoop s hots un derneath. Larkins finished with a game high 17 points, followed by Weyersmiller with 14 and 11 by Meigs' Pam Vaughan who fouled out early in the fourth quarter. Joining Larkins in top scoring ror SoUthern were Cindy Roush with 9 pomts and Brenda Lawrence with 8. Softball teams meet today SKvtlNI_LANES SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. attempt rolling around the rim and falling through. The Tornados led most of the way, movi ng out to a 10·9 fir st quarter margin and 23-22 intermi ssiun lead. Southern Y..·as ahead, 35-33 going into the !ina! frame before the Marauders rallied behind the inside work at Beth Vaughan who scored 5 points in the fo urth qu<trter and Mary Weyersmiller who !211ied 3 final period points. Rnt fhP storv of thP. 11~mp . PULLING IT DOWN - Meigs Marauder eager Beth Vaughan ( 221 hauls in this rehound in Frrday's championship game won by the Southern Tornado girls, 43-41. At left is Marauder forward Demans Ash, With Southern's Brenda Lawrence reach ing up despite being out of position . H1gh School Basketball Twinsbu rg 82 Cleveland (Tournament Results) Benedictine 68 By United Press International Class A Class AAA (At Chillicothe) (AtMentor) Crooksville 64 Chillicothe Akro:' Centra l · Hower 78 Flag et 56 Mayf•eld 41 (At Steubenville) ClassAA Zon es ville Rosecrans 5~ , (At,Canton) Garaway 55 Manchester 59 Akron Sou th 52 Indian Valley South 47 Stras(At Columbus) burg 37 Columbus Hartley 64 Co lumbus <~Class AAA Ready 54 <At Cincinnati> Columbus Mohawk 94 Teays Cin E lder 69 Cin St. Xavier 53 Va l ley 75 Cin LaSa ll e 79 Western Hill s 74 (AtUrbana) ClassAA Bellefonta i ne 63 Tipp City 53 (At Cincinnati) . (At Salem) Cin MicNi~:holas 70 Mariemont West Branch 78 St. Thomas 49 Aquinas 71 (At Dayton) Dayton Stivers 64 Carlisle 62 Preb le-Sha wnee 65 Dayton Carroll 53 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING," DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . Southern captures girls' cage crown MORRISON GYM . - ,\ 9 fouler by Becky Sayre with six seconds showing on the clock gave the Southern Tm·nados a 43-41 victory over the Meigs Marauder girls to capture the c~mpionship uf the Meigs Girls Basketball Tourn ament here Friday evening . , With the .score knotted at 41· 41, and just 20 seconds remain ing, Southern moved down court and worked the ball for a last shot, with Sayre's (USE IT.) ' • ' you've got If. FIRESTONE , . . , Tourney results . Fnday s Oh1o (At Chagrin Falls) 91 Su squehanna 71 1 members are under contract, regardless if there is no formal contract sent. . Too, it was felt that league members are compatible enough to expend every effort so as they do not violate Ohio High School Athletic Association rules in order to make up missed ga mes. It was felt that in the event that a game cannot be made up , then the team which had no sc hool, for whatever reason, should be required to forfeit its game and sl2nd any financial loss mutually agreed upon . In other matters ~ league officials confirmed the date of Thursday, Ap, il 4, for the 1974 All-Southeastern Ohio League basketball banquet. The banquet will be held in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria, beginning at 6:30 p.m . President Bob Shamp, Athens , will obl2in a speaker for th e banquet. The league also approved the Kyger Creek's Wise honored e24 New AMF Lanes I ~7 ;- The Sunday Times - Sentine l, Sunday . March 10, 1974 SEO League .officials to study issue regardi~g games postponed by strikes. JACKSON - Southeastern Ohio League officials 1princ!p;m,' coaches and athletic .. . . Decision expected June 19 '" ' ' . .. " . BAUM' . tractors Diester, 0. 985-3301 · �- ..... . ...,..-,--r . -- - ~ -- · -~- "; I ..,.. f. ' ! ,, .• 16 '-- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 10, 1974 ' ll)e future in case SE:OAL athletic contests are postponed by strikes. Named to the committee durin g Wednesday' s annual spl1ng meeting at Jackson were : James Diehl, Meigs; · James N. M. Davis, Gallipolis, Worthin gton, and ·John Jackson. The committee will report on its finding s during the association's suffimer meeting, scheduled June 19, beginning at 10 a.m. at Athens. The problem came up this winter when Wellston was unable to play its final three conference games, due to a strike in the Wellston school system. The 1974 basketball champ ionship race was not affected by the strike, but offic ials felt this could be a factor in the future should it occur again. It was the opinion of the association that league ap- Sports Desk By Denny Fob e.~ A major battle is looming among the ranks of the SEOAL, w1th the waters being stirred by our comrades down the river. It seems some people don't think the sportswriters and broadcasters' association does a good enough job in picking ille AII-SEOAL teams, with the main controversy stemming from the 1973 football selections. And just who's causing the ruckus? It seems most of the trouble is coming from Ironton, the school whose head basketball coach stood upatlhe last association meeting and stated that the Ironton association members were very disturbed ove r the football selections - in other words, they didn't get their way. Ironton Athletic Director Mike Burcham, at the SEOAL's spring meeting Wednesday evening, which was held by the eight SEOAL schools' principals and athletic directors, proposed that the coaches be given the honor of selecting the All-League teams. It should be pointed out here only the principals have the power to vote on a league matter. Their action is based on the coaches and athletic directors recommendations. +++ According to AI Eisnaugle, WKOV-Radio Station, Wellston, president of the Southeastern Ohio League Radio Broadcasters and Sportswriters Association who attended the March 6 meeting, Burcham made a statement lo the effect that the sports\vriters and broadcasters have never done anything to help the league. Come on, Mike! Remember your own Hal Spears 1 It was with the belp of the SEO writers and broadcasters that Hal was able lo make All-Ohio in football three years ago. +++ Perhaps, Mr. Burcham, you would like to foot the bill for the league banquets and the lens of trophies awarded each year- all of which is paid for by the newspapers and radio stations whose employees make up the sportswriters and broadcasters association. , And, perhaps, Mr. Burcham, you would like to spend whole Sundays driving back and forth to Jackson , laking a day out of your busy schedule, (and for some, their only day off of the week) 1o try and help our young athletes and honor illem in the best way available. And of course, you would have to sit through the long meetings, listening to representatives and their guests "cry in theor beer" because their player didn't gel this award or that award, or didn~t make first team or should have been on the second team. . I would even go as far as to say that no other organization, in any league or other scholastic athletic organization in the stale, has the respect for its league members or the willingness and pride in the league itself to spend many hours and much money to honor its athletes as the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association does. Luckily, Burcham's thoughts on the matter, as far as ille SEOAL principals and athletic directors are concerned, have been tabled until the August meeting. In · that interval, the various representatives are to discuss with their coaches the proposal that the all-league selections be taken away from the association. Hopefully, the league's coaches will stand behind the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, an organization which has served southeastern Ohio athletes with dedication since the 949-.JO campaign. Ulns!Oertng that dedication and work put forth by ille association, this writer would like to ask, just what have the various schools ever done for the association or its individual members? The sportswriters and broadcasters do get into the athletic contests free, and broadcasting teams are provided with needed radio communications and telephone lines. Beyond that, absolutely nothing has been done for those who work so hard to try and help publicize the accomplishments of the league's athletes, and give them the recognition they deserve. What would happen to this association should Burcham's proposal be approved and carried out? There would no longer be an associatiOn, for it is certain the members would not fork out the dough for the trophies and banquets if they should be slighted of the honor of selecting the all-league teams. Certainly many know that all those statistics provided every week (on not only the SEOAL, but ille SVAC, Tri-Valley Con· ference and area independents) are compiled, printed and mailed out by Tom Metters of the Athens Messenger, an association member. Where does Tom get the money to cover the costs of paper, printing and mailing (at !Ocents a shot now!)? From the association, which has just increased Tom's budget to $150 P.,r year. Without the association, there would be no weekly statistics (unless Burcham would again like to foot the bill, and also spend the hundreds of hours slaving over hundreds and hundreds of facts and figures) . The association, therefore, not only promotes the interests of the athletesoftbe SEOAL, but also those of the SVAC, Tri-Valley and area independents, all to no credit from people like Burcham who feel that the association has never done anything for the league. It 's time for those who are interested in !be future of our nigh school athletes, tbeir promotion and recognition, to stand up ·and speak up for what the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association has done to help make this one of the strongest and mosUy closely knit leagues in the state of Ohio. College Basketball Results By United Press International Tournaments Atlantic" Coast Conference Tour· namenl (semifinals) Md 10s N .car . as· N . Car . St. 87 Va . 66 ECAC Tournament (1st round) Trenton St . 81 Lehman 55 Union (N .Y . ) 88 Gnseo 76 Brckprt St . 81 Albny Sf.(N Y.) •• King 's Tournament (1st round) Brrngtn 69 King's(N.Y.) 67 ( 2ots) Eastern Nazarene 58 Messiah 57 NCAA College Divi sion Regional Play Hut ford 102 St . Michael 's 93 Norfolk St. 84 Roenoke 75 Evnsvl l 87 Wsc nsn .Gr Bay 75 St . J Clnd .) 75 Wittenberg 60 Old Dom inion 80 Rollins 77 Hartw i ck 81 Siena 72 Moryan St . 54 Potsdam St. -43 Albright 93 Hiram 79 K y Wslyn 7-4 St . Cloud St .. 72 Fisk 65 Tennessee St . SA Bloomsbur g 66 King ·s ( Pa . ) 65 East C..Otby 83 Amherst 71 Upsala 59 Wi l kes 51 Cheyn~y .. CHESHIRE - Dave Brian Wise, 16, a junior at Kyger Creek High School, has been selected to Prep All-American Football program for 1973-74, according to an announcement by the editors of Coach and Athlete Magazine. Wise was the most Valuable Lineman of the S'O uthern Valley Athletic Conference in 1973. He was the Best Offensive Lineman on the champion Kyger Creek football squad and was an all SVAC guard as a sophomore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wise. Selections to the prep honor roll makes players eligible for judging in the Prep AllAmerican Football national awards, Prep 100 squad, super eleven team and cum laude. · N~nations for ille 1973-74 Prep honor roll were made last fall by high school coaches and athletic directors, college recruiters and sports writers across the country. Criteria for local football players was outstanding athletic ability based on career records, sportsmanship, leadership and serv ice to the team and community. Sponsored by Coach and Athlete Magazine, the Prep All-American Football program is an honor roll of I West California 11 Stanford 68 date of May I for the 1974 Southeastern Ohi,o League track and field meet at Athens High School. Gallipolis will host the annual SEOAL golf tournamentin April. Beginning next! all, golf will be played in the fall instead of the spring months . Tom Slater, Jackson go lf coach, was asked to prepare a fall golf schedule. Starting times of SEOAL baseball games was established. All loop games will begin at 4 p.m., with the exception of Wellston home games. The Rockets will start their games at 4:30. The league recognized Gallipolis as varsity basketball champions, Jackson as reserve cage champions and Gallipolis as freshman basketball champions. A discussion on press relations was held by AI Eisnaug le, president of the SEOAL Spo rtswrite rs and Radio Broad c asters Association. It was indicated that seve ral league schools will have girls track , tennis and soft ball teams. HOwever, it was the opinion of the league officials that until all schools field girls teams in those activities, no loop tournament will be considered. DAVID WISE ~****************'~************t FABULOUS DISCOUNT • •"' •• •• •• t FlEETWOOD Gallipolis The Commercial & Savin Bank CAGE CHAMPS - The Southern Tornado ·girls' basketball team is shown here as the cagers pose with their trophies following their 43-41 last minute triumph over the Meigs Marauder gals m the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Friday night. Team members in no specific order, are Cheryl Larkins, Cindy Roush, Jennifer Mugrage, Becky Sayre, Nanc~ Roy, Jame Srmth, Brenda Lawrence , Shelly Ward , Usa Allen and Melana Waldnig. Managers are Lorie Theiss and Gail Evans, while Becky Harris and Kookie Deddle are the score keepers. Coach Connie Andrews, middle of back row, holds the championship trophy. Silver Bridg ... Shopping PlaZF• :::..-:-.:«.'!!~:~&:~:::::::=::::::~:;~~:~::::::::•~::::::::::::>~ '500~ football players from high sc hool teams throughout the country. The purpose of the program is to promote and encourage, by means of national recognition, local sports accomplishment and individual athletic ability. Among the Prep awards committee are Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame University: John McKay, University of Southern California and Bud Wilkinson, Sports Commenl2tor ABC'.Sports. FULl 4 PLY POlYESTER FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS FIRESTONE '500' $ ~CLUDE An impor ta nt softball mee ting will be held today at the Royal Crown Garage on Second Ave., in Middleport. At 2 p.m., the M·M Men's Slo· Pitch League will meet, and all league teams must have a representative present at this meeting. soo Chuck Collier Service Store H78 H78 J78 J78 l78 F78 X 14 F78 X 15 G78 X 14 G78 X 15 X 14 X 15 X 14 X 15 X 15 ---->- "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING 1-5. By quarters : Gallipo li s Kyger Creek o 17 10 14- 49 7 14 10 6- 37 In 1964, Queen Elizabeth II gave birth to her fourth child Prince Edward, third in line oi succession to the British throne. "WI Ul IHI OlDISI MOl Ill HOM! HAtiJ IN U. OHIO." ········~--~---~--~-~~~~~~~M~~~~ · SAVE f315 GOING UP - Kyger Creek's Laurie Burnett goes up for a layup in the Bobcats' 49-37 loss lo the Gallia Academy Blue Angels in Friday's consolation game of the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament. Trying lo stop the Kyger gal are Blue Angels Barb Edebnann (221 and Pam Eshenaur (13). Big 8 h.Jt. WHEEL HORSE ~omttlete with 36'' mower; regularly $1190. lli\111.\' Ill!\' ~i\UI • powerful Briggs & Stratton engine • ht!avy-duly, four-Bpeefl trun " mi s~i on • clcctrif imr•lcment rlutch • ;i(, " nwwt"r~ trim !J un f~Hth l'liflt•H this nt~ w '74 8 h.p. ~ianl il'l a11 hi~ Jl!'l any 12 h.p. tra<"lor, } 'f'l ("O~t.'!i hundn•d!'l of dollurM lt~ss und U!tC!t IPu fu (' l, too! __,..., • k•~ y opera led, electric !ll lar·t • hig, ~~ turf sa \'er·' tire~ • sarety interlock system .., ' .- ...... MountedeBalancedefederal Excise Tax Included In Aboved Prices 65" long 36 11 wide MADE BY CHAMPION - TEXACO BRAND - \ LOOKIIOW fiiG IT IS! SPARK PLUGS 79~ Each • Resistor Type 8~ Each 39" high CASH & CARRY THE ISO'S) ARE HERE . Now is the time to sec your Wheel Horse dealer for this giant 8 h.p. WHEEL HORSE. . 850 X 13 136.00 G50 X·14 144.00 M50 X 14 '50.00, E50 X 15 141.00 G50 X 15 144.00, L50 X 15 150.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MARCH 30TH •Snack Bar and ~\d/1 Captain's Lounge ::3~- I specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. On U.S. Rt. 33 In Hours: 9:00A.M. 9:00A.M. 9:00A.M. CARTER & EVANS .BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET limited .•. offer expires Apri16, 1974. riiilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn & . 446-3362 ..' Get top dollar for your trade-in. A-90 "Special" ... qtiantities BEND. TIRE CENTER "Your Complete Headquarters" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 to 5:00P.M. Mon. Thru TJJurs. to 7:00P.M. Fri. to10:00P.M. Sat. FIRING AWAY- from long distance Is Oieryl Larkins, Southern Tornado guard who led all scorers in Friday night's championship game with I17 pqints, 15 of those coming in the , I , first half. Other Tornados m v•ew are Cindy Roush (5), JeMifer Mugrage (20) and Nancy Roy ( 12). Meigs Marauder defenders are Mary Weyersmiller (00), Demaris Ash (foreground) and Pam Vaughan (right, background). Southern won the tournament title, defeating Meigs 43-41. · ' \ • t i)URING THIS ! . --- .. .. .."' DISCOUNTED! ."!!!;; . _...,.,.... ;_ JU .. D-D-0. Kn er Creek - Nunn 2-0 ·4, Smith 1 0 -2, S a,.;on 8 -J . J9. Burnett 2-1-5, Clay 1-0 -2, Ha ll2 · All Brand New All White Walls No Trade In Required PHONE 446-3314 . :..... Wti Son 5 - l 11. Wall 6 - l . JJ , Sprague 1-0·2, Burnett 2-0 -4, Carter 0-0-0, Mi l ler J. J.J, Short $2goo E78 X 14 A78 X 13 878 X 13 C78 X 13 C78 X 14 HOME ON LOT 10 13 12 8- 43 Eshenaur 6-0-12 , W~aver 0-0-0, Edelmann 2·0-4, At 4 p.m. all girls' softball teams in the Meigs - Gallia Mason areas, including all age groups, are to attend a mee ting to plan for the 1974 season. All teams of the Meigs Junior Girls' League are especially asked to be present. $2300_ $2600 EXCISE TAX, MOUNTING & BALANCING! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EV£RY Southern Gallipolis - Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 2+ 2 Belted Dayton Thorobred Premium 78 4 P~ Polyester Medallion Marquis Premium 4 Ply Po~ester YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 3 GREAT TIRES WHITEWALLS FULL 4 PlY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS 6995 """ "" " " """ ""' II Sllyre 2·0 -4, Roy 0 -0 -0,, Lawren ce 4-0-B, Allen 0-1·1. By quarters : Meig s 9 13 11 8- 41 BEND TIRE CENTER L78x15 00 All PRICES "· FIRESTONE '500' G78x15 $ PHOTOS Sunday Times-Sentinel girls ' basketball photos by K3tie Crow and Denny F?bes. 00 J 5 • DELUXE CARPET - LIVING ROOM & l;iAll • '/.," PANEliNG • 40 GAL HOT WATER TAN.K • EXTERIOR DOOR L Meigs Ash 2 -0 -4, B Vaughan -3·2·8, Weversmiller 6 2- 14, While 0-0-0, P. Vaughan 51- 11 , Maue 2-0.4. Southern Lark ins 7.J. J7, Roush 4·1-9, Mugrage '2 ·0· 4, G78x14 00 3 BEDRM. Box Score: FIRESTONE '500' •~ ••"' • •"'"' •• • RPth V;~u11hsm's 8 ooints was Court St. F78x14 o~tstanding final frame. by Wanda Saxon who poured in The Blue Angels were led by 19 points. Cathy Wall 's 13 points , Both squads shot poorly from followed by Pam Eshenaur the foul line with Kyger Creek . with 12and Brenda Wilso~twith sinking> to 20 attempts, while II. Gallipolis could can just 3 of ·15 Kyger's scoring was paced attempts . 64x14' FIRESTONE '500' CINCINNATI (UP!) - A sellout crowd of 51,726 for opening day here April 4 against the Atlanta Braves was announced Friday by the Cincinnati Reds . It was the earliest ever sellolrt for opening day, said a Reds spokesman. The spokesman said standing room tickets for the game were to go on sale today at Riverfront Sl2dium. Kanciuga, Ohio fouls while 17 were called on Creek, 49-37. Meigs. · The game was close most of In the preliminary con· the way, with Gallia Academy sola•.ion game, the Gallipolis leading 8-7, 25-21 and 35-31 at Bl~e Angels took third place in the whisUe· stops before outthe tourney , defeating Kyger scoring the Bobcats, 1~ in the Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purclrases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So . . . use it! 2 WEEKS ONLY! NOW THRU MARCH 23 and PRO-SHOP Upper Rt.7 the mam sconng nelp tor Weye1·smiller and Pam Vaughan. . Both teams hit 5 of 13 at the chanty s tnpe, w1th Southern bemg whiSUed 16 times for ... GAME SOW OUT "AU New AMF Equipment" was the work of Tornado Chery l Larkins who plii)lped ·in 15 first half poin ts, mainly on drivin g scoop s hots un derneath. Larkins finished with a game high 17 points, followed by Weyersmiller with 14 and 11 by Meigs' Pam Vaughan who fouled out early in the fourth quarter. Joining Larkins in top scoring ror SoUthern were Cindy Roush with 9 pomts and Brenda Lawrence with 8. Softball teams meet today SKvtlNI_LANES SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. attempt rolling around the rim and falling through. The Tornados led most of the way, movi ng out to a 10·9 fir st quarter margin and 23-22 intermi ssiun lead. Southern Y..·as ahead, 35-33 going into the !ina! frame before the Marauders rallied behind the inside work at Beth Vaughan who scored 5 points in the fo urth qu<trter and Mary Weyersmiller who !211ied 3 final period points. Rnt fhP storv of thP. 11~mp . PULLING IT DOWN - Meigs Marauder eager Beth Vaughan ( 221 hauls in this rehound in Frrday's championship game won by the Southern Tornado girls, 43-41. At left is Marauder forward Demans Ash, With Southern's Brenda Lawrence reach ing up despite being out of position . H1gh School Basketball Twinsbu rg 82 Cleveland (Tournament Results) Benedictine 68 By United Press International Class A Class AAA (At Chillicothe) (AtMentor) Crooksville 64 Chillicothe Akro:' Centra l · Hower 78 Flag et 56 Mayf•eld 41 (At Steubenville) ClassAA Zon es ville Rosecrans 5~ , (At,Canton) Garaway 55 Manchester 59 Akron Sou th 52 Indian Valley South 47 Stras(At Columbus) burg 37 Columbus Hartley 64 Co lumbus <~Class AAA Ready 54 <At Cincinnati> Columbus Mohawk 94 Teays Cin E lder 69 Cin St. Xavier 53 Va l ley 75 Cin LaSa ll e 79 Western Hill s 74 (AtUrbana) ClassAA Bellefonta i ne 63 Tipp City 53 (At Cincinnati) . (At Salem) Cin MicNi~:holas 70 Mariemont West Branch 78 St. Thomas 49 Aquinas 71 (At Dayton) Dayton Stivers 64 Carlisle 62 Preb le-Sha wnee 65 Dayton Carroll 53 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING," DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . Southern captures girls' cage crown MORRISON GYM . - ,\ 9 fouler by Becky Sayre with six seconds showing on the clock gave the Southern Tm·nados a 43-41 victory over the Meigs Marauder girls to capture the c~mpionship uf the Meigs Girls Basketball Tourn ament here Friday evening . , With the .score knotted at 41· 41, and just 20 seconds remain ing, Southern moved down court and worked the ball for a last shot, with Sayre's (USE IT.) ' • ' you've got If. FIRESTONE , . . , Tourney results . Fnday s Oh1o (At Chagrin Falls) 91 Su squehanna 71 1 members are under contract, regardless if there is no formal contract sent. . Too, it was felt that league members are compatible enough to expend every effort so as they do not violate Ohio High School Athletic Association rules in order to make up missed ga mes. It was felt that in the event that a game cannot be made up , then the team which had no sc hool, for whatever reason, should be required to forfeit its game and sl2nd any financial loss mutually agreed upon . In other matters ~ league officials confirmed the date of Thursday, Ap, il 4, for the 1974 All-Southeastern Ohio League basketball banquet. The banquet will be held in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria, beginning at 6:30 p.m . President Bob Shamp, Athens , will obl2in a speaker for th e banquet. The league also approved the Kyger Creek's Wise honored e24 New AMF Lanes I ~7 ;- The Sunday Times - Sentine l, Sunday . March 10, 1974 SEO League .officials to study issue regardi~g games postponed by strikes. JACKSON - Southeastern Ohio League officials 1princ!p;m,' coaches and athletic .. . . Decision expected June 19 '" ' ' . .. " . BAUM' . tractors Diester, 0. 985-3301 · �. .I .,. . . ... '. -- j • !6 - ·nwStmday Times- Sentinel, SWJday , March 10, 1974 19 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, M~rch 10, 1974 • Home-oriented projects emphasized in late ·.50s By c. E. Blakeslee, County Ext. Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - In 1955 Mrs .. Geneva H. Nolan, County Ex· tension Agent, Home Economics, received the . Distinguished Service Award of the National Association of Home Demonstration Agents at Seattle, Wash. Special family life projects that year included money management , selection and care of fa brics, light party refreshments, and weaving seats in chairs, weaving baskets 1 and making rugs. Interesting home furnishings made up a part of the 20th Annual Achievement Day program in 1956 including re· upholstered chairs, homemade rugs, plans for color schemes, better home lighting and accessories. Topics such as Selection, Use and Care of Small Electric Appliances. Making the Best Use of Time and Ene rgy, and Business Method,, brought a different look to the 1957 home the NEW in FARMING economics program. Group leaders were trained, then taught classes for local groups in Use and Ca re of Sewing Machines, Oven Meals, and Nutrition and Health. "Learning to Live in Later Years," was one of the interesting projects in 1958 and was the theme of the annual Achievement Day . Health has continued to be a part of the Extension program, Home Economics. The Meigs County Health CoWJcil in 1958 published and distributed 6,000 copies of a "Health and Related Services Directory." · A three-day Christmas Workshop was a highlight of the 195859 program with 68 different leaders participating and over 450 guests registered. Civil Defense and Emergency Disaster Control was used in at least seven PTA gro ups and over 625 copies of the bulletin, "Th·e First 14 Days of Survival," were placed in homes in the county. Over the years, the Meigs CoWJty Home Demonstration Council has assisted in planning and carrying out the Home Economics E~tenstlfn - Program. Presidents and secretaries listed in the reports for 19~ were Mrs. Florence Well and Mrs . Nellie Sargent;.llt56,;7 Mrs. Maxine Miller and Mrs. Stout; 195758 Mrs. Maxine~I'F.i.C!' and Mrs. Carrie Nease; 1958-59 Mrs. catherine Shenefield arid· Mrs. Maxine Whitehead; 1959-60 Mrs. Myrtle Sisson and Mrs. Nahmi Reed. In 19ti0 Mrs. Maxine Goeglein was serving as president of the District Home CoWJci!. That year, 1969-61, Mrs. Patricia Jones was president of the Meigs County CoWJcil and Mrs. Naomi Reed was re-elected secretary. The 25th Annual Achievement Day Program was the highlight of the year 1961 with Mrs. Pat Holter as County Council president. The theme of the event was, "A Look at Ourselves as others See Us." Over 450 people attended this event celebrating the silver anniversary of Home Economics Extension work in Meigs County. Exhibits representing projects were titled Garment • Finishes, A Look at Our Posture , Foods in Relation io He" !I h. A New· Look at Slip-Cllvers. Reupholstering Furniture. The Use of the Basic Dress, aild Accessories for Home Sewing. · years, 189().1960. CommWJity Institutes were listed at Hemlock Grove on December 11, 1959, with Frank· Clark as president ; Stanford Stockton, vice president, and Mrs: Sylvia Midkiff, 17, 1960. Officers were president, Dale Kautz; viceiJresident, Charles Pyles; $ecretary - treasurer Betty Dean and hostess, Mrs. Ruth Karr . Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., and Herbert R. Shields were the speakers. Operating on a county basis in 1959 was the Farm City Dinner at Rutland in November, 1959, and at Eastern High School in November, 19ti0 sponsored by many rural and urban groups. . . 'Interestingly enough, the 1960 report commented on progra ms for the aging which have ex!"'nded greatly in the period 1972-74. · International guests in the county in 1963 were Charles Cadet of St. Lucia, the West Indies, and Abdul Rahman Kehatib and Majet Abdul Hamid J'ouni of Jordan. Rutland Bargain Center .-o ·cu . ft . Chest Freezer 742-4211 See Herb, Grat e. MOWERS $5295 Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Twenty-two emergen cy ambulances operating from 15 stations in a 3500 square mile area, EMS relies on some 400 invisible giant, a wonder of ·a communications sys tem carries the message, precious information from those who southeast Ohio area residents to do the job: save lives. Emergency, may I help you. '0h my God, come quick! 1 My baby's stopped breathing, GALLIPOLIS "Emergency , may I help you?" And so It always begins, the please hurry ! '' "Will you send an ambulance right away - my mother's had a heart attack? 11 And EMS begins. Like an hurt to those who help. Exact address, natur e of the emergency, details of human problems lo be dealt with. "Squad 101, Station 10, report to your vehicle. You have an emergency run ". The voice of the dispatcher coming over pocket pagers or monitors always causing immediate action at the serv.ice? I think my sister's Planting the best seed corn on your best acres . that's the key to your 1974 corn crop success l Get that quali ty seed corn from TROJAN SEED CO. A full range of 36 hybrids to choose from. There's one ideally su1ted to YOUR soil and management Your fro)an dealer wants to talk with YOU! · He is: JOHN L. CARMICHAEL WestS miles on Rt. 35 2 % cAsH DISCOUNT UNTIL MARCH 15 446-2412 Trojan SEED COMPANY Oliv1a.Mn 56277 dead. Come quick !" (A prank call coming like a cold chill in between calls that could mean life or death.) ''Wha t is your phone number please?" No answer. In fact, nor further information. Only a dial tone . Was it a real emergency? Was the caller just too excited to give the . details? These are questions , that haWJt the mind of the most professional dispatcher. Sometimes with the help of the telephone company calls can be traced and lack of emergency verified. But often those ques tions go unanswered. Saturday and Sunday of last week, EMS control, located at ;p~- ~~ GOT ~.? ~ s about CORN '! C#E/1/CAJ.S Lef.:S ·TALk OJ~ut 'eM // as;K .;o,.. RESERVATIONS r, ' to:oo AM li.Jesd.;~y. N~rch 12-11t ~f fit. -. 1-/o/irky /NN .. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio \ "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." •• 808 W. Main , Pomeroy See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 Painting A Specialty Area's Most Reasonable Prices C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer Com pl ete Serv i ce Phone 949 -3621 Racine , Ohio Cri ll Bradford 5-1-tfc REA DY -MIX CO N CRETE deliv ered right t o 1 your project. Fast and easy . Free est i mates . 'Phone 992 -3284 . Goeg l ein Ready -M ix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tf c -- --- ----~ -- --- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph . 446 4782, Gallipol i s. John Russe ll Owne r and Operator . 5-12-trc OPEN, R:oger Hysel l 's Ga r age, nea r Crossr oads on St. Route 124 , 8: 30 to 6 p .m . Monday through Saturday Phone 992 - SEP TI C TAN KS, AROaiC SE W AGE S Y STEMS 5682 or 992-7121. CLEANED , REPAIRED . 2-22 -26tc MILLER SA NIT ATION. STEWART, OHIO·. PH . 662 7i..Ulo MOB t LEinSW:aMCe- b!en 30)5. c an ce ll ed ? Los t your operator 's license. Ca ll 992 7428. 6-15 -tfc SEP TI C TANKS clea n ed -------- ------Modern Sanitation. 992 -3954 or P t<I (.;E CO N StR U CTIO N , 99..2 -7349 Roofing , spouti ng , ki t chen s 10 -23 -tfc and bathrooms . Co mplet e - ---~ -- ------~­ remodeling. Phon e 7A2-6273 . 12-3-tfc SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair se r vice, a ll makes, 992 ·2264 . The Fs br ic Shop, Pomeroy . DON'T F- u ~::;. uon ·t cu ss, turn Authorized Si nger Sa les and your jun k automobile~ over to Ser vi ce. We Sha rp en Scissors. us Phone 1-( 304) -733 -5 990 . · 3-7-26tc 3-29 -tfc POMEROY LANDMARK --------------- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, W. Va . 713-5554 ·n.jTER lOR or - eX terior pa int · ing . For free es timates call 992 3903 3 1 '1btc ~-----------·---- For Sale THREE HOMES for sa l e, one sp lit entran ce, two ranc-h sty le . All have three bedrooms. Jl/~ bath , bu ilt -in kitc hen, wa l l to wa l l carpet . Lot s are 1/?. acre , locat ed in St acy Addition. Little Hocking. Just 3!• mile off Route 7 . Ca ll 91!5 -3598 or 985 4177. All work guaranteed SINGER sewing mach ines 1972 model in beautiful walnut cabinet. Makes desigh sli t ches, zig zag, butt onholes, blind hems, etc. L ike new . Only S89.95. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 or 273-9893 after 5:00 12-7-tfc Business Services EXPERIENCED From the largest Truck or Bul ld oze1 Rad iator to the sma ll est Hea ter Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMJ.TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy DOZER and back hoe wo r k, ponds and sept i c tanks, d it ch ing service ; top soi l , fi ll di r t, limes lone ; B&K Ex: · cavating . Phone 992 -5367 or 992 -3861. 9-J.tfc Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house w ith oa th, ci t y wa t er, coa l f urn ac.:e. Abou t 3 acres of land near Pomeroy Golf Course . Phone 992-3944 . 3-7-3tc NEW 3bedr00m hOme ~l;bE.-fh , garage, basemen t on Gr avel H ill, Middleport . Natura l gas a l ready in . Phone Dare Dutton . 99 2-3369 , even ings 992 -2534 , 1-17.fi e YOUR CHANCE - To own a home and business your wife c'ari- run . Good fu tur e fo r t he right peop l e. Less th an $25,000.00 . NOTHING DOWN - Where can you get a buy like th is in a nice 2 bedroom house . Ba th , (arpe tin g, and gas furnace. $115.00 a mon th . Why pay r ent. $500. 00 a MONTH - Income from t h is apartment house on good street in Mi ddleport. 5 BEDROOMS - For the large fam il y. Jl/2 bat hs, garage and car port . Near swimming pool. l!UILDING LOT - Level in sm al l v illage wit h cit y water soon. 4 BEDROOMS Nat. gas f ur na ce. n ice k i tchen, fu ll basement, and garage. Large front porch A ttr act1ve locat1on. WANT IT SOLD, 50 DO WE . GIVE US A TRY . IT WON' T COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SALE. MONTHS SAME AS CASH! U.S.D.A. Comm'l '"f RIB-CHUCK ...,.... .....w..., Att. ...... : 105·210 lin. ItO U.S.D.A. Comm'l • ClultltHir • ·Perreulte,.Sttcllc • IHt ..... • ltia Stealll • , .... , ..... • Sirf.m SteM • .._.. •...._ e Sirt.lft lip a... • POME SYRACUSE - Home in o~ew addition , 2 yrs . ol d . 3 BR. L ove l y k i tchen, lots of cabi n ets & r a ng e. Bat h . Ut ility R Hardwoo d floors. Ca r peting in l iv i ng & ha ll. Drapes . Car por t . Storage. $19,900 .00. VINYL IS FINAL ... iJeriod 3 • CMt Stulc • 0toVftcl • Chudt leatt • Pot loast • ......Guo s..atc • o-..1 Chud< • Swlll Stectk • Delmonico Sttak • PrieM Rilt Sttek • Prime ~b RoDtt BEAUTIFUL new homes now under construc ti on in prim e lo cat ion on ci t y water and sewe r . Cho i ce of designs. Wa ll to wal l carpeting and air cond it ioning included. Will help arrange finan c ing , conventional loans w i th down payment l ew as 5 pc"t . Ot her new homes avai l ab l e to quali f ied buyers with NO DOWN PAYMENT! Call collect 614 -937 -6540 or 239 -07115 or wr i te : Great Amer ic-an Homes , Inc ., P . 0 Box 687 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 3. l -If e Serving M e igs, Gallia & Mason Counties MIDDLEPORT - • alto "'ettmctU amiiUnt ef GIOUND . . . . . . . .! Ayt. Wtt•~ 101-110 lbl. 10Stb&. IIIF LOIN-RIB 3 AS LOW AS $26~~~. J mctl . ORDERS TO CHOOS£ FROM_ ATTENTION! SMALL FREEZER OWNERS 8Q. Ib...Orders Lot for & Up! trailer or home. 70)(90 ff . W ooded & i n excel l ent locat i on . $2,000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - Sever al lots, house ha s 4 BR. 1 ba th . Garage. and a trai ler site rented . MAKE AN OFFER ASKI NG $9.500.00. MIDDLEPORT Lovely a par tment, 3 BR, bath . Ni ce kitchen & dining room . HW f loors. Gas hot water heat . 2 garages. A business room to r ent . Good location . COME OUT T HI S AF · TERNOON, BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE H ERE . SEE T H E ABOVE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 II no answer 992 -2568 THE WISEMAN AGENCY T•fdi SolldVIn,JSkllng Exciting New Home Why homoownon ~lit the onolklint material thet mea1ur• ·UP to •very beauty and maintenance..free Nllulromont of tho PIIFIC'I oldlng: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Demanding a huge amoWJt of oxygen, the baby girl Is suc- - ... .... llko ......11-high impod·r81iltance. ....., nMth palnt-dYrobility Is buih in, nat painted on. Sollcl color doar t h - "- ..0 timM thicker than o coot of paint Mart, ICOrt, •lttuient don'l lhew. -not pool, flake, ...,..,..,rvn. Does nol abterit., retain mai5ture li•e wood, or 1weot like metaL _...,..,.,.................. laay n c&.an-with spangt!: and 100py water, or •imply hoM down. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0..1 not conduct electricity or attract lightning. leshh damaging effects of acid,, salt water, wn, rain , oil, etc. ln1ulatn bgo.in•t cold or heof Muffles outside noises - assure~ quieter , mare livable home ... a Goes up eaally over wood, •fucco or masonry wo Us. o 5besto~, Compl~tely-. covert ~plit, faded Or peeled outside woll~ . worped, We can check PTO horse power on any size tractor of any make . You can find out if your tra~tor is putting out the HP it should . Let us gtve you complete information. Including strobe h~ht k1t measuring precise rpm ... provides accurat€ direct readings of torque and hp. on tractors rated to 500 hp. No complicated slide rules or charts! With the farm fuel shortage-maximum drawbar power at optimum fuel rates Is a "musf'. W IL L SELL AT SACRIF I CE PRICE , EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFURN I SHED . 1'12 STORY 3 BR F~.AME, LARGE KIT ., PANELED WALLS , NEW CAR PET IN , LR & BR. EXCELLENT LOCATION . $12.000. MODERN BUILDERS !I 1 1I I MEIGS EQU.IPMENT CO. arrest, with a chance, just a P.O. lOX 435 PUIEISIIIC. W.Y126101 PRINT NAME. PRINT ADDRESS.. I PH. 992-2176 PRINT CITY STATE . I I I I 1 I I ZIP_ -- I ~~----------------~--~----J POMEROY ' CHESTER ------------------, r - - - - - - - - I T ' $ RHIIHw .'fill... lull-colO< loooklot1iYOt yov all I · the facts on T·lok Solid Vinyl Siding! Son Coupon for .1 pur oopy today. ' 10 lbs. 10 lbs. SAUSAGE PORK FREE CUTTING &WRAPPING RUTLAND On ALL Siding ~II N~w Nebraska Model •.• YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STE P IN SIDE THI S N EW SPL IT LEVEL H UGE LIV IN G ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF · F ECT GO IN G TO 'THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEA UTI FUL B U ILT -I N , OAK CAB IN ETS WITH QUA LI TY APPLIA N CES BUILT IN COM PLETELY CARPETED . FOR DAD - A LARGE ~ CAR GARAGE" WITH WORKS HOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PU TTE R ARO UND ON. LOCATED IN RUT LAN D . YOU MUST SEE THE INS ID E OF THI S ON E TO APPREC I ATE IT. Sra,s beautiful where ...er yo., live 33% OFF tioned, monitored, suctioned 10 lbs. Ga llipoli s Manufactu...d by' Mastic Corporation on. wheels.'' chance, of pulling the patient back. The hospital is radioed, "This is Squad 151 calling for e mer~ ncy help ,' we're Ph. 992-5271 --------------- assistance. Man and machine gear up quickly to give help in less than one minute usually during the day, two minutes average from a dead sleep at night. At the Gallia Station, 6 a.m. near change of shift; two men still sleeping, a woman on the next shift just plugging in the coffee; piercing alert tones shatter the quiet and bring all EMTs to attention; dressing, washing hands, starting the vehicle. "Station 15 report to your vehicle. You have an emergency run. " A tanker truck has jack-knifed, pinning the driver, and the sheriff's office has called for help. This rWJ begins a long hard morning for station 15 in Gallia County. Careful handling of a possible back injury demands skill and equipment. The driver is carefully rescued, placed on a backboard, treated, transported to the hospitaL Another run, this time an emergency transfer, is a long one to Children's Hospital, Colwnbus. Time on the road, one hour and 50 minutes, anxious ones with a baby, 24 hours old and with heart trouble. This time a registered nurse ricjes along, and nurse and EMT hover constantly over the little life in ·the isolette incubator plugged into the again. A life doctor's thooght "probably won't make it to Columbus/' makes it, and is still making it. . And then No. 3, the one-in-ten run, the dread~ coronary. "Sned an ambulance fast, my wife just had a heart attack." The familiar words "Oh please hurry !" Squad 151 just leaving the hospital, swings into response. Back -as fate would have it - within a mile of where they had just picked up a patient. At the scene, a cardiac Gene's Body Shop stalled . ° Buill to Your · !>pees . Delivered to Job Site Monday thru Sa turday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . IS .YOUR TRACTOR READY. FOR SPRING? medical service continues, ''emergency room OpenS TiiS SAVES FUEL COSTS- INSULATES AGAINST COLD OR HEAT station · standing by ready to deliver station. "Automobile accident in front of 168 Mill Street repeat - one-six-eight Mill Street. Time out 2100. I need your mileage.'' " Is this the ambu\ance DD DLD HDKSE SEISE bringing in a ca rdiac arrest. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and bac kh oe work ; sept ic tanks instal l ed; dump t ru cks bath in Rutland . See Ro l land and lo-bo ys fo r hire ; wi ll haul Searles at Rutland, Ohio . fill dirt, top soi l. lim estone 3-5-6tp and gravel ; Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffe r s. day phone 992 -7089 ; LAYERS , $1 on fool, S1.50 night phone 992 -3525 or 992 dre ssed . Call Freeland 5232 . Norris, 949 -38 68 . """ '} . 11-tfc 3-5-5tc OOZE _ R work, l and cle"aring by EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E . t he acre hourly or contract , Main St ., Po meroy . All kinds farm ponds, roads, etc . Large of salt water pellets, water dozer and operator with over nuggets, block sa lt and own 20 years e)(perience . Pu ll ins Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 · Exc-avating, Pomaroy , Ohio . Phone 992-2478. 3891. · 6-5-tf<. 12 -19 -tfc STOP AND LOOK ETA (estimated time of arrival) 1200 (12 noon )." Using ca rdi ac pulmonary resuscitation, and all the appropriate technical equipment available, squadsmen work feverishly to hang onto what remains of life. On into the hospital, squads(Continued on page 24 ) Pomeroy Home & Auto --------------· 5 ROOM furnished home with SPECIALS Gallipolis, handled over 70 emergency calls, many coming at the sa me time. " My daughter's ·awful sick and should go to the hospitaL Can I go with her?" All types of calls coming from all over seven coWJties in southeast Ohio ; all with varying degrees of urgency. A day and a night with the squads. While most of the world is playing, sleeping, or working , the emergency FURNITURE Wat er Lines and Power Lines. All wo rk done by the foot or contract. Also do1 er work and septic tank s in- Rutland , 0 . Dave or Mike POL LED H ereford herd bull , ~ (PR Plat o Mi sc hi ef ) 7 yrs. old. Also 1 Reg. Yearling bu ll. 5 heifers, 1 ye ar old . 200 bales of hay . Cal l eveni ngs or Salu r d ay, P aul Karr. Chester. Ohio, 98 5-3538 . 3-6-4t c AT OUR "There's a man here hurt bad, please come fast!" .- G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 DITCHING SERVICE , PARTS for a 1964 Ford 2-dr . flardtop . Inc lud in g good 390 motor . Phone 742 -6352 . 3·6· 4tc . activation of one of the most precise combinations of ma n and machine in the nation : and $88 Rutland Furniture Emergency! may I help you! It begins! Editor's Note: Ken 'Morgan, ProjectDirector for the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) has released the following article written by Cay Cross, Public Information Office of SEOEMS, and a certified EMT. The following is her report of 24 hours actual rWJning with the Gallia EMS squad. On Most American Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES Book Rack s, Desks, Library Tables , Component Outfits, Fool Stools , Wardrob es, Recliner s, Office Desk , TV 's. Turf Trim Mowers Turf Til Tillers EMS: a day with the sqWJds Wheel Alignment '5.55 992-2094 . 606 E. Main Pomeroy 39 .95 UP . vote quota } EXP~RT POMEROY liOME & AUTO -4 pc . B edrOO !ll Suite , complete 139.95 - 95efsot Bunk Bed s69.9Sup - 24 Chests & Dressers, of all kinds SIS.OO up Good se lection of Living Room Suites 18.00 to 200.00 - 10 Refrig erator s, a ll prices & sizes -12 Ga s & Elec . Ranaes Burleymen Business Services 1 NEW LOAD FROM UP NORTH OF GOOD 'USED ,FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED! 1962 marked the first series of television programs when secretary. M~ic was furnished by Durward Cummin:_ts, Tracy Mrs. Nolan presented over WSAZ, Huntington, several segments Whaley, Homer Rice, the King Siste<s, Benneta Clark, Marilyn on the Good Morning Show on sewing. Over 300 patterns were and Ernestine Stockton, and Mildred Betzing, pianist. Lee Reed, requested following the first segment. . James Kerns, Roger Starcher, and Max Cale presented skits, The following spring more than 650 homemakers registered Alan Swartz a reading, and Bruce Stalnaker a monologue . for the television sewing class, "Make A Basic Dress, " co n· The 73rd Annual Chester CommWJity Institute was held Nov. dueled by Nrs. Nolan. Two hundred certificates of completion I were mailed to homema kers in 15 counties and in three states. • Mrs. Nolan was enroute home from taking other TV shows in June, 1963, when she was felled by a severe heart attack. At the 1963 Junior Fair she was presented ''iri absentia" a silver tea service from the people of Meigs County. recognizing her 25 years of outstanding service to the county. Assisting in the home economics and 4-H program during the balance of the year was Melva Faye Jordan Crabtree, and for the following year on a part-time basis, Mrs. Janet Davis, and from GALLIPOLIS Gallia July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965, Frances Spencer, who had been County Burley Tobacco Home Council president for the year 196~. Vivian Humphrey Producers overwhe lmin gly had served as Home CoWJcil presiden~ for 1962-63. approved the poundage quota July 1, 19ti0 marked the beginning of Resource Development referendum according to with a full-tim e Area Extension Agent housed in the Meigs David McKenzie, County County Extension Office. William R. Miller was transferred from Executive Director of the Ca mbridge and served until February 28, 1961. Gallia CoWJiy ASCS Office. Ralph Moore was named Area Extension Agent, Resource McKenzie sa id i,15J Gallia Development on J~ne I, 1961 and served until Dec. 31, 1964 when burley growers cast ballots the area office at Jackson was opened. during Wednesday's election , 1961 saw the preparation of the preliminary Overall and 99.4 pet. approved the Economic Development Plan by the ~ember Resource poundage quota. Th e final Development Committee and the 28-rnember Meigs County count was 1,146 for and 7 Regional Planning Commission. against. In Ohio, more than 20" Push The second revision of the plan was completed in March, 10,893 growers cast ballots and 1962, which made it possible for Middleport to receive a grant for it was approved by a margin of We have received our yearly K.D. planning assistance and Pomeroy to apply for additional aid on 98.1 pet. supply of ... its sewage disposal program. During this period farmers in Bedford and Scipio Townships, with Woodrow Wilson as chairman, were assisted in swnmarizing damage from strip mining. A docwnented request for a pilot project on controlling strip mine damage was made. Eleven WENTZELL SIG~S years later, ( 1974 ), it appears the state is moving on this request. WE ST COLUMBIA The 1963 report first mentions the request for money for a William W. Wentzell of near bookmobile and the possibility of a marina at Middleport. The here, recently signed as a Turf-Till rotary Vertical (Push & Riding Models) 1964 report states a bookmobile is.to be delivered in Meigs County cooperator of the soil conshaft. worm gear. in March or April, 1965. se rvati on di stric t and has ;~· h~d~~~" ti?es, _ A booklet 'was prepared on Meigs County Health Resources asked for planning assistance Buy yours now or lay it with more than 500 ·people receiving the information in 1964. A for his land. He owns a 50-acre away. Good se lection and leadership study of Pomeroy area was completed in 1964~. In tract of land, mostly Wli6dland. suggest an EARLY 1962 forty-five interviewers contacted 450 families as a part of a He asked for soils infoi!pation URCHASE . statewide study on cause and nwnber of accidents to rural so that he would be m't;re able people. to determine which areas to Apparently 1959 and 19ti0 marked the end of an educatiooal clear and improve for g(assactivity which had served a very useful purpose for more than 70 land. FACTORY SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED r-----~·------------------ LARG~ TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAN D LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL . INCLUDES LARGE KI T · CH EN, LARGE UT ROOM, PL UMBED FOR ~&D. TWO WB FP ., HALF BASE · MENT , DRILLED WELL A N D CO UN TY WATER SYSTEM . PRICED BELOW TODAY'S MARKET . CALL NOW . OFFICE 446 -3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446-1255 E . M . "Ike" Wi seman-446- Call NOW for your Appointm•t! PARKERSBURG B_EE,f COMPANY o~!~~~ ~~~~~ s~~. ~7u~~~~~~~~~:~u~~~~~85•4533 1 All Meat Cut by Appointment-Out-of. Town Call "Collect" 3796 ~--------~---.------~ - ---~ ·- --..-j - .. ...... ______________.. .......... - - •- '--~~ ._ ~··.· - \. �. .I .,. . . ... '. -- j • !6 - ·nwStmday Times- Sentinel, SWJday , March 10, 1974 19 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, M~rch 10, 1974 • Home-oriented projects emphasized in late ·.50s By c. E. Blakeslee, County Ext. Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - In 1955 Mrs .. Geneva H. Nolan, County Ex· tension Agent, Home Economics, received the . Distinguished Service Award of the National Association of Home Demonstration Agents at Seattle, Wash. Special family life projects that year included money management , selection and care of fa brics, light party refreshments, and weaving seats in chairs, weaving baskets 1 and making rugs. Interesting home furnishings made up a part of the 20th Annual Achievement Day program in 1956 including re· upholstered chairs, homemade rugs, plans for color schemes, better home lighting and accessories. Topics such as Selection, Use and Care of Small Electric Appliances. Making the Best Use of Time and Ene rgy, and Business Method,, brought a different look to the 1957 home the NEW in FARMING economics program. Group leaders were trained, then taught classes for local groups in Use and Ca re of Sewing Machines, Oven Meals, and Nutrition and Health. "Learning to Live in Later Years," was one of the interesting projects in 1958 and was the theme of the annual Achievement Day . Health has continued to be a part of the Extension program, Home Economics. The Meigs County Health CoWJcil in 1958 published and distributed 6,000 copies of a "Health and Related Services Directory." · A three-day Christmas Workshop was a highlight of the 195859 program with 68 different leaders participating and over 450 guests registered. Civil Defense and Emergency Disaster Control was used in at least seven PTA gro ups and over 625 copies of the bulletin, "Th·e First 14 Days of Survival," were placed in homes in the county. Over the years, the Meigs CoWJty Home Demonstration Council has assisted in planning and carrying out the Home Economics E~tenstlfn - Program. Presidents and secretaries listed in the reports for 19~ were Mrs. Florence Well and Mrs . Nellie Sargent;.llt56,;7 Mrs. Maxine Miller and Mrs. Stout; 195758 Mrs. Maxine~I'F.i.C!' and Mrs. Carrie Nease; 1958-59 Mrs. catherine Shenefield arid· Mrs. Maxine Whitehead; 1959-60 Mrs. Myrtle Sisson and Mrs. Nahmi Reed. In 19ti0 Mrs. Maxine Goeglein was serving as president of the District Home CoWJci!. That year, 1969-61, Mrs. Patricia Jones was president of the Meigs County CoWJcil and Mrs. Naomi Reed was re-elected secretary. The 25th Annual Achievement Day Program was the highlight of the year 1961 with Mrs. Pat Holter as County Council president. The theme of the event was, "A Look at Ourselves as others See Us." Over 450 people attended this event celebrating the silver anniversary of Home Economics Extension work in Meigs County. Exhibits representing projects were titled Garment • Finishes, A Look at Our Posture , Foods in Relation io He" !I h. A New· Look at Slip-Cllvers. Reupholstering Furniture. The Use of the Basic Dress, aild Accessories for Home Sewing. · years, 189().1960. CommWJity Institutes were listed at Hemlock Grove on December 11, 1959, with Frank· Clark as president ; Stanford Stockton, vice president, and Mrs: Sylvia Midkiff, 17, 1960. Officers were president, Dale Kautz; viceiJresident, Charles Pyles; $ecretary - treasurer Betty Dean and hostess, Mrs. Ruth Karr . Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., and Herbert R. Shields were the speakers. Operating on a county basis in 1959 was the Farm City Dinner at Rutland in November, 1959, and at Eastern High School in November, 19ti0 sponsored by many rural and urban groups. . . 'Interestingly enough, the 1960 report commented on progra ms for the aging which have ex!"'nded greatly in the period 1972-74. · International guests in the county in 1963 were Charles Cadet of St. Lucia, the West Indies, and Abdul Rahman Kehatib and Majet Abdul Hamid J'ouni of Jordan. Rutland Bargain Center .-o ·cu . ft . Chest Freezer 742-4211 See Herb, Grat e. MOWERS $5295 Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Twenty-two emergen cy ambulances operating from 15 stations in a 3500 square mile area, EMS relies on some 400 invisible giant, a wonder of ·a communications sys tem carries the message, precious information from those who southeast Ohio area residents to do the job: save lives. Emergency, may I help you. '0h my God, come quick! 1 My baby's stopped breathing, GALLIPOLIS "Emergency , may I help you?" And so It always begins, the please hurry ! '' "Will you send an ambulance right away - my mother's had a heart attack? 11 And EMS begins. Like an hurt to those who help. Exact address, natur e of the emergency, details of human problems lo be dealt with. "Squad 101, Station 10, report to your vehicle. You have an emergency run ". The voice of the dispatcher coming over pocket pagers or monitors always causing immediate action at the serv.ice? I think my sister's Planting the best seed corn on your best acres . that's the key to your 1974 corn crop success l Get that quali ty seed corn from TROJAN SEED CO. A full range of 36 hybrids to choose from. There's one ideally su1ted to YOUR soil and management Your fro)an dealer wants to talk with YOU! · He is: JOHN L. CARMICHAEL WestS miles on Rt. 35 2 % cAsH DISCOUNT UNTIL MARCH 15 446-2412 Trojan SEED COMPANY Oliv1a.Mn 56277 dead. Come quick !" (A prank call coming like a cold chill in between calls that could mean life or death.) ''Wha t is your phone number please?" No answer. In fact, nor further information. Only a dial tone . Was it a real emergency? Was the caller just too excited to give the . details? These are questions , that haWJt the mind of the most professional dispatcher. Sometimes with the help of the telephone company calls can be traced and lack of emergency verified. But often those ques tions go unanswered. Saturday and Sunday of last week, EMS control, located at ;p~- ~~ GOT ~.? ~ s about CORN '! C#E/1/CAJ.S Lef.:S ·TALk OJ~ut 'eM // as;K .;o,.. RESERVATIONS r, ' to:oo AM li.Jesd.;~y. N~rch 12-11t ~f fit. -. 1-/o/irky /NN .. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio \ "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." •• 808 W. Main , Pomeroy See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 Painting A Specialty Area's Most Reasonable Prices C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer Com pl ete Serv i ce Phone 949 -3621 Racine , Ohio Cri ll Bradford 5-1-tfc REA DY -MIX CO N CRETE deliv ered right t o 1 your project. Fast and easy . Free est i mates . 'Phone 992 -3284 . Goeg l ein Ready -M ix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tf c -- --- ----~ -- --- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph . 446 4782, Gallipol i s. John Russe ll Owne r and Operator . 5-12-trc OPEN, R:oger Hysel l 's Ga r age, nea r Crossr oads on St. Route 124 , 8: 30 to 6 p .m . Monday through Saturday Phone 992 - SEP TI C TAN KS, AROaiC SE W AGE S Y STEMS 5682 or 992-7121. CLEANED , REPAIRED . 2-22 -26tc MILLER SA NIT ATION. STEWART, OHIO·. PH . 662 7i..Ulo MOB t LEinSW:aMCe- b!en 30)5. c an ce ll ed ? Los t your operator 's license. Ca ll 992 7428. 6-15 -tfc SEP TI C TANKS clea n ed -------- ------Modern Sanitation. 992 -3954 or P t<I (.;E CO N StR U CTIO N , 99..2 -7349 Roofing , spouti ng , ki t chen s 10 -23 -tfc and bathrooms . Co mplet e - ---~ -- ------~­ remodeling. Phon e 7A2-6273 . 12-3-tfc SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair se r vice, a ll makes, 992 ·2264 . The Fs br ic Shop, Pomeroy . DON'T F- u ~::;. uon ·t cu ss, turn Authorized Si nger Sa les and your jun k automobile~ over to Ser vi ce. We Sha rp en Scissors. us Phone 1-( 304) -733 -5 990 . · 3-7-26tc 3-29 -tfc POMEROY LANDMARK --------------- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, W. Va . 713-5554 ·n.jTER lOR or - eX terior pa int · ing . For free es timates call 992 3903 3 1 '1btc ~-----------·---- For Sale THREE HOMES for sa l e, one sp lit entran ce, two ranc-h sty le . All have three bedrooms. Jl/~ bath , bu ilt -in kitc hen, wa l l to wa l l carpet . Lot s are 1/?. acre , locat ed in St acy Addition. Little Hocking. Just 3!• mile off Route 7 . Ca ll 91!5 -3598 or 985 4177. All work guaranteed SINGER sewing mach ines 1972 model in beautiful walnut cabinet. Makes desigh sli t ches, zig zag, butt onholes, blind hems, etc. L ike new . Only S89.95. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 or 273-9893 after 5:00 12-7-tfc Business Services EXPERIENCED From the largest Truck or Bul ld oze1 Rad iator to the sma ll est Hea ter Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMJ.TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy DOZER and back hoe wo r k, ponds and sept i c tanks, d it ch ing service ; top soi l , fi ll di r t, limes lone ; B&K Ex: · cavating . Phone 992 -5367 or 992 -3861. 9-J.tfc Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house w ith oa th, ci t y wa t er, coa l f urn ac.:e. Abou t 3 acres of land near Pomeroy Golf Course . Phone 992-3944 . 3-7-3tc NEW 3bedr00m hOme ~l;bE.-fh , garage, basemen t on Gr avel H ill, Middleport . Natura l gas a l ready in . Phone Dare Dutton . 99 2-3369 , even ings 992 -2534 , 1-17.fi e YOUR CHANCE - To own a home and business your wife c'ari- run . Good fu tur e fo r t he right peop l e. Less th an $25,000.00 . NOTHING DOWN - Where can you get a buy like th is in a nice 2 bedroom house . Ba th , (arpe tin g, and gas furnace. $115.00 a mon th . Why pay r ent. $500. 00 a MONTH - Income from t h is apartment house on good street in Mi ddleport. 5 BEDROOMS - For the large fam il y. Jl/2 bat hs, garage and car port . Near swimming pool. l!UILDING LOT - Level in sm al l v illage wit h cit y water soon. 4 BEDROOMS Nat. gas f ur na ce. n ice k i tchen, fu ll basement, and garage. Large front porch A ttr act1ve locat1on. WANT IT SOLD, 50 DO WE . GIVE US A TRY . IT WON' T COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SALE. MONTHS SAME AS CASH! U.S.D.A. Comm'l '"f RIB-CHUCK ...,.... .....w..., Att. ...... : 105·210 lin. ItO U.S.D.A. Comm'l • ClultltHir • ·Perreulte,.Sttcllc • IHt ..... • ltia Stealll • , .... , ..... • Sirf.m SteM • .._.. •...._ e Sirt.lft lip a... • POME SYRACUSE - Home in o~ew addition , 2 yrs . ol d . 3 BR. L ove l y k i tchen, lots of cabi n ets & r a ng e. Bat h . Ut ility R Hardwoo d floors. Ca r peting in l iv i ng & ha ll. Drapes . Car por t . Storage. $19,900 .00. VINYL IS FINAL ... iJeriod 3 • CMt Stulc • 0toVftcl • Chudt leatt • Pot loast • ......Guo s..atc • o-..1 Chud< • Swlll Stectk • Delmonico Sttak • PrieM Rilt Sttek • Prime ~b RoDtt BEAUTIFUL new homes now under construc ti on in prim e lo cat ion on ci t y water and sewe r . Cho i ce of designs. Wa ll to wal l carpeting and air cond it ioning included. Will help arrange finan c ing , conventional loans w i th down payment l ew as 5 pc"t . Ot her new homes avai l ab l e to quali f ied buyers with NO DOWN PAYMENT! Call collect 614 -937 -6540 or 239 -07115 or wr i te : Great Amer ic-an Homes , Inc ., P . 0 Box 687 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 3. l -If e Serving M e igs, Gallia & Mason Counties MIDDLEPORT - • alto "'ettmctU amiiUnt ef GIOUND . . . . . . . .! Ayt. Wtt•~ 101-110 lbl. 10Stb&. IIIF LOIN-RIB 3 AS LOW AS $26~~~. J mctl . ORDERS TO CHOOS£ FROM_ ATTENTION! SMALL FREEZER OWNERS 8Q. Ib...Orders Lot for & Up! trailer or home. 70)(90 ff . W ooded & i n excel l ent locat i on . $2,000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - Sever al lots, house ha s 4 BR. 1 ba th . Garage. and a trai ler site rented . MAKE AN OFFER ASKI NG $9.500.00. MIDDLEPORT Lovely a par tment, 3 BR, bath . Ni ce kitchen & dining room . HW f loors. Gas hot water heat . 2 garages. A business room to r ent . Good location . COME OUT T HI S AF · TERNOON, BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE H ERE . SEE T H E ABOVE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 II no answer 992 -2568 THE WISEMAN AGENCY T•fdi SolldVIn,JSkllng Exciting New Home Why homoownon ~lit the onolklint material thet mea1ur• ·UP to •very beauty and maintenance..free Nllulromont of tho PIIFIC'I oldlng: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Demanding a huge amoWJt of oxygen, the baby girl Is suc- - ... .... llko ......11-high impod·r81iltance. ....., nMth palnt-dYrobility Is buih in, nat painted on. Sollcl color doar t h - "- ..0 timM thicker than o coot of paint Mart, ICOrt, •lttuient don'l lhew. -not pool, flake, ...,..,..,rvn. Does nol abterit., retain mai5ture li•e wood, or 1weot like metaL _...,..,.,.................. laay n c&.an-with spangt!: and 100py water, or •imply hoM down. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0..1 not conduct electricity or attract lightning. leshh damaging effects of acid,, salt water, wn, rain , oil, etc. ln1ulatn bgo.in•t cold or heof Muffles outside noises - assure~ quieter , mare livable home ... a Goes up eaally over wood, •fucco or masonry wo Us. o 5besto~, Compl~tely-. covert ~plit, faded Or peeled outside woll~ . worped, We can check PTO horse power on any size tractor of any make . You can find out if your tra~tor is putting out the HP it should . Let us gtve you complete information. Including strobe h~ht k1t measuring precise rpm ... provides accurat€ direct readings of torque and hp. on tractors rated to 500 hp. No complicated slide rules or charts! With the farm fuel shortage-maximum drawbar power at optimum fuel rates Is a "musf'. W IL L SELL AT SACRIF I CE PRICE , EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFURN I SHED . 1'12 STORY 3 BR F~.AME, LARGE KIT ., PANELED WALLS , NEW CAR PET IN , LR & BR. EXCELLENT LOCATION . $12.000. MODERN BUILDERS !I 1 1I I MEIGS EQU.IPMENT CO. arrest, with a chance, just a P.O. lOX 435 PUIEISIIIC. W.Y126101 PRINT NAME. PRINT ADDRESS.. I PH. 992-2176 PRINT CITY STATE . I I I I 1 I I ZIP_ -- I ~~----------------~--~----J POMEROY ' CHESTER ------------------, r - - - - - - - - I T ' $ RHIIHw .'fill... lull-colO< loooklot1iYOt yov all I · the facts on T·lok Solid Vinyl Siding! Son Coupon for .1 pur oopy today. ' 10 lbs. 10 lbs. SAUSAGE PORK FREE CUTTING &WRAPPING RUTLAND On ALL Siding ~II N~w Nebraska Model •.• YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STE P IN SIDE THI S N EW SPL IT LEVEL H UGE LIV IN G ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF · F ECT GO IN G TO 'THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEA UTI FUL B U ILT -I N , OAK CAB IN ETS WITH QUA LI TY APPLIA N CES BUILT IN COM PLETELY CARPETED . FOR DAD - A LARGE ~ CAR GARAGE" WITH WORKS HOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PU TTE R ARO UND ON. LOCATED IN RUT LAN D . YOU MUST SEE THE INS ID E OF THI S ON E TO APPREC I ATE IT. Sra,s beautiful where ...er yo., live 33% OFF tioned, monitored, suctioned 10 lbs. Ga llipoli s Manufactu...d by' Mastic Corporation on. wheels.'' chance, of pulling the patient back. The hospital is radioed, "This is Squad 151 calling for e mer~ ncy help ,' we're Ph. 992-5271 --------------- assistance. Man and machine gear up quickly to give help in less than one minute usually during the day, two minutes average from a dead sleep at night. At the Gallia Station, 6 a.m. near change of shift; two men still sleeping, a woman on the next shift just plugging in the coffee; piercing alert tones shatter the quiet and bring all EMTs to attention; dressing, washing hands, starting the vehicle. "Station 15 report to your vehicle. You have an emergency run. " A tanker truck has jack-knifed, pinning the driver, and the sheriff's office has called for help. This rWJ begins a long hard morning for station 15 in Gallia County. Careful handling of a possible back injury demands skill and equipment. The driver is carefully rescued, placed on a backboard, treated, transported to the hospitaL Another run, this time an emergency transfer, is a long one to Children's Hospital, Colwnbus. Time on the road, one hour and 50 minutes, anxious ones with a baby, 24 hours old and with heart trouble. This time a registered nurse ricjes along, and nurse and EMT hover constantly over the little life in ·the isolette incubator plugged into the again. A life doctor's thooght "probably won't make it to Columbus/' makes it, and is still making it. . And then No. 3, the one-in-ten run, the dread~ coronary. "Sned an ambulance fast, my wife just had a heart attack." The familiar words "Oh please hurry !" Squad 151 just leaving the hospital, swings into response. Back -as fate would have it - within a mile of where they had just picked up a patient. At the scene, a cardiac Gene's Body Shop stalled . ° Buill to Your · !>pees . Delivered to Job Site Monday thru Sa turday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . IS .YOUR TRACTOR READY. FOR SPRING? medical service continues, ''emergency room OpenS TiiS SAVES FUEL COSTS- INSULATES AGAINST COLD OR HEAT station · standing by ready to deliver station. "Automobile accident in front of 168 Mill Street repeat - one-six-eight Mill Street. Time out 2100. I need your mileage.'' " Is this the ambu\ance DD DLD HDKSE SEISE bringing in a ca rdiac arrest. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and bac kh oe work ; sept ic tanks instal l ed; dump t ru cks bath in Rutland . See Ro l land and lo-bo ys fo r hire ; wi ll haul Searles at Rutland, Ohio . fill dirt, top soi l. lim estone 3-5-6tp and gravel ; Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffe r s. day phone 992 -7089 ; LAYERS , $1 on fool, S1.50 night phone 992 -3525 or 992 dre ssed . Call Freeland 5232 . Norris, 949 -38 68 . """ '} . 11-tfc 3-5-5tc OOZE _ R work, l and cle"aring by EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E . t he acre hourly or contract , Main St ., Po meroy . All kinds farm ponds, roads, etc . Large of salt water pellets, water dozer and operator with over nuggets, block sa lt and own 20 years e)(perience . Pu ll ins Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 · Exc-avating, Pomaroy , Ohio . Phone 992-2478. 3891. · 6-5-tf<. 12 -19 -tfc STOP AND LOOK ETA (estimated time of arrival) 1200 (12 noon )." Using ca rdi ac pulmonary resuscitation, and all the appropriate technical equipment available, squadsmen work feverishly to hang onto what remains of life. On into the hospital, squads(Continued on page 24 ) Pomeroy Home & Auto --------------· 5 ROOM furnished home with SPECIALS Gallipolis, handled over 70 emergency calls, many coming at the sa me time. " My daughter's ·awful sick and should go to the hospitaL Can I go with her?" All types of calls coming from all over seven coWJties in southeast Ohio ; all with varying degrees of urgency. A day and a night with the squads. While most of the world is playing, sleeping, or working , the emergency FURNITURE Wat er Lines and Power Lines. All wo rk done by the foot or contract. Also do1 er work and septic tank s in- Rutland , 0 . Dave or Mike POL LED H ereford herd bull , ~ (PR Plat o Mi sc hi ef ) 7 yrs. old. Also 1 Reg. Yearling bu ll. 5 heifers, 1 ye ar old . 200 bales of hay . Cal l eveni ngs or Salu r d ay, P aul Karr. Chester. Ohio, 98 5-3538 . 3-6-4t c AT OUR "There's a man here hurt bad, please come fast!" .- G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 DITCHING SERVICE , PARTS for a 1964 Ford 2-dr . flardtop . Inc lud in g good 390 motor . Phone 742 -6352 . 3·6· 4tc . activation of one of the most precise combinations of ma n and machine in the nation : and $88 Rutland Furniture Emergency! may I help you! It begins! Editor's Note: Ken 'Morgan, ProjectDirector for the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) has released the following article written by Cay Cross, Public Information Office of SEOEMS, and a certified EMT. The following is her report of 24 hours actual rWJning with the Gallia EMS squad. On Most American Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES Book Rack s, Desks, Library Tables , Component Outfits, Fool Stools , Wardrob es, Recliner s, Office Desk , TV 's. Turf Trim Mowers Turf Til Tillers EMS: a day with the sqWJds Wheel Alignment '5.55 992-2094 . 606 E. Main Pomeroy 39 .95 UP . vote quota } EXP~RT POMEROY liOME & AUTO -4 pc . B edrOO !ll Suite , complete 139.95 - 95efsot Bunk Bed s69.9Sup - 24 Chests & Dressers, of all kinds SIS.OO up Good se lection of Living Room Suites 18.00 to 200.00 - 10 Refrig erator s, a ll prices & sizes -12 Ga s & Elec . Ranaes Burleymen Business Services 1 NEW LOAD FROM UP NORTH OF GOOD 'USED ,FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED! 1962 marked the first series of television programs when secretary. M~ic was furnished by Durward Cummin:_ts, Tracy Mrs. Nolan presented over WSAZ, Huntington, several segments Whaley, Homer Rice, the King Siste<s, Benneta Clark, Marilyn on the Good Morning Show on sewing. Over 300 patterns were and Ernestine Stockton, and Mildred Betzing, pianist. Lee Reed, requested following the first segment. . James Kerns, Roger Starcher, and Max Cale presented skits, The following spring more than 650 homemakers registered Alan Swartz a reading, and Bruce Stalnaker a monologue . for the television sewing class, "Make A Basic Dress, " co n· The 73rd Annual Chester CommWJity Institute was held Nov. dueled by Nrs. Nolan. Two hundred certificates of completion I were mailed to homema kers in 15 counties and in three states. • Mrs. Nolan was enroute home from taking other TV shows in June, 1963, when she was felled by a severe heart attack. At the 1963 Junior Fair she was presented ''iri absentia" a silver tea service from the people of Meigs County. recognizing her 25 years of outstanding service to the county. Assisting in the home economics and 4-H program during the balance of the year was Melva Faye Jordan Crabtree, and for the following year on a part-time basis, Mrs. Janet Davis, and from GALLIPOLIS Gallia July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965, Frances Spencer, who had been County Burley Tobacco Home Council president for the year 196~. Vivian Humphrey Producers overwhe lmin gly had served as Home CoWJcil presiden~ for 1962-63. approved the poundage quota July 1, 19ti0 marked the beginning of Resource Development referendum according to with a full-tim e Area Extension Agent housed in the Meigs David McKenzie, County County Extension Office. William R. Miller was transferred from Executive Director of the Ca mbridge and served until February 28, 1961. Gallia CoWJiy ASCS Office. Ralph Moore was named Area Extension Agent, Resource McKenzie sa id i,15J Gallia Development on J~ne I, 1961 and served until Dec. 31, 1964 when burley growers cast ballots the area office at Jackson was opened. during Wednesday's election , 1961 saw the preparation of the preliminary Overall and 99.4 pet. approved the Economic Development Plan by the ~ember Resource poundage quota. Th e final Development Committee and the 28-rnember Meigs County count was 1,146 for and 7 Regional Planning Commission. against. In Ohio, more than 20" Push The second revision of the plan was completed in March, 10,893 growers cast ballots and 1962, which made it possible for Middleport to receive a grant for it was approved by a margin of We have received our yearly K.D. planning assistance and Pomeroy to apply for additional aid on 98.1 pet. supply of ... its sewage disposal program. During this period farmers in Bedford and Scipio Townships, with Woodrow Wilson as chairman, were assisted in swnmarizing damage from strip mining. A docwnented request for a pilot project on controlling strip mine damage was made. Eleven WENTZELL SIG~S years later, ( 1974 ), it appears the state is moving on this request. WE ST COLUMBIA The 1963 report first mentions the request for money for a William W. Wentzell of near bookmobile and the possibility of a marina at Middleport. The here, recently signed as a Turf-Till rotary Vertical (Push & Riding Models) 1964 report states a bookmobile is.to be delivered in Meigs County cooperator of the soil conshaft. worm gear. in March or April, 1965. se rvati on di stric t and has ;~· h~d~~~" ti?es, _ A booklet 'was prepared on Meigs County Health Resources asked for planning assistance Buy yours now or lay it with more than 500 ·people receiving the information in 1964. A for his land. He owns a 50-acre away. Good se lection and leadership study of Pomeroy area was completed in 1964~. In tract of land, mostly Wli6dland. suggest an EARLY 1962 forty-five interviewers contacted 450 families as a part of a He asked for soils infoi!pation URCHASE . statewide study on cause and nwnber of accidents to rural so that he would be m't;re able people. to determine which areas to Apparently 1959 and 19ti0 marked the end of an educatiooal clear and improve for g(assactivity which had served a very useful purpose for more than 70 land. FACTORY SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED r-----~·------------------ LARG~ TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAN D LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL . INCLUDES LARGE KI T · CH EN, LARGE UT ROOM, PL UMBED FOR ~&D. TWO WB FP ., HALF BASE · MENT , DRILLED WELL A N D CO UN TY WATER SYSTEM . PRICED BELOW TODAY'S MARKET . CALL NOW . OFFICE 446 -3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446-1255 E . M . "Ike" Wi seman-446- Call NOW for your Appointm•t! PARKERSBURG B_EE,f COMPANY o~!~~~ ~~~~~ s~~. ~7u~~~~~~~~~:~u~~~~~85•4533 1 All Meat Cut by Appointment-Out-of. Town Call "Collect" 3796 ~--------~---.------~ - ---~ ·- --..-j - .. ...... ______________.. .......... - - •- '--~~ ._ ~··.· - \. �v • • I 21 - The Sunday Tlllles Sentmel Sunday March 10 1974 20 - The Sunday limes ~ nlmel Sunday March 10 1974 ~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES Wanted To Buy 3 5 ,. M Day Before Pub c a o 1 Monday Dead ne 9 a m w !:::an ce a on l be a cep t ed un 9 a m lo Day of Pub l ca on REGULAT.JONS the Pub sh e ~ r to de~m e d 9d t:lle o rese ves he e ec an v ads ob ec ona w I no b e putl s he S Cor ec on s The espo n or mo e h an one on RATES c o~rect nse n ForWantAdSe v ce cen s pe Word one nseT on M n mum Cha g eS 00 I~ c en s ,l e word h ee cof\secu ve nse r on s 26 cen s pe wo d s x. on 5 seclJ ve nsert on s 2} F' e ads and day.s p ow s fo Mass e y F e guson ra e o 2 PO NT or 4 h c nch J 0 J M X E D hay c BROWN Pom e oy n aB O L D turn u e oak t abes clock s ce boxes b ass bed s d shes desks o complet e hou se ho d S Wr e M D M le R P ome oy Oh o ca '19 2 760 5 3 lf c Ca d area 992 3709 339 p wa l e os n Ph one 99 2 3 0 3t c COAL FO R SALE AYMAR CO A L CO MPA NY THE ME IG S & GALL A L NE STAT E ROUTE 7 AT CHE SH R E OPEN 7 AM T LL 6 30 P M 5 OA Y S A W N CHES T E R Mod e 67 22 WEEK PHONE 997 5693 s ng e sho r f e M us be n 3 g ood sa e m e han a cond on Pho e 99 2 333 3 3 p REDU CE safe and Go Bese wale p s Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads pa d w h n o ST ER E O RAD0amfm 8 ack ape omb nat on Ba ance s 0 62 o term s Ca 992 3965 c 3 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 fo so wo d m n mum Eact-1 add ona WO d 3c BLIND ADS Add ona l 25c Cha g e pe Adver t semen OF F CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 11 00 Noon Satu day Wanted For Sale For Sale HAY SANDY & BEAVER nsu an ce Co ha s offered ser 'f ces to F r e n su r ance cove age n Dane spaded J 9 2 V ~ 58 Ga a Coun y for a most a Cen u y Fa m s hom s and pe sona p oper y cove age s a e ava lab e to m ee n 58 3 d v dua needs Con t ac your ---ne g hbo and agen Fos er L ew s GOOD home fo Phone 992 7J06 2 7 761C vROCERY bus ness o sa e Bu d ng tor sa l e o l ease Ph one 773 56 8 t om 8 30 p m o 0 p m to appo n men 3 20 fc ema e G ea ,. 6 Wanted To Do 2 9 fc F OR SA LE Large lev e ot on New L ma Road Ru and A u t es ava ab e Phone 74 2 308 3 G OOD Qua ty hay 60c pe ba l e c a 66 326 Tuppe s P a ns 384 c drye and CONCRE T E b 0 k oof ng and WA SHER e ge a o r epa r No pa n ng by on ac o hou A ll work gua an eed F ee cha ge for serv ce c a I t we can f x your app anc e Ph est mates Ph 36 0295 56 2 6 5 4242 254 f Help Wanted PAR I ME; Mad no phone ca s App y R ve s de Mo e 58 3 PROTECT w h T E Ca Ron a e 3 p Real Estate For Sale Serv1ces Offered Serv1ces Offered your mob e hom e DOWN ANCHOR S Sk dmol" e 446 756 m ---- Nobce Card of Thanks -::::=.::::=::=.::::=::=.::..._, Wanted Auto Sales In Memol"' 69 MOTOR ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsu anc e a pr ce Fo au o home bus ness and te Ra y Hawk ag en 446 23 00 54 4 h Av e 50 I S800 00 month r entor Ph A4b 0008 c ud ng Frost y F eeze ac r es of a nd a cr oss from boat c ub n Ga ~ s A rea n v es tmen t w th $800 00 onth y n com e See t 3 LARGE BEDROOM S N ce br ck hom e n ce a ge dsc aped fen ced n ya d l "'oc>d ep a ce a nd ga s a r f u na c e T OOL sha pen ng saw s Breezeway porch By t se f sc sso s shears home and of Rt 35 appro x one m e ga den oo s Sf'ia p Shop A ey r ea 4 Secon d hasp Th s house and of s '} 6 If exce l en t cond t on Must to a ppr ec ate CO NC RETE Bock oof ng and (Buav le ) pa n ng by on rac t o hou l ui new t eve! b ck A ll wo k gua an eed f ee es ma es Ph 367 0295 ov er 3 000 sq f v ng l spac:e 4 bedrooms 3 baths ermap ane d oor s and ROO F NG and gu er wor k ndows E ectr c heat and A l so bu t up oat ng 1138 8507 nt a a c ond t on ed no t Rural wale sys tems 2 2 ca a age show n by ap D P Mart n & Son Wa er ntment only You r Delve y Se v ce ap pa onage w be BABY FARM p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 a c es 3 bed oom s 7 2 I r oo m s ba th mod e n k t chen 6 app e ees 2 papaw STEVe'RS T uck Se v c e an r ees 2 car garage wa sh nounces he open ng o 24 hou house corn c b Jus t ou s de oad se v ce n Ga I po s and surround ng a ea Located on V n on c t y m ts Sh ow n b y po ntmen on y O nl y Fa fed Church Road Ga ll pol s We ar e on a 24 9 500 00 hou s a day 7 days a wee k 3 BEDROOM Ph 6 4 446 9329 or on you C B n Ga po s modern frame rad o ca l l B g DaddY s f o r ced a r f urn ace Chann e 10 fl oors I t s n ce t must sel 57 f For sa le an a l b ck h ome w th a f n shed lam ly room n t h e full basement H as 3 spac ous bedrooms A fourth bed oom or workshop cou ld be n t he basement A I e ec tr c w th cen t at a r cond ton ng two ca r ga r age w th e ect c door ve y attr act ve k tchen w th range d sh was her d sposa d n ng area opens on to a arge pat o ba t hs beaut f u carpe t n g T h s house son a fat l ot n a n ce commun ty Phone 446 1079 25 Locu st St Howard Brannon Brok er Off 446 2674 Luc lt e Brannon Eve 4411i 11211i o 446 267 4 NEW LISTING VINTON J BR ancher n ce k t chen w t h wood cab nets formal d n n g room W W ca r pe n ear new FA o fu nace tu 1 basemen s orm w ndow s and doors al um n um s d ng arge eve l o 100 x240 o n back top stre e P c e S14 750 SCE NICALLY SITUATED Beaut fu y decora ed br c k home w h a we i and scaped ac e ot 3 B R ba h modern as omo ow k chen w t h larg e d n ng area w w carpe gas furnace an d centra l a r two ar ge room s n basement f n shed 2 ca garage coppe p lu mb ng nea h osp ta IN VILLAGE Good wo so y 3 BR home larg e eat n k chen d n ng or tam l y room aund y and furn ace room wo porches ca port n ce evel ot S 5 750 Pets For Sale RANCHER 6 rooms an d bath n town large t am y room w h f ep ace ea n k t chen laundr y and sew ng room a ge garage ou bu d ngs oca ed on large corn er ot S24 000 Bus1ness Opportunities BR CK & FRAME Near n ew 3 BR a e ec r c home W w ca rp et n ce k ch en w h nea by ut y room por ch gar age a ge eve l ot 00 x230 $22 000 For Rent EXCELLENT VALUE NEW 4 BR 2 ba h a I e ecl r c br ck home W w ca pe beau t u k. tc hen 2 c ar garag e w th e ec t c doo arge eve l ot ce ntra a $34 000 Employment Wanted COUNTRY LIVING NEW modul e home 60 x24 3 BR ve y n ce k tch en barn and oo s h ~d on 3 h ac r es al fo on y S22 000 For Rent HILL VIEW 3 BR delux kit chen and d n ng a ea attach ed ga r age gas tu nace cen tra a n ce for the garden ov er two ac es m from town S2 000 LIST NOW SP R IN G S NEAR We need s ngs n al ocat ons o sa t sfy ear y buyers We w I g ve your p oo er y the n ecessa r y am oun t of ad vert s ng and th e bes ot ou ab ty to p omote a sa e we don t wan all he RE AL ESTATE bus ness JUST YOURS r------------ < •" Mobile Homes For Sale 967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom Bdd t ona room bu t n on 7 acres cl t.and Natural gas on s a ~ road Ca 985 4 79 t 3 5 6tc STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Mtddlepor1 Pomeroy Wanlell To Buy SeiYICes Offered •• •• • • • •• • • • • •• • ••• • • - - - - r M0DERN hOuse new cape and d apes at 750 Second Avenu e a so b ock dwe I ng on h e back of he ot LARGE o at 32 Ga r f e d Ave Th s thre e bed oom hom e has h ardwood floor s fu basement k chen w lh cab ne s and b eaktas t ar ea 18 x 5 f ont oom Exce en buy a S25 000 ONE YEAR old dw¢1 ng w h t Ba l la nc e has b ck f a umn .r~ s dng 3 bedroom;:-tl.l' v oo m I a ge f ont room v''() I( t chen w h beaut fu c.. ets P ce S19 900 Can assume FHA Loan fo 3 years a Sl 7 a mon h f buye qua l f es LARGE br ck home on Second Ave 5 bedrooms on second f oo 4 a ge rooms down s ta s bath Make me an offer on th s VACANT and on Georges Cr eek F r om I acr e to 70 acres p ck ou wha you need nego t a e a p ce and we No MAN s good enough o govern ano h er man w t hou t ha o h er s consen OFFICE 4411i 1066 EVENINGS Russel Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R1chard s 446 0280 LARGE R ver front ot on Raccoon Cr eek m e f om Oh oR ver on Bear Run Rd Owne w II show Sa v day Sunday 10 o 4 4 ACRE fa m w th house barn o ade fo prope t y n Ga ll po s Ph day me 446 22 eve 388 8695 5<6 START TODAY WITH ONE OF THE TKI.COUNTY S FASTEST GROWING DEALERS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMFORTABLE AT MOSPHERE APPLY IN PERSON TO 4 BR BR CK W TH A CRE AG E WE H AVE 2 On e s on h e Kemp e Ho ow Rd and on e on the L e Bu sk n Rd Each has f rep ac es HW f oo r s b a se m en s an d ga ag es 0 J WHITE RD 3 n ew home s sp t f oy er and 2 anche s Ea ch s ull y a w h pe ed and o a e ec ac or y k t chens 2 ba h s and ga ages T hese ar e Qua y bu homes and p ced o se GR A NDV EW ES A ES W I ade J BR 2 b a hS am y rm f ij'e p a c e aund y ga ag e and cen a B D WELL Mod e n 3 BR home arge LR & k hen tu basemen POR T ER y odb k WW arpe t a ee ba sem en ga age <'lnd 4J a c es EUREK A R ema de ed 2 sl o y home .:1 BR to rn a d n ng oom e pa e ba se m en and gara ge G REEN ACRE S N ew 3 BR home w th Na l ga s heat WW ca pet u I y oo m an d ga age NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s a elec c beau y s l o a ed 1 m off U S 35 and o t e s a comp e e k c hen f orma l d n ng rm u ty rm 2 ba hs ww carp e ga ag e 4 x 23 L R and 25 f f on ag e on a BT d Mov e n any m e FARMS NEARCORA MODE R N3BR home w th HW f loc s mod e n k chen 2 ca ga r age and ove 42 a c re s of o ng pas u e and wood l and Th e e sn t many a m home s k e t h s one a ou n d SPR NGF I E L D TWP da y 7 m home pa o ee s a ba n 2 pon d s ob base a 0< A co w 0 MORGAN T WP 83 A n ew fences ba n pond and 7 m home CLOSE TO V NTON 3 A S a e Route 60 S3 200 on C TY SCHOOL D S 30 A good f a m and c an b e bough on a and con r ae HARR I SON TWP wood and 56 700 42 MORGAN TW P mos t y 1 a cto and 84 A ADD I SON TWP 25 A $4 000 TYCOON LAKE 45 A w h a a e mode mob c ho me $20 000 NEAR OAK H LL 28 A cab n $ 0 000 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manage!" 6 RM og 97 ac es se up outbu l d ngs and R I 233 3 9 '1 2 5 DANCE LESSONS OFFERED AT RIO GRANDE Mrs J1H1an Moore IS now olfennq lessons at Rto Grande for all ages Startmg March 11 Under 7 Years- 4 30 5 30 Under 10 Years - 5 30 6 30 Under 40 Years - 6 30 7 30 Young Adults -7 30 8 30 Cost ofthese lessons $24 00 for 12 weeks Reg1strat1on for these classes must be made before the 11th by callmg 446 3632 For children m Gallipolis classes are offered at French Art Colony all year around Mr s Moore tramed wtth the Royal Academy of England The Dancmg Assoc1atton of Eng land and 1nternat1onal Danc1ng Teachers Assoc1atron After completmg a world tour performance Mrs f«Jore now offers classes to Gallipolis and surroundmg areas 1-(T 5 NE::W 5 m ba hs a p e lui base an d oc a ed on Th s hou se has a ea and a 0 $25 000 k Y COON LAKE Bus ness w h I v qua e s pl u s 3 m house and o nda on o h d hou se 3 acr e lo Th e bund le for $2 000 35 N E W 5 ms ba hs f ull ba se 2 ca ga larg e a ot Th s hou se s no n shed boug h as s t o $21 500 F nanc !1 ava abe ST R 0 WH E RD ms 1 ba h all ca p e a e e c o a ge fla o P RO TE Sou h al b ms 2 ba hs a ca p e F Ps sw m m ng poo l e v ew and A o1 Lu xury pl u s CROUS E BEC K R D T ev el 6 m s ba h s 2 I' v s o d H w f oar s A o Th s s a good house and ou d no be bu I fo t h e ask ng p ce oda y 532 000 BUHL MORTON RD y o d arne b ck m 5 m s ba hs al c a p e a el ec p a o cov e ed h s s a bea u y On y $2 ~00 9M DOWN R I V ER 2s o y b ck ba se a c ar pel m 5 x 36 w h F P A SO ha s'l ndhou sc w h 4 m s '2A R ve v ew Ia $45 000 EVERGREEN ba th lu hea wn$4000 5 r m s and s o m d s and COUNT R Y A I R E STATE S y o d b ck a nd a urn 3 b g bd ms ba t hs a ca pe hug e 2 ca gar and a a ge at ot S36 900 GA R F ELD AVE 5 rm t ame w t h ba se A IJm s d ng s orm d s and w n Nea n ew gas fu P ce $17 500 80 A 51 OCK F arm on S Rt 5 40 A 1 abe ba l n pa s u e Ba n 60 x 4 Con e ete S o 6 x 50 w h un oader Good 8 m house and olh e ou b dg s Th s f ar m s c ean ha s good f ences pond and has been I med and fert zed A good buy fo $43 000 6 A CRt: t:l..aby fa m on Dav s Rd ba n tob ba se t u and be r es Good 6 rm house w th ba h Good barn and f en ces P ce $13 500 2 50 A Sou h ea s ot A l bany 00 A ab l e good f arm hom e 2 b g ba n s 2 ca r b ck gar me a cr ba nda h erou b dgs A good buy a S3 7 500 ST RT 4 n ea 3 A 5 rm hou se w h bath and u hea Good garden ng and and on y 4 m om own $13 500 A ny 11r 446 998 3 BED RO OM b c k carpe ed bu I n k d n n g a ea 1 a w b ep ac es l ui w h f n shed fam f enc ed n ba ckya Va ey Phon e P ed n m d 30s ba h ch en w h garag e 2 ba sem en y oom d Spr ng 446 408 5<6 AUCTION SERVICE "SELl THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER DON'T TAKE OUR WORD ~"1f'. FOR IT' We Say EXTERMITAL s Term1te & Pest Control Semce Is Your Safest Buy- At Any Pnce• TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses lVz Baths Pay Only One Uttltty CILL TODAY FOR AFR EE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE Excellent Buy WE H A V E A RLE N T F UL SUPP LY O F M ORTGAGE MO NE Y 3 BA NK S 2 B U LD N G & SAV NG S OA N S P L U S 3 O F TH E ARG E ST M ORT GA G E CO N T HE WO RL D F O R F H A A N D VA TH E W SE M A N A GEN C Y WO U D L K E T HE OP Y T O HELP PO R U N YO U Add1son Oh1o -------For Information Ca II Shtrley Adktns 367-7250 LOVE Y MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH WOOD BURN N G F I REPLACE N FAM LY ROOM PAT I O DOORS BEA UT F U L K TCH E N ALL THE AP W TH PL ANC ES HARDWOOD F LOOR S W TH NEARLY NEW W W C ARPE T NG THROUGHOUT OW N ER HAS UST COMP L ETELY LANDSCAPED THE PROP WH I C H N CLUDE S AN ATTRA CT I VE APANE SE GARDE N AND FOUNT AN PR CEO UNDER FORTY BR 0 0 K SAcre Wooded Lot Sold Sold Sold F YO U WANT YOUR PROP E R T Y S OL D Q U I CKLY A T TH E BE ST P R CE PO SS BL E CALL U S W E ALR EADY HAV E A R E CORD BREA K NG SEL L N G YEAR STARTED AND NEED PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCR PT ON R G HT NOW TO SAT SFY WA T NG BU YERS LI ST T W TH THE AR G E ST REAL E STATE SALE S CO IN THE AREA JiOMES FOR SALE 3 Add1son 0 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Thtrd & Olive REMODELED home n V n ton 6 rooms and bath n ce ocat on 200 A Raccoon Creek I a m new barn o d bl!l n and eCJ u p b dg Three or tour BR home a ge ¥ ng r oom and f replace A f ne farm and p ced gh • LARGE br ck home on Second Ave Fou t ee n rooms p luS t hree ba hs Tastefully decorated w th qua lly wellpaper wood pan el ng and carp etin g Larg e l ot run s to a l ey Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Co I Red H lg ey 446 0002 (B REAL OR FOR WAITRESSES & GRILL COOKS 10 p m Ttl6 am We offer pleasant workmg conditions paid vacat1ons pa d holidays meals uniforms Blue Cross Blue Shteld and profit sharing FARMS RESTAURANTS Apply In Person Bob Evans Steak House Eastern Ave RODNEY VILLAGE II;---------. OHIO NATIONAL SHORTHORN SALE ' SATURDAY MARCH 16 1974 Models Furmshed by Emp1re Furn1ture ~xciting new homes f AC R E ots on SR 218 and ew s Rd Hannan T ace schoo s Ph 614 876 674 367-7250 N1ghf water t•p NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS BEDROOM n ce Cath ed al ce I ng one car ga age ose to ne'w hosp a l Phone 446 32d --- --~~---------- --'2 PHONE pm E-very Saturday Al7p m 28 J bedroom bnck home w th full basement Pr1ced m 20 s Contact R ce s Furn ture 446 9523 or 446 1443 Or Appomtment Barn or n your home For Information and pt c kup servtce call256 6967 after 5 Rt GOOD ret rem ent farm 14 ac es toba cco base ho use barn and o th er bu ld ng s Vaca nt Ph 256 6930 58 6 Sunset Drive 1------------For Information We sell anything for anybody at our Auction 5 ACRES pad WE NEED LI ST N G S we have the BUYERS f you have prope t y for sa e cal Ohio R ve Realty t oday we I be g ad o help you Even ngs Cal 446 4244 John Fuller 446 4327 House In City Butld ng Sites Ava Iable K ng sberry Hom es built to f t any spec1f ca t ons All Underg round Ut ht1es Prov1ded OH 0 R ve ot w th qua lty mob e h ome Al so vou own pr va e boat dock CLO SE TO TOWN N ce hree bedroom sec t ona l home t a ge bath b g o p ced r gh t at Sl 'l 200 and ow n e w t he p f nan ce Investment Pr ,. 4 FAM L Y dwe 1 n g loca t ed on a a ge ot on S1:1c0n d Ave P opr! y s n good cond ton Ca I oday for an ap po n ment Ole Phon e 446 1694 Evenmgs Char es M Neal 446 1546 J M chael N ea l4 46 1503 Sam Neal 446 7358 NEW 24 ACRES n Oh o Townsh ip Tobacco base THREE acres south of R IO Grande F ron age on two cads Dr 1 ed we Concrer• ce Ia Sept c 2ACRES N cebu ldngste on R 775 us off Rt 141 Neal Realty DEVELOPMENT CORP. L o t on SR 554 Ideal fo r mo bile home We i sep t c t an k eady o hook. up JAY DR VE Beaut tul sp t l eve home l ou bed r oom s three ba hs shown by ap po n men 33 ACRES - VacAn ground good p ace for bu d ng hun ng o nvestmen GaIa Co s Large st R ea Estate Sales Ag enc y Office 446 3643 Even ngs Call "Bud M c Ghee 446 1255 Ike W seman 446 3976 E N W se m an 446 4500 TARA Ovet" LOTS & ACREAGE Some w ilfl water some w h tobacco base 86 ACRES ove y Maret e 12x65 h ee bed oom home a r con one ar ge barn and othe sma l er bu ding s P c ed to se I a S 5 000 EXCELLENT OLDER H OME ON LO C U ST STREET 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS BEAU TI F U L NEW CARPE TIN G ONE O F THE N CEST K T CH EN S N TOWN F ULL 2 HALF BATHS FORMAL ENT R ANCE LARGE FAM LY ROOM HUGE LOT W TH A BEAUT F UL HEATED S W MM NG POOL A N D SUN H O USE CA L L KE W S EMA N R GHT NOW 446 3643 EVE 446 3796 Se or ade 24 ac es 6 000 l b toba cco base BELOW GALL POLI S Good three bedroom home wo ba hs basemen n c e ot good buy fo S 7 SOD FOURT H AVE L arg e one sto y home o a edon a arge lot owne s wan house sod pr ced a s 5 000 Thts One May Be Sold Before You Read Th1s SEETH SS PA C OU S 30R 4 BE DROOM HOME F UL Y CARPETED W ITH THE APPL A N C E BU l T I N P US WA SH E R AND DRYER KG CK SC D ST T S A DOUBLE W DE IN A D A NDY L OCAT ON ON M L L CK KNOTIS AUCTION BARN BIDWELL 972 New Moon 2x60 beaut tu mob e home ful y ca peted county wa t e loca ed on a a ge ey e o Pr ced o se Lovely Stone Country Home E STATE S EXCELLENT NE GHBO R HOOD A LL N EW OME S N P L EA SANT COUN T RY A TM O SPH ER E REALTORS AU CTIONEERS 446 0001 BERGER AVE N ce I arne home w th u basemen I new natu a gas a l mos f urnace located on a n ce eve o NEWLY DECORATED BEDROOM A PAR T MENT $ OOOMO DOW N TOWN 1 Y R L E AS E OR MORE H E BE ST NIH Ox 80 N RANCHO Oscar 8a u Doug Wetherho t Brokers Office 446 J4J4 Love y SPR NG VALLEY an ch home h ee bed ooms a ge tam l y oom cen r al a cond I on ng u basemen w t h wo ca ga age Apartment For Rent ~ owner lots country or acreage CoA1pare anywhere Look at the rest then bu y the best 2 large houses for sa le n 1he c 1ty Robert A Quein 1026 Ave 446 0168 OHIO RIVER Realty F NE COU N TRY HOM E W TH 5 BEDROOM S N CE K T CH EN COMP L ETE L Y FOR CED REMODELED A R FURNACE J U ST SOUTH OF V IN TON ON 325 OW N ER HA S REDUCED THE PRICE AND S VERY A NXIOU S TO SELL CALL 4463643 E VEN NG 4463796 Lots Of Butldmg Lots p 0 R T E R 7 m1les down nver from Gallipolis off Rt 7 on Bear Run Rd Excellent Older Home- 6 Acres of Land L K E NEW BEDROOM COMPLET EL Y MODERN 3 BE DRO OM HOME THE H O U SE W LL DE G HT Y O U A ND TH E L A ND S US T R GHT FOR PA R T T M E F A RM N G N C TY D STR CT 0 1= H--l ~ ~ SATIJRDAY & SUNDAY 10 to 4 PM $24 000 00 $ 450 't' OWN P U S C O S N G COST S 80 69 P ER MONTH LARGE CARPETED ROOM DEN OR FAM L Y ROO~ MODERN K T CHEN WITH APPL AN CE S BATH G A RA G E LAR G E FLAT LOT 9 x 7 IN R 0 G R A NDE SEWER WATER & C TY SCH D I ST RCT TO SEE THf S CALL 446 3643 EV E 446 4600 3 4 B E DROOM <\ P T E V EL 2 BAT H S FA M LY RO OM 2 CAR GA R AG E PR VATE WOOD E D A OT C IT Y SC HO O S 3 BE D R OOM W TH FAM Y A ND D N N G R OOM FU L BATH S 2 CAR GARA G E L ARG E F A CO UNTRY LOT AT R OD NE Y T SA BE A UTY 5 4 B E DROOM BR I CK CAPE COD W TH '} CA R GA R AG E F R E PLA CE F A M LY ROOM F ULL B A SE ME NT C TY SC D S JU S PER F ECT ON 2 A COUN R Y O T AT RO DN EY 7 3 BEDROOM STORY W TH A RGE F A M LY RO O M BATH S N I CE K TC H E N D N NG CAR G ARAG E CENT R A L A R $3 800 DOWN 8 BE AU T F UL B L E VE J B ED RO OM S FAM Y ROOM B A TH S 2 CAR GA R AGE RANGE D I SH WA SHER CE N TRA L A R C TY WA TE R SEW E R AND SC I- OOLS BUT HER E SEE IT 4 Bedroom Modern Hom e Here Are Brand New Homes For Your In spectiOn ' Almost new all electnc brtck home on large lot w1th full basement and game room Wtll sell below appratsed value N TOWN 0 ROOM HOME LO C ATED BE ST PART OF C TY BA T HS N I CE LOT W TO W CARPET OWNE R W LL NOT REFU SE E X CE LLENT OFFER 38 Acres Near Lake 2 A SO\J h of Cadmus on S R 4 Most s c ean and ab e 2 houses and meta ba n P ce r educed o Sl6 000 A Pt. Pleasant Lost STEREO Wa lnut A"M FM Ra d o 8 track ta pe com GAR DEN S p owed n v c n ty of b nat on Ba ance $110 73 or Ga 1 po l s ca 1 446 9355 afte 5 term s ava abe Phone 992 S LVER and gold cons Max pm 3965 Tawney T awney Jewe l ers 46 If 2 14 fc 4] If RES T AURANT on Se c ond Aven u e do ng very good bus ness new equ pmen t has a 5 year lease w t h a enewa 5 yea s ava l ab l e Can pay fo se f n yea P ce $24 500 Mason County Motor Co. Help Wanted AND GREAT COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM a 35 Ne Avenue fu l basemen ga age f epla ce ava abe for m med a e possess on BETW£EN lOAM AND 3PM MON -FRI. " INFORMATION ABOUT 3 BEDROOM br ck home t ba h mode n k base 2 chen 0 acres of ground Th s home s ocated a Thu man Oh o GENE ASHWORTH • • 'YlM HATING peop l e s k e bun ng down your own hou se o ge d of IJ at C TY Uppe 4 Av e 6 m s a ge ba h and l aund y oom P en y new ab n s n k chen ga age nnd a g e o Bo ugh or $ ooo C O SE TO SP R N G S VAL LEY PLA ZA Beau lu 3 BR ranc has a b o e av e age t ea t\Jr es such a s 2 r ep ace s ba h s de n aund y m d n ng a po an d a ge ands ~ pe d Of EARN $10,000 + SALES OPENING ' ------------ - B DWELL $ 2 500 Ba g a n p ced 2 s ory hom e t ea u c s ms and ba th n ce aun d y e a and ga r ag e Low down paymen f you Qua fy WOOD REALTOR SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER For Sale HEDGEWO OO $23 000 3 V NTON 4 rm s and bah A I bas en en pan e ed and c a p eed has B Rs tam l y rm a um s d ng and n ew oat a c Y u es Ow ne as. Th s h ou se has b een om b een an s e ed and eed s a p et e y emod el ed a ge ot qu ck sa e Bought o s 4 700 RUSSELL \lOIJ. l'IOS vtH 1854 HOLCOM B H L Lo ey '2 s to ~ hom e w h \J ba semen ha s oom o sp ar e CENTEN AR Y New 3 bd ll The mod e n k chen nc ud es br c k and arn e anch a a d sp d shwash e ey e eve ca rp e a I e e w h h ea oven an d ol s oJ ca b net s pump an d ce n a m 3 0 her t ea u es a e t1 BRs 2 x 8 eQ u pp ed k l'l e a ba h s b ea k as m to m a pan e ed b a hs an d you d n ng m tam l y m r ec c an have m me c:l a e rm 2 W B f ep a es ho possess on w a e h ea p a o and ga age ST RT 60 New 5 m s 2 EV A N S HE G H S A sma l ba hs aund y m and b g 2 down paym en w e you ca ga Th s ho1.1 se s al move n t o lh s v a an home a ap e Ru el ec w J B Rs a p eed LR and s a n ed w o od s d n g a n d d n ng m tu basemen lo a ed on a A o Good w h t am y rm aund y m hou se good oca 1 on and a F1.1l p e and work shop goo d buy $ 9 50 0 AGENCY Fmancmg Available I Beautiful Country Home WISEMAN Tel 4461998 AD D SON bd m am e Ran ch on a a ge a o H as ev er y th ng all ca pe 0 e H W en a F P n re m v l1 5 x 26 an d a k chen h e M r s. w ove A h s to $32 500 Real Estate For Sale lHE Realty 32 State St THE LEADER S IN CE 1900 IN SE RV I NG T HE NATION S BUYERS & SE LLER S INCOME PROPERTY Real Estate for Sale MASSIE World's Largest 14 3 tf BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE es m ate s ab y n r mm ng suran ce P un ng and cav y wo k ee and s ump em ova l Ph 4 6 4953 13 1 Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY ALBERT E HMAN wa er D e v er., Serv ce Pa o S a Rt Gal po s Ph 3 9 2 33 NotiCe ~ Real Estate For Sale -oN STATE ROUTE 35 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED HONDA 17 5 a so 953 Fo d Body exc e en Ca 992 3648 SUPPLY Co l.Jmbu s ev e n ng 233 I 38 3 p and Sunday D spa ch and SHALL OW we pump and ----mo n n g C t zen Jou na o PA NT DAMAGE 974 Z G M & S CONSTRUCT ON w a er ank 300 ga on o l ess boys and news s ands n E XCAVAT ON and gene a ZAG SEW NG MACHINE S RE G STERE O Angu s ca l ves Phone 949 456 5 or '192 2768 Ga po s Th s bus n ess an S n o g na l ca ons No emode ng Backhoe doze 356 p Phone B w tte 992 2 89 be ope a ed from you ll om e a ac h m ents needed as ou and ench ng Sep c anks 3 6 6 c - ---Good ncome on m n mum contra s a e bu I n Sews and oo t e s A ll phases of hours Con act M Mar sh o w h o 2 need es makes plumb ng w ng new n Mr Ga nes 34 S Th d;.. bu onho es sew on b\J I ons s a lat on Ca 388 9986 Co lu mbu s Oh o 432 6 Ph 2 monog ams and b nd hem ev en ng s o 800 282 0263 Ex 5 23 9 a m s1 h Fu 1 cash p ce S38 50 o budge I pan ava l ab l e P U B L C ap shoo a Ga a 0 4 Pm SS 4 ROOF N G AND SPO U T NG WOULD 1 ke o say han ks a Phone 9n 2653 County Gun C ub eve y Sh ng es s d ng and bu ldu p NO m on to a my r end s an d 3 p m I ? 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Da ly T bun e H & N DAY o d or s a ted THE NEW NAVY guns on y Sunday Ma ch 0 526 F or more nfo ca or v s I L eghorn pu ets Bot h floc o 1 p m SUNDAY MARCH 10 1974 you Navyman at c age 37 3 c g own ava able AKC Toy Pood e pu pp es S 5 Telephone 61A 593 3566 Poul ry hou s ng & LADY t o ve n and care for 69 Lub cates 23 Alcaho c coo ed sh s am esc k ens $15 Phone To Free BOO 282 12BB 66 nc a nat on ol ACROSS ked Run automat on Mode n Pout y e der l 't woman m ddle aged 90 Cv an 256 6247 beverage RALPH ROOEHAVER 133 F ench to V shnu 399 W Man Pomeroy 992 ady preferred (25 y s o 2 2 26 t c Defense Ch ef Mac h n st s Mate ss 25 Co ded c olh summe 67 Compact ode P h 446 980 Commun ca on 2 " Na vy Rec u I ng Stat on 3 0 He labb I 27 Ste epe 34 556 Rocky h 1 69 Leases dev ce 22 1 Co um bus Road 3 73 c - ------ - - - - -- - -·9 Symbo fa 28 l nd v dua s 36 AI e noon 71 Ave sand (col oQ A h en s Oh o 4570 - - ----·---- ·BEAUT IFUL LV NG ROOM el u IJm PART T ME he l p waned 30 Abras ve partes 73 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W GS 446 4416 afl er 1 p m SOCIAL SECURHY 51 If Shop Also one mod er n We have th e produc on hand CONSUMER PROTECTION d es gn pop coo er StSO Phone and we de ve to you per 992 3557 sonally He en Jan e Brown SEVERAL mobl e homes 3 5 6tc 992 5113 e ectr c at Kerr Oh o 5 25 ---- - - -----2 BRITTANY S pan ~s per mo Ca 4<16 0175 or 446 HAY and sraw for sae Ca female mae In the v c n ty 19 34 Roger R ggs Rutland Oh o of Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 742 5275 7 52 3 56 c 56 6 9 Real Estate For Sale G I L L E N WATER S SEPT C TANK CL EAN N G A N D REPA I R AL SO HOU SE WRE C K NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab slle d n 940 Man y new homes awa1t your n spect on nth s well planned commun ty $20 000 nclud ng lot garage central sewage underg round ut hes cho ce of carpet co lors cab nets plumb ng component s and ra nch styl e co mplet on date upon Guaran teed qual f ca t on Far me s Home Adminlstrat on loans $290 down payment $155 monthl y 8 pet n ter es t at th e Oh10 Fatrgrounds COLUMBUS OHIO Cooper Arena Show of sale CaHie at 9 30 A M Sale starts 12 JO p m Auctioneer Pa ul Good Van Wert Oh1o Lun c h available on the grounds 50 lots of the bes t beef Sho tho ns to se ll t h s year 16 Bull• a ll Polled or dehorned ready for service th s sp ng 34 Females many '(rl t be e gtb le for the un o shows th s com ng year For mo e n format on or a fr ee catalog wr te Ci'IJW n Ca t11e Serv1ces Box 156 V rg n a lllmo s 6269 1 Phone 217 452 3232 ()(' Models Open Oa1ly 1 p m or by appointment Phone 245 5303 or 44<1-~)01. RANCHO REALTORS < �v • • I 21 - The Sunday Tlllles Sentmel Sunday March 10 1974 20 - The Sunday limes ~ nlmel Sunday March 10 1974 ~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES Wanted To Buy 3 5 ,. M Day Before Pub c a o 1 Monday Dead ne 9 a m w !:::an ce a on l be a cep t ed un 9 a m lo Day of Pub l ca on REGULAT.JONS the Pub sh e ~ r to de~m e d 9d t:lle o rese ves he e ec an v ads ob ec ona w I no b e putl s he S Cor ec on s The espo n or mo e h an one on RATES c o~rect nse n ForWantAdSe v ce cen s pe Word one nseT on M n mum Cha g eS 00 I~ c en s ,l e word h ee cof\secu ve nse r on s 26 cen s pe wo d s x. on 5 seclJ ve nsert on s 2} F' e ads and day.s p ow s fo Mass e y F e guson ra e o 2 PO NT or 4 h c nch J 0 J M X E D hay c BROWN Pom e oy n aB O L D turn u e oak t abes clock s ce boxes b ass bed s d shes desks o complet e hou se ho d S Wr e M D M le R P ome oy Oh o ca '19 2 760 5 3 lf c Ca d area 992 3709 339 p wa l e os n Ph one 99 2 3 0 3t c COAL FO R SALE AYMAR CO A L CO MPA NY THE ME IG S & GALL A L NE STAT E ROUTE 7 AT CHE SH R E OPEN 7 AM T LL 6 30 P M 5 OA Y S A W N CHES T E R Mod e 67 22 WEEK PHONE 997 5693 s ng e sho r f e M us be n 3 g ood sa e m e han a cond on Pho e 99 2 333 3 3 p REDU CE safe and Go Bese wale p s Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads pa d w h n o ST ER E O RAD0amfm 8 ack ape omb nat on Ba ance s 0 62 o term s Ca 992 3965 c 3 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 fo so wo d m n mum Eact-1 add ona WO d 3c BLIND ADS Add ona l 25c Cha g e pe Adver t semen OF F CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 11 00 Noon Satu day Wanted For Sale For Sale HAY SANDY & BEAVER nsu an ce Co ha s offered ser 'f ces to F r e n su r ance cove age n Dane spaded J 9 2 V ~ 58 Ga a Coun y for a most a Cen u y Fa m s hom s and pe sona p oper y cove age s a e ava lab e to m ee n 58 3 d v dua needs Con t ac your ---ne g hbo and agen Fos er L ew s GOOD home fo Phone 992 7J06 2 7 761C vROCERY bus ness o sa e Bu d ng tor sa l e o l ease Ph one 773 56 8 t om 8 30 p m o 0 p m to appo n men 3 20 fc ema e G ea ,. 6 Wanted To Do 2 9 fc F OR SA LE Large lev e ot on New L ma Road Ru and A u t es ava ab e Phone 74 2 308 3 G OOD Qua ty hay 60c pe ba l e c a 66 326 Tuppe s P a ns 384 c drye and CONCRE T E b 0 k oof ng and WA SHER e ge a o r epa r No pa n ng by on ac o hou A ll work gua an eed F ee cha ge for serv ce c a I t we can f x your app anc e Ph est mates Ph 36 0295 56 2 6 5 4242 254 f Help Wanted PAR I ME; Mad no phone ca s App y R ve s de Mo e 58 3 PROTECT w h T E Ca Ron a e 3 p Real Estate For Sale Serv1ces Offered Serv1ces Offered your mob e hom e DOWN ANCHOR S Sk dmol" e 446 756 m ---- Nobce Card of Thanks -::::=.::::=::=.::::=::=.::..._, Wanted Auto Sales In Memol"' 69 MOTOR ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsu anc e a pr ce Fo au o home bus ness and te Ra y Hawk ag en 446 23 00 54 4 h Av e 50 I S800 00 month r entor Ph A4b 0008 c ud ng Frost y F eeze ac r es of a nd a cr oss from boat c ub n Ga ~ s A rea n v es tmen t w th $800 00 onth y n com e See t 3 LARGE BEDROOM S N ce br ck hom e n ce a ge dsc aped fen ced n ya d l "'oc>d ep a ce a nd ga s a r f u na c e T OOL sha pen ng saw s Breezeway porch By t se f sc sso s shears home and of Rt 35 appro x one m e ga den oo s Sf'ia p Shop A ey r ea 4 Secon d hasp Th s house and of s '} 6 If exce l en t cond t on Must to a ppr ec ate CO NC RETE Bock oof ng and (Buav le ) pa n ng by on rac t o hou l ui new t eve! b ck A ll wo k gua an eed f ee es ma es Ph 367 0295 ov er 3 000 sq f v ng l spac:e 4 bedrooms 3 baths ermap ane d oor s and ROO F NG and gu er wor k ndows E ectr c heat and A l so bu t up oat ng 1138 8507 nt a a c ond t on ed no t Rural wale sys tems 2 2 ca a age show n by ap D P Mart n & Son Wa er ntment only You r Delve y Se v ce ap pa onage w be BABY FARM p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 a c es 3 bed oom s 7 2 I r oo m s ba th mod e n k t chen 6 app e ees 2 papaw STEVe'RS T uck Se v c e an r ees 2 car garage wa sh nounces he open ng o 24 hou house corn c b Jus t ou s de oad se v ce n Ga I po s and surround ng a ea Located on V n on c t y m ts Sh ow n b y po ntmen on y O nl y Fa fed Church Road Ga ll pol s We ar e on a 24 9 500 00 hou s a day 7 days a wee k 3 BEDROOM Ph 6 4 446 9329 or on you C B n Ga po s modern frame rad o ca l l B g DaddY s f o r ced a r f urn ace Chann e 10 fl oors I t s n ce t must sel 57 f For sa le an a l b ck h ome w th a f n shed lam ly room n t h e full basement H as 3 spac ous bedrooms A fourth bed oom or workshop cou ld be n t he basement A I e ec tr c w th cen t at a r cond ton ng two ca r ga r age w th e ect c door ve y attr act ve k tchen w th range d sh was her d sposa d n ng area opens on to a arge pat o ba t hs beaut f u carpe t n g T h s house son a fat l ot n a n ce commun ty Phone 446 1079 25 Locu st St Howard Brannon Brok er Off 446 2674 Luc lt e Brannon Eve 4411i 11211i o 446 267 4 NEW LISTING VINTON J BR ancher n ce k t chen w t h wood cab nets formal d n n g room W W ca r pe n ear new FA o fu nace tu 1 basemen s orm w ndow s and doors al um n um s d ng arge eve l o 100 x240 o n back top stre e P c e S14 750 SCE NICALLY SITUATED Beaut fu y decora ed br c k home w h a we i and scaped ac e ot 3 B R ba h modern as omo ow k chen w t h larg e d n ng area w w carpe gas furnace an d centra l a r two ar ge room s n basement f n shed 2 ca garage coppe p lu mb ng nea h osp ta IN VILLAGE Good wo so y 3 BR home larg e eat n k chen d n ng or tam l y room aund y and furn ace room wo porches ca port n ce evel ot S 5 750 Pets For Sale RANCHER 6 rooms an d bath n town large t am y room w h f ep ace ea n k t chen laundr y and sew ng room a ge garage ou bu d ngs oca ed on large corn er ot S24 000 Bus1ness Opportunities BR CK & FRAME Near n ew 3 BR a e ec r c home W w ca rp et n ce k ch en w h nea by ut y room por ch gar age a ge eve l ot 00 x230 $22 000 For Rent EXCELLENT VALUE NEW 4 BR 2 ba h a I e ecl r c br ck home W w ca pe beau t u k. tc hen 2 c ar garag e w th e ec t c doo arge eve l ot ce ntra a $34 000 Employment Wanted COUNTRY LIVING NEW modul e home 60 x24 3 BR ve y n ce k tch en barn and oo s h ~d on 3 h ac r es al fo on y S22 000 For Rent HILL VIEW 3 BR delux kit chen and d n ng a ea attach ed ga r age gas tu nace cen tra a n ce for the garden ov er two ac es m from town S2 000 LIST NOW SP R IN G S NEAR We need s ngs n al ocat ons o sa t sfy ear y buyers We w I g ve your p oo er y the n ecessa r y am oun t of ad vert s ng and th e bes ot ou ab ty to p omote a sa e we don t wan all he RE AL ESTATE bus ness JUST YOURS r------------ < •" Mobile Homes For Sale 967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom Bdd t ona room bu t n on 7 acres cl t.and Natural gas on s a ~ road Ca 985 4 79 t 3 5 6tc STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Mtddlepor1 Pomeroy Wanlell To Buy SeiYICes Offered •• •• • • • •• • • • • •• • ••• • • - - - - r M0DERN hOuse new cape and d apes at 750 Second Avenu e a so b ock dwe I ng on h e back of he ot LARGE o at 32 Ga r f e d Ave Th s thre e bed oom hom e has h ardwood floor s fu basement k chen w lh cab ne s and b eaktas t ar ea 18 x 5 f ont oom Exce en buy a S25 000 ONE YEAR old dw¢1 ng w h t Ba l la nc e has b ck f a umn .r~ s dng 3 bedroom;:-tl.l' v oo m I a ge f ont room v''() I( t chen w h beaut fu c.. ets P ce S19 900 Can assume FHA Loan fo 3 years a Sl 7 a mon h f buye qua l f es LARGE br ck home on Second Ave 5 bedrooms on second f oo 4 a ge rooms down s ta s bath Make me an offer on th s VACANT and on Georges Cr eek F r om I acr e to 70 acres p ck ou wha you need nego t a e a p ce and we No MAN s good enough o govern ano h er man w t hou t ha o h er s consen OFFICE 4411i 1066 EVENINGS Russel Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R1chard s 446 0280 LARGE R ver front ot on Raccoon Cr eek m e f om Oh oR ver on Bear Run Rd Owne w II show Sa v day Sunday 10 o 4 4 ACRE fa m w th house barn o ade fo prope t y n Ga ll po s Ph day me 446 22 eve 388 8695 5<6 START TODAY WITH ONE OF THE TKI.COUNTY S FASTEST GROWING DEALERS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMFORTABLE AT MOSPHERE APPLY IN PERSON TO 4 BR BR CK W TH A CRE AG E WE H AVE 2 On e s on h e Kemp e Ho ow Rd and on e on the L e Bu sk n Rd Each has f rep ac es HW f oo r s b a se m en s an d ga ag es 0 J WHITE RD 3 n ew home s sp t f oy er and 2 anche s Ea ch s ull y a w h pe ed and o a e ec ac or y k t chens 2 ba h s and ga ages T hese ar e Qua y bu homes and p ced o se GR A NDV EW ES A ES W I ade J BR 2 b a hS am y rm f ij'e p a c e aund y ga ag e and cen a B D WELL Mod e n 3 BR home arge LR & k hen tu basemen POR T ER y odb k WW arpe t a ee ba sem en ga age <'lnd 4J a c es EUREK A R ema de ed 2 sl o y home .:1 BR to rn a d n ng oom e pa e ba se m en and gara ge G REEN ACRE S N ew 3 BR home w th Na l ga s heat WW ca pet u I y oo m an d ga age NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s a elec c beau y s l o a ed 1 m off U S 35 and o t e s a comp e e k c hen f orma l d n ng rm u ty rm 2 ba hs ww carp e ga ag e 4 x 23 L R and 25 f f on ag e on a BT d Mov e n any m e FARMS NEARCORA MODE R N3BR home w th HW f loc s mod e n k chen 2 ca ga r age and ove 42 a c re s of o ng pas u e and wood l and Th e e sn t many a m home s k e t h s one a ou n d SPR NGF I E L D TWP da y 7 m home pa o ee s a ba n 2 pon d s ob base a 0< A co w 0 MORGAN T WP 83 A n ew fences ba n pond and 7 m home CLOSE TO V NTON 3 A S a e Route 60 S3 200 on C TY SCHOOL D S 30 A good f a m and c an b e bough on a and con r ae HARR I SON TWP wood and 56 700 42 MORGAN TW P mos t y 1 a cto and 84 A ADD I SON TWP 25 A $4 000 TYCOON LAKE 45 A w h a a e mode mob c ho me $20 000 NEAR OAK H LL 28 A cab n $ 0 000 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manage!" 6 RM og 97 ac es se up outbu l d ngs and R I 233 3 9 '1 2 5 DANCE LESSONS OFFERED AT RIO GRANDE Mrs J1H1an Moore IS now olfennq lessons at Rto Grande for all ages Startmg March 11 Under 7 Years- 4 30 5 30 Under 10 Years - 5 30 6 30 Under 40 Years - 6 30 7 30 Young Adults -7 30 8 30 Cost ofthese lessons $24 00 for 12 weeks Reg1strat1on for these classes must be made before the 11th by callmg 446 3632 For children m Gallipolis classes are offered at French Art Colony all year around Mr s Moore tramed wtth the Royal Academy of England The Dancmg Assoc1atton of Eng land and 1nternat1onal Danc1ng Teachers Assoc1atron After completmg a world tour performance Mrs f«Jore now offers classes to Gallipolis and surroundmg areas 1-(T 5 NE::W 5 m ba hs a p e lui base an d oc a ed on Th s hou se has a ea and a 0 $25 000 k Y COON LAKE Bus ness w h I v qua e s pl u s 3 m house and o nda on o h d hou se 3 acr e lo Th e bund le for $2 000 35 N E W 5 ms ba hs f ull ba se 2 ca ga larg e a ot Th s hou se s no n shed boug h as s t o $21 500 F nanc !1 ava abe ST R 0 WH E RD ms 1 ba h all ca p e a e e c o a ge fla o P RO TE Sou h al b ms 2 ba hs a ca p e F Ps sw m m ng poo l e v ew and A o1 Lu xury pl u s CROUS E BEC K R D T ev el 6 m s ba h s 2 I' v s o d H w f oar s A o Th s s a good house and ou d no be bu I fo t h e ask ng p ce oda y 532 000 BUHL MORTON RD y o d arne b ck m 5 m s ba hs al c a p e a el ec p a o cov e ed h s s a bea u y On y $2 ~00 9M DOWN R I V ER 2s o y b ck ba se a c ar pel m 5 x 36 w h F P A SO ha s'l ndhou sc w h 4 m s '2A R ve v ew Ia $45 000 EVERGREEN ba th lu hea wn$4000 5 r m s and s o m d s and COUNT R Y A I R E STATE S y o d b ck a nd a urn 3 b g bd ms ba t hs a ca pe hug e 2 ca gar and a a ge at ot S36 900 GA R F ELD AVE 5 rm t ame w t h ba se A IJm s d ng s orm d s and w n Nea n ew gas fu P ce $17 500 80 A 51 OCK F arm on S Rt 5 40 A 1 abe ba l n pa s u e Ba n 60 x 4 Con e ete S o 6 x 50 w h un oader Good 8 m house and olh e ou b dg s Th s f ar m s c ean ha s good f ences pond and has been I med and fert zed A good buy fo $43 000 6 A CRt: t:l..aby fa m on Dav s Rd ba n tob ba se t u and be r es Good 6 rm house w th ba h Good barn and f en ces P ce $13 500 2 50 A Sou h ea s ot A l bany 00 A ab l e good f arm hom e 2 b g ba n s 2 ca r b ck gar me a cr ba nda h erou b dgs A good buy a S3 7 500 ST RT 4 n ea 3 A 5 rm hou se w h bath and u hea Good garden ng and and on y 4 m om own $13 500 A ny 11r 446 998 3 BED RO OM b c k carpe ed bu I n k d n n g a ea 1 a w b ep ac es l ui w h f n shed fam f enc ed n ba ckya Va ey Phon e P ed n m d 30s ba h ch en w h garag e 2 ba sem en y oom d Spr ng 446 408 5<6 AUCTION SERVICE "SELl THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER DON'T TAKE OUR WORD ~"1f'. FOR IT' We Say EXTERMITAL s Term1te & Pest Control Semce Is Your Safest Buy- At Any Pnce• TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses lVz Baths Pay Only One Uttltty CILL TODAY FOR AFR EE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE Excellent Buy WE H A V E A RLE N T F UL SUPP LY O F M ORTGAGE MO NE Y 3 BA NK S 2 B U LD N G & SAV NG S OA N S P L U S 3 O F TH E ARG E ST M ORT GA G E CO N T HE WO RL D F O R F H A A N D VA TH E W SE M A N A GEN C Y WO U D L K E T HE OP Y T O HELP PO R U N YO U Add1son Oh1o -------For Information Ca II Shtrley Adktns 367-7250 LOVE Y MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH WOOD BURN N G F I REPLACE N FAM LY ROOM PAT I O DOORS BEA UT F U L K TCH E N ALL THE AP W TH PL ANC ES HARDWOOD F LOOR S W TH NEARLY NEW W W C ARPE T NG THROUGHOUT OW N ER HAS UST COMP L ETELY LANDSCAPED THE PROP WH I C H N CLUDE S AN ATTRA CT I VE APANE SE GARDE N AND FOUNT AN PR CEO UNDER FORTY BR 0 0 K SAcre Wooded Lot Sold Sold Sold F YO U WANT YOUR PROP E R T Y S OL D Q U I CKLY A T TH E BE ST P R CE PO SS BL E CALL U S W E ALR EADY HAV E A R E CORD BREA K NG SEL L N G YEAR STARTED AND NEED PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCR PT ON R G HT NOW TO SAT SFY WA T NG BU YERS LI ST T W TH THE AR G E ST REAL E STATE SALE S CO IN THE AREA JiOMES FOR SALE 3 Add1son 0 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Thtrd & Olive REMODELED home n V n ton 6 rooms and bath n ce ocat on 200 A Raccoon Creek I a m new barn o d bl!l n and eCJ u p b dg Three or tour BR home a ge ¥ ng r oom and f replace A f ne farm and p ced gh • LARGE br ck home on Second Ave Fou t ee n rooms p luS t hree ba hs Tastefully decorated w th qua lly wellpaper wood pan el ng and carp etin g Larg e l ot run s to a l ey Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Co I Red H lg ey 446 0002 (B REAL OR FOR WAITRESSES & GRILL COOKS 10 p m Ttl6 am We offer pleasant workmg conditions paid vacat1ons pa d holidays meals uniforms Blue Cross Blue Shteld and profit sharing FARMS RESTAURANTS Apply In Person Bob Evans Steak House Eastern Ave RODNEY VILLAGE II;---------. OHIO NATIONAL SHORTHORN SALE ' SATURDAY MARCH 16 1974 Models Furmshed by Emp1re Furn1ture ~xciting new homes f AC R E ots on SR 218 and ew s Rd Hannan T ace schoo s Ph 614 876 674 367-7250 N1ghf water t•p NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS BEDROOM n ce Cath ed al ce I ng one car ga age ose to ne'w hosp a l Phone 446 32d --- --~~---------- --'2 PHONE pm E-very Saturday Al7p m 28 J bedroom bnck home w th full basement Pr1ced m 20 s Contact R ce s Furn ture 446 9523 or 446 1443 Or Appomtment Barn or n your home For Information and pt c kup servtce call256 6967 after 5 Rt GOOD ret rem ent farm 14 ac es toba cco base ho use barn and o th er bu ld ng s Vaca nt Ph 256 6930 58 6 Sunset Drive 1------------For Information We sell anything for anybody at our Auction 5 ACRES pad WE NEED LI ST N G S we have the BUYERS f you have prope t y for sa e cal Ohio R ve Realty t oday we I be g ad o help you Even ngs Cal 446 4244 John Fuller 446 4327 House In City Butld ng Sites Ava Iable K ng sberry Hom es built to f t any spec1f ca t ons All Underg round Ut ht1es Prov1ded OH 0 R ve ot w th qua lty mob e h ome Al so vou own pr va e boat dock CLO SE TO TOWN N ce hree bedroom sec t ona l home t a ge bath b g o p ced r gh t at Sl 'l 200 and ow n e w t he p f nan ce Investment Pr ,. 4 FAM L Y dwe 1 n g loca t ed on a a ge ot on S1:1c0n d Ave P opr! y s n good cond ton Ca I oday for an ap po n ment Ole Phon e 446 1694 Evenmgs Char es M Neal 446 1546 J M chael N ea l4 46 1503 Sam Neal 446 7358 NEW 24 ACRES n Oh o Townsh ip Tobacco base THREE acres south of R IO Grande F ron age on two cads Dr 1 ed we Concrer• ce Ia Sept c 2ACRES N cebu ldngste on R 775 us off Rt 141 Neal Realty DEVELOPMENT CORP. L o t on SR 554 Ideal fo r mo bile home We i sep t c t an k eady o hook. up JAY DR VE Beaut tul sp t l eve home l ou bed r oom s three ba hs shown by ap po n men 33 ACRES - VacAn ground good p ace for bu d ng hun ng o nvestmen GaIa Co s Large st R ea Estate Sales Ag enc y Office 446 3643 Even ngs Call "Bud M c Ghee 446 1255 Ike W seman 446 3976 E N W se m an 446 4500 TARA Ovet" LOTS & ACREAGE Some w ilfl water some w h tobacco base 86 ACRES ove y Maret e 12x65 h ee bed oom home a r con one ar ge barn and othe sma l er bu ding s P c ed to se I a S 5 000 EXCELLENT OLDER H OME ON LO C U ST STREET 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS BEAU TI F U L NEW CARPE TIN G ONE O F THE N CEST K T CH EN S N TOWN F ULL 2 HALF BATHS FORMAL ENT R ANCE LARGE FAM LY ROOM HUGE LOT W TH A BEAUT F UL HEATED S W MM NG POOL A N D SUN H O USE CA L L KE W S EMA N R GHT NOW 446 3643 EVE 446 3796 Se or ade 24 ac es 6 000 l b toba cco base BELOW GALL POLI S Good three bedroom home wo ba hs basemen n c e ot good buy fo S 7 SOD FOURT H AVE L arg e one sto y home o a edon a arge lot owne s wan house sod pr ced a s 5 000 Thts One May Be Sold Before You Read Th1s SEETH SS PA C OU S 30R 4 BE DROOM HOME F UL Y CARPETED W ITH THE APPL A N C E BU l T I N P US WA SH E R AND DRYER KG CK SC D ST T S A DOUBLE W DE IN A D A NDY L OCAT ON ON M L L CK KNOTIS AUCTION BARN BIDWELL 972 New Moon 2x60 beaut tu mob e home ful y ca peted county wa t e loca ed on a a ge ey e o Pr ced o se Lovely Stone Country Home E STATE S EXCELLENT NE GHBO R HOOD A LL N EW OME S N P L EA SANT COUN T RY A TM O SPH ER E REALTORS AU CTIONEERS 446 0001 BERGER AVE N ce I arne home w th u basemen I new natu a gas a l mos f urnace located on a n ce eve o NEWLY DECORATED BEDROOM A PAR T MENT $ OOOMO DOW N TOWN 1 Y R L E AS E OR MORE H E BE ST NIH Ox 80 N RANCHO Oscar 8a u Doug Wetherho t Brokers Office 446 J4J4 Love y SPR NG VALLEY an ch home h ee bed ooms a ge tam l y oom cen r al a cond I on ng u basemen w t h wo ca ga age Apartment For Rent ~ owner lots country or acreage CoA1pare anywhere Look at the rest then bu y the best 2 large houses for sa le n 1he c 1ty Robert A Quein 1026 Ave 446 0168 OHIO RIVER Realty F NE COU N TRY HOM E W TH 5 BEDROOM S N CE K T CH EN COMP L ETE L Y FOR CED REMODELED A R FURNACE J U ST SOUTH OF V IN TON ON 325 OW N ER HA S REDUCED THE PRICE AND S VERY A NXIOU S TO SELL CALL 4463643 E VEN NG 4463796 Lots Of Butldmg Lots p 0 R T E R 7 m1les down nver from Gallipolis off Rt 7 on Bear Run Rd Excellent Older Home- 6 Acres of Land L K E NEW BEDROOM COMPLET EL Y MODERN 3 BE DRO OM HOME THE H O U SE W LL DE G HT Y O U A ND TH E L A ND S US T R GHT FOR PA R T T M E F A RM N G N C TY D STR CT 0 1= H--l ~ ~ SATIJRDAY & SUNDAY 10 to 4 PM $24 000 00 $ 450 't' OWN P U S C O S N G COST S 80 69 P ER MONTH LARGE CARPETED ROOM DEN OR FAM L Y ROO~ MODERN K T CHEN WITH APPL AN CE S BATH G A RA G E LAR G E FLAT LOT 9 x 7 IN R 0 G R A NDE SEWER WATER & C TY SCH D I ST RCT TO SEE THf S CALL 446 3643 EV E 446 4600 3 4 B E DROOM <\ P T E V EL 2 BAT H S FA M LY RO OM 2 CAR GA R AG E PR VATE WOOD E D A OT C IT Y SC HO O S 3 BE D R OOM W TH FAM Y A ND D N N G R OOM FU L BATH S 2 CAR GARA G E L ARG E F A CO UNTRY LOT AT R OD NE Y T SA BE A UTY 5 4 B E DROOM BR I CK CAPE COD W TH '} CA R GA R AG E F R E PLA CE F A M LY ROOM F ULL B A SE ME NT C TY SC D S JU S PER F ECT ON 2 A COUN R Y O T AT RO DN EY 7 3 BEDROOM STORY W TH A RGE F A M LY RO O M BATH S N I CE K TC H E N D N NG CAR G ARAG E CENT R A L A R $3 800 DOWN 8 BE AU T F UL B L E VE J B ED RO OM S FAM Y ROOM B A TH S 2 CAR GA R AGE RANGE D I SH WA SHER CE N TRA L A R C TY WA TE R SEW E R AND SC I- OOLS BUT HER E SEE IT 4 Bedroom Modern Hom e Here Are Brand New Homes For Your In spectiOn ' Almost new all electnc brtck home on large lot w1th full basement and game room Wtll sell below appratsed value N TOWN 0 ROOM HOME LO C ATED BE ST PART OF C TY BA T HS N I CE LOT W TO W CARPET OWNE R W LL NOT REFU SE E X CE LLENT OFFER 38 Acres Near Lake 2 A SO\J h of Cadmus on S R 4 Most s c ean and ab e 2 houses and meta ba n P ce r educed o Sl6 000 A Pt. Pleasant Lost STEREO Wa lnut A"M FM Ra d o 8 track ta pe com GAR DEN S p owed n v c n ty of b nat on Ba ance $110 73 or Ga 1 po l s ca 1 446 9355 afte 5 term s ava abe Phone 992 S LVER and gold cons Max pm 3965 Tawney T awney Jewe l ers 46 If 2 14 fc 4] If RES T AURANT on Se c ond Aven u e do ng very good bus ness new equ pmen t has a 5 year lease w t h a enewa 5 yea s ava l ab l e Can pay fo se f n yea P ce $24 500 Mason County Motor Co. Help Wanted AND GREAT COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM a 35 Ne Avenue fu l basemen ga age f epla ce ava abe for m med a e possess on BETW£EN lOAM AND 3PM MON -FRI. " INFORMATION ABOUT 3 BEDROOM br ck home t ba h mode n k base 2 chen 0 acres of ground Th s home s ocated a Thu man Oh o GENE ASHWORTH • • 'YlM HATING peop l e s k e bun ng down your own hou se o ge d of IJ at C TY Uppe 4 Av e 6 m s a ge ba h and l aund y oom P en y new ab n s n k chen ga age nnd a g e o Bo ugh or $ ooo C O SE TO SP R N G S VAL LEY PLA ZA Beau lu 3 BR ranc has a b o e av e age t ea t\Jr es such a s 2 r ep ace s ba h s de n aund y m d n ng a po an d a ge ands ~ pe d Of EARN $10,000 + SALES OPENING ' ------------ - B DWELL $ 2 500 Ba g a n p ced 2 s ory hom e t ea u c s ms and ba th n ce aun d y e a and ga r ag e Low down paymen f you Qua fy WOOD REALTOR SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER For Sale HEDGEWO OO $23 000 3 V NTON 4 rm s and bah A I bas en en pan e ed and c a p eed has B Rs tam l y rm a um s d ng and n ew oat a c Y u es Ow ne as. Th s h ou se has b een om b een an s e ed and eed s a p et e y emod el ed a ge ot qu ck sa e Bought o s 4 700 RUSSELL \lOIJ. l'IOS vtH 1854 HOLCOM B H L Lo ey '2 s to ~ hom e w h \J ba semen ha s oom o sp ar e CENTEN AR Y New 3 bd ll The mod e n k chen nc ud es br c k and arn e anch a a d sp d shwash e ey e eve ca rp e a I e e w h h ea oven an d ol s oJ ca b net s pump an d ce n a m 3 0 her t ea u es a e t1 BRs 2 x 8 eQ u pp ed k l'l e a ba h s b ea k as m to m a pan e ed b a hs an d you d n ng m tam l y m r ec c an have m me c:l a e rm 2 W B f ep a es ho possess on w a e h ea p a o and ga age ST RT 60 New 5 m s 2 EV A N S HE G H S A sma l ba hs aund y m and b g 2 down paym en w e you ca ga Th s ho1.1 se s al move n t o lh s v a an home a ap e Ru el ec w J B Rs a p eed LR and s a n ed w o od s d n g a n d d n ng m tu basemen lo a ed on a A o Good w h t am y rm aund y m hou se good oca 1 on and a F1.1l p e and work shop goo d buy $ 9 50 0 AGENCY Fmancmg Available I Beautiful Country Home WISEMAN Tel 4461998 AD D SON bd m am e Ran ch on a a ge a o H as ev er y th ng all ca pe 0 e H W en a F P n re m v l1 5 x 26 an d a k chen h e M r s. w ove A h s to $32 500 Real Estate For Sale lHE Realty 32 State St THE LEADER S IN CE 1900 IN SE RV I NG T HE NATION S BUYERS & SE LLER S INCOME PROPERTY Real Estate for Sale MASSIE World's Largest 14 3 tf BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE es m ate s ab y n r mm ng suran ce P un ng and cav y wo k ee and s ump em ova l Ph 4 6 4953 13 1 Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY ALBERT E HMAN wa er D e v er., Serv ce Pa o S a Rt Gal po s Ph 3 9 2 33 NotiCe ~ Real Estate For Sale -oN STATE ROUTE 35 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED HONDA 17 5 a so 953 Fo d Body exc e en Ca 992 3648 SUPPLY Co l.Jmbu s ev e n ng 233 I 38 3 p and Sunday D spa ch and SHALL OW we pump and ----mo n n g C t zen Jou na o PA NT DAMAGE 974 Z G M & S CONSTRUCT ON w a er ank 300 ga on o l ess boys and news s ands n E XCAVAT ON and gene a ZAG SEW NG MACHINE S RE G STERE O Angu s ca l ves Phone 949 456 5 or '192 2768 Ga po s Th s bus n ess an S n o g na l ca ons No emode ng Backhoe doze 356 p Phone B w tte 992 2 89 be ope a ed from you ll om e a ac h m ents needed as ou and ench ng Sep c anks 3 6 6 c - ---Good ncome on m n mum contra s a e bu I n Sews and oo t e s A ll phases of hours Con act M Mar sh o w h o 2 need es makes plumb ng w ng new n Mr Ga nes 34 S Th d;.. bu onho es sew on b\J I ons s a lat on Ca 388 9986 Co lu mbu s Oh o 432 6 Ph 2 monog ams and b nd hem ev en ng s o 800 282 0263 Ex 5 23 9 a m s1 h Fu 1 cash p ce S38 50 o budge I pan ava l ab l e P U B L C ap shoo a Ga a 0 4 Pm SS 4 ROOF N G AND SPO U T NG WOULD 1 ke o say han ks a Phone 9n 2653 County Gun C ub eve y Sh ng es s d ng and bu ldu p NO m on to a my r end s an d 3 p m I ? 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sh T<NO WAY Rados Sa es & Chesh re Oh o Contact Newt Jones 66 Mans name phOn e 992 7554 17 Mans 129 Gre~k 61 HI ghly art cle Ser v ce New and used DB s hou se star ng Ma ch 4 through UNFURN SHED Rodney Cora Rd 3 5 26tc 88 Fo mer n ckname p ncess 620ecae 147 Prepos ton pol ce mon tors antenna s Ma ch 28 $20 perms for S 5 rooms and b a h u t y room Rodney Oh o Sec etary of 2 1 Pun shment e c Bob s C t zen Band Rad o 148 Lega seal 64 Rupees labb I 131 Let stand SI S pe m s t o S 2 Sl2 50 g arag e 665 Pont Lane CLOSE OUT of a unf n shed labb I Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Defense 22 Ra se 132 B lanty perms fo S 0 Ca 367 7645 L nco n H e ghts Phon e 992 65 French art c e fu n lure n gh stands only Ga l pol s Oh o 446 45 7 b't appo n mens only Conn e 387 4 S19 95 rock ng cha s on y 2 2 f 3 7 fc Sw she Man age and We rent mob te home lots, $29 95 capt an s cha s - - --·-------------ope a l o S2 4 95 a so hu ches cab nets not tust a place to park your SWE EPER Repa s parts J 5 5t c 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and desks sto age benches AI su ppl es 446 0294 0 a m 5 home We have more to offer -- - - apartment s un furn shed sa t es c ash and ca rry p m Dav s Vacuum Clean e than any mob le community ANNOUNC NG new hou s or Phone 992 5434 Pom eroy Recovery 633 E Store Georges Creek Road ncome ta x serv ce Open on Y m Soulheastern Oh o 4 2 fc Man S ee l Pome oy Oh o next to Bobs CB Rad o Sa es on Monday Wednesday and Phone 992 7554 293 f F day 9 a m o 5 PR VATE meet ng room for 3 5 6t c p m Even ng s by ap p any organ zat on phone 992 COAC HM AN Trave Tra er DEAD STOCK Motor Homes 5th Wheel wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off 3975 you ol d couch and w LL remove at a rea sonabl e 3 11 tf c Truck Cam p er s App le C ty Route 7 bypa ss PhOn e 992 cha r cush ons as ow as charge Ca ll 245 55 14 Auto Sa es R 35 N J ackson 2272 s 0 95 Upho stery books only 212 If 2 8 30 c 4 ROOM fum shed apartment Oh o Phone 286 57 00 SOc 4 nch covered foam 10 f wa I o wa I ca pet ng Phon e mattresses f or st anda d s ze '192 3658 bed S29 95 Po me oy BETTER JOB S are ava la ble CAS H pad to at makes and J 6 4 c Ga for G BC greduates Enrol SLEEP ING ro oms Recove y 633 E Man Stree modes of mob e homes Hotel now for nex t qua t er Pom eroy Oh o Phon e 992 Phone a ea code 614 423 953 Gall pol s Bus ness Col ege 4 13 f c 7554 St No 71 02 00328 3 5 26tc 50 90 SLEE P N G oom s wee k v HARt·d~ON s rv and Se v ce REG S11::: RED Quarter Horse at es fre~ gange par k ng ca Is Phone 992 2522 3 6 4tc POLLY S A UCTION Hou se 537 m ar e Phone 992 5795 2 22 26tc L bby Hote H gh St M dd epo s open TRA LER Brow --n-s--T-r~a~ er 376p for r et a 1 sa l es hrough the Pa k Phone 992 3324 "2 F RESH count y eggs Phon e w eek 9 30 to 5 30 Save on 26 tfc 949 4980 turn ture app ance m sc 373tp tern s EXPER I ENCED manto repa r 53 7 ve nd ng mach n es A BC STR A W ba e P M Cowdery Enterpr zes Mason w Va HOUSE rul"a a ea 5 rooms phone 985 5803 773 5543 and bath Ph 446 1909 3 7 3 p FREE hom e demonstrat ons of 2 21 f c 2 HORSEPOWER cu b cadet 57 3 Ele c t o u x p oducts Ca I 675 48 nch mower 8 mon hs ol d ONE Overhead ga s heater P - -- 3490 be w een 9 and 0 a m We WANT someon e to I ve n 5 days Hydro sa t c Ph one 742 382 t a so have E ectro ux 2 BEDROOM I a l e l ocated n a week care for ch d schoo l M Cowdery Long Bottom 2 27 tfc Cleaners S69 75 and up Fu age Phone 992 2881 R o G and e S 10 per mon h Phone 985 5803 ·- --~ ---3 6 5tc gua an ee Phone 446 3643 3 73 p 7 f 46 If ~----------~ BUS NES~ ~ GN - e eel cal • ~~ ~~:~:'2 to r va rct work outdoors s ze 5 x ""'e ap REDs Barber Shop and er park $130 J 1 6tp p ox mately P act ca y bookstore Hl a m o 7 p m per month all ut I t es pa d new Pr ced to move at less JOB OPPORTUNITIES Buy sell o t ad e one or t wo adu t s only Ph t han ha f p ce ola s Dress 54 tf KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. W GS 446 4416 afl er 1 p m SOCIAL SECURHY 51 If Shop Also one mod er n We have th e produc on hand CONSUMER PROTECTION d es gn pop coo er StSO Phone and we de ve to you per 992 3557 sonally He en Jan e Brown SEVERAL mobl e homes 3 5 6tc 992 5113 e ectr c at Kerr Oh o 5 25 ---- - - -----2 BRITTANY S pan ~s per mo Ca 4<16 0175 or 446 HAY and sraw for sae Ca female mae In the v c n ty 19 34 Roger R ggs Rutland Oh o of Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 742 5275 7 52 3 56 c 56 6 9 Real Estate For Sale G I L L E N WATER S SEPT C TANK CL EAN N G A N D REPA I R AL SO HOU SE WRE C K NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab slle d n 940 Man y new homes awa1t your n spect on nth s well planned commun ty $20 000 nclud ng lot garage central sewage underg round ut hes cho ce of carpet co lors cab nets plumb ng component s and ra nch styl e co mplet on date upon Guaran teed qual f ca t on Far me s Home Adminlstrat on loans $290 down payment $155 monthl y 8 pet n ter es t at th e Oh10 Fatrgrounds COLUMBUS OHIO Cooper Arena Show of sale CaHie at 9 30 A M Sale starts 12 JO p m Auctioneer Pa ul Good Van Wert Oh1o Lun c h available on the grounds 50 lots of the bes t beef Sho tho ns to se ll t h s year 16 Bull• a ll Polled or dehorned ready for service th s sp ng 34 Females many '(rl t be e gtb le for the un o shows th s com ng year For mo e n format on or a fr ee catalog wr te Ci'IJW n Ca t11e Serv1ces Box 156 V rg n a lllmo s 6269 1 Phone 217 452 3232 ()(' Models Open Oa1ly 1 p m or by appointment Phone 245 5303 or 44<1-~)01. RANCHO REALTORS < �-rc~·-, - ~--- -~-~- ,--.- •· • • .~ "' ,.,. .. .. ... ... "' ~> r. - •. • • ... . 23 I 22 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, ,' , i974 1974 DALE R.-SANDERS INC. •• 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ·::t . .... -.....,.. .....• ... March of Values H " PRICED LOWER! ~ - ~ -. --..... -..... ft '' " N 2 • 4 YOUR CHOICE FOR ~ n 1971 Cougar.. ................ $2395 2 2 Dr . H .T ., a ircond ., auto .. P.S., P . B .. r C'Iciio . Sharp •• p ,. •• "•• v• 73 PINTO.............................. •2475 •..-•.. ..... 1970 Plymouth .............. $1295 •• ... car , ..,. 4 Dr . sedan, red i= ;;:'" radJO . c 1967 Dodge Dart t E . $795 4 Dr ., 6 cyL , std . t rans ., radio . good ti r es, cl ea n inte rior , blue fini sh . For Sale "" 1971 1967 1968 1968 1966 1969 19 72 M a: ~ ;t . t· ...... .... """"... ... c:: ...."" SLEEPING room , range and r ef rig erator , 5.45 per m onth . U t ili ties paid . Men only . 446 4416 after 1 p .m 52 -ff ALL TYf'ES of building materials, block , brick, sewer p ipes , windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Pt1one 245 -5121 after 5. 123-tf MARCH Spec ials - 25 Pet . off on Re ese hitches , refrigerator s, and furnaces . 20 pet . off on Awn -o-matic awnings , spare tire kits ; 20 GENE PLANTS & SON ft . trai l er $4,250 for PLUMBING - H eating - A ir $3,350; 24ft. S5,059 for $3 ,965 ; Conditioning, 300 Fo1.1rth Ave. 21 fl . $3.770 fo r $2,999 ; fo l d Ph . 446-1637 . downs start at $1,350. 48 -tf Camp Conley Starcratt Rt . 6'2 North of CARTER'S PLUMB ING Pt. Pleasant AND HEATING Behind Red Carp et Inn Cor. Fourth & P ine 55 -tf Phon e 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 -tt LUMP Coal, Jaymar Coat co .. Meigs and Gallia line, St . Rt. 7 RUSSELL ' S at Cheshire, 7 a.m. to 6:30 PLUMBING & HEATING p .m. 5 days a week. 992 -5693. Gallipolis, 446 -4782 272-tf 297-h Plum bing &Heating ------ -------- ......... -...... ..-- "" ...••.. ·~, ~· •• ,. ... ...-· M --. -..... ~ • ,.,.. ..-. ~ ..•• ..""•• ....• ~ ------ -------- ,----------------DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout e 160 at Evergreen Phon~, 446 - 2735 187 -lf • • •.,, T . Ford PU Ton GMC pickup 1h ton GMC pickup 1h Ton Chevy P ic kup E L ECTROLUX vacuum cleane r , A -1 cond ition , uses 1974 DE L UX E Zig Zag ~ thi s pa per bag s, has cordwinder and man y attachments . Also Sham pooe r attachment i n eluded (On l y 4 ava il ab le) at $37 . 70 cas t1 or t e rms avai l able . Pt10ne 446 -2460 . ~ AUCTION SALE Thur., Mar. 21,11 a.m. Complete dispersal of Holstein Dairy Herd and farm machinery. 60 hd . cows and heifers. 3 tractors, full line of machinery , truck, econoline van, motor bike. LONNIE E. NEAL Bidw.ell, Ohio John McNeill- Harold Flax , ~uctioneers WatcH next Sunday's edition for full listing . 141.5 Eastern Ave. USED FU·RNITURE BABY beds , stoves, elec tr ic and gas, relr i gerator s, cabinets ~ t1airs, uprig.t1t freezer : bedroom su ites , beds. 7 p c . and 5 pc. dinette sets, l iving room suites, and lots of .small items . 27 .tf .iOO O CLEA~ LUMP ana stoker coal. Carl Winter s, Rio Grande. Phone 245 ·5 115. 8-tf ~- ---- -- -- - - -- " - 27 4 hOurs, 1 yr . old , diese l, ful~ equipped with all ac cessories, like new. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Upper Rt . 7, Gallipolis Ph. 446-1044 ' LONGEST DEAL IN TRI-STATE 57 6 54-6 T . GMC 1h ton GMC Pickup 1!1 Auto., P.S., 30.000 miles, sharp, white duly . Special. 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972 K5 CHEVY B~azer 4 wheel d ri ve, 4 sp . tr ans ., a l l n'ew mud tires , blue and white r emovable top Ex . cond . Cal l 992 -7205 after 4 p .m . 54 -6 8 cy l., 3 sp., 2 Dr . Spotless inside and ou t . V ery low mileage. One loca l owner . 1972 FORD SPECI ·AL Close out of linoleum rugs and room size carpets 1?.55 Second Avenue 4~6-1111 Open Friday 9-8 Plenty of free parking 25 -tf -------- USED FURNITURE 2 pc . living room suite like new - good clean mattress and bo)C !. prings, double size 2 real nice desks - 2 maple end table s - 2 lamps, like RICE'S FURNITURE ~~:o 854 Second, 446·9523 MAGNETIC truck si gns mad£ t~ order , signs of all kinds S1mmon s Print ing & Office Sup ply , 52 -ff 195 Upper River Rd. color. tHEY'll[ ON TO UI 1 5ANPY! Cti!N'i IAT 'IM lilf US NOW Oil Wl'.l:[ FlHIS!f(O 1, .. ~I 4 dr. Post Sedan, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans ., tires. antique while finish with blue Interior. 20;700 actual miles. Like new radio, w-s-w nylon cond. WIN AT BRIDGE A time to •2297 HUNTING FOR A BUY! break the rules EASTERN AVE. ~£'1]~ C HAIN saw for sale Ph . 388 8630 . .. 57 -3 57 .J 1972 HONDA CL - 100 motor cycle S400 , also 1972 Honda c. T 70 4 speed $300. Bot h in new condit ion. A fter 5 p.m ca ll 446-2361 . . 27 -3 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.!. _ _ _ FEEDER pigs . Cal l 245 -5812 or see Dave Adams across from Redman Inn . 57 -3 ·u'L ABNER tri -c olor, females, La ss ie type, champion blood lines . Ph. 256-1267. 58- 1 PARSON'S FURNITURE 1415 Eastllrn Ave . HAS plenty of good used fur . nlture. Refrigerators Sl'9 .95 1nd up; couches SlO ~nd 1.1p ; aood used color T .V .; Stoves - elec . and gas SlO ~nd up ; twin and full size beds ; bdrm . suites; chairs, and dinette sets . Good used merchandise arriving weekly . New store hours for the 1415. Entern A..-e. store are : 8-8 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 9 -.5. 56 -ff , 1969 BRIDGE STONE molor c~cle; 115 cc S195. Ph . -4-46 -4658 after 5: 30p .m . DON'T BUY ANY NEW 58 -J GAS renoe. see at 35 Smither, any time . 58 -3 3 BEDROOMS Total electric home, front living room , fully carpeted, bay w·indow. storms and screens, house type doors, all deluxe fur · nishings. You can beat the price increase with this one. • 21' Advertised Elsewhere AI $8995 $J995 Delivered and Set Up Gallipolis • 1639 Eastern Ave. ' • • ForSale Gallipolis F B~ ~li;f ·. I [ liUB(Tj 446-3273 · -------;------- ------------- - .· +AQI soumm1 .. Q1084 • AKJ83 'AJ8 • 1076 4A3 East·West vulnerable West North Ealll Pass Pass 2:• Pass PaM Pass 45 NEW DODGES IN STOCK ' FINEST SELECTION OF NEW CARS IN SOUTHEASTERN, OHIO Opening lead - '1'9 --------------~ -6 By Oswald & .tames Jacoby 1969 PONTIAC Cat ., 4 dr . vinyl top . P .B .. P .S.. A.C.. 37, 000 n be h bo h ml , excellent condition . Also emem r t e Y. at t e 1969 vw , good condition, ca ll roo who wanted to know if the 446 -3416 ~fter 4 p. m . Al l day hippopotamus was tnale or Saturda y and Sund~Y •remale and the keeper'.s 56 6 ' - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - rep Iy_: "I t d oesn 't ma k e a b'1t 1969 Bridgestone motor cycle . or d1rrerence except to anoth· 1~5 cc, $195 . Ph . 446 -4657 after er hippo~otamus. ' 5 ·-30 0 · m . Today s hand gave exl"!rt 56 _3 2 Colts 15 Darts 2 Challengers is unimportant in rubber bridge, but the principle in· volved is important. Some· time the trick lost by the bad play will be the contract trick. West didn't have any at· tractive opening lead and finally selected the nine of hearts. IJouoleton leads have been known to work out but THE 6 Coronets 4 Monacos 8 Trucks ----------.:-~--- 01 ( J ., 50 STATE ST. IFUXUNt I I. ) I FOil: A !'ELL.. cirded letlen to form the IUrprite aruwer, u Now arranre the ;::~::=~~~~;;:!::,-!....:"~"-~r:••~t=ed by the above cortoon. I '*11-llilltn I t I 1 J "( I I I t .."'."' ~ , Y ' (Antwert Mond•y) I..W..• WHEAT IIOU1lt RACIAl SHEKEL . .,.•1 eq«f a uralcAmak~r AM•en WINd ID be- AT WORK ON .nilE ' GAU.IPOUS, For Sale . The bidding has been: 9 North E~st Declarer called for dum· 'W.. t .South , my's queen, East who had You, South. hold: been taught both lo play third·hand·high and to· •10 8 6 54 'I' A K Q 8 3 +A J 5 +· What do you do? cover·a n· hono r w ith · anA-Bid one opade: With two honor put up his kigg. Declar· er won; drew trumps; eventu· llve•card JUUt right next to one ally discarded his three of anolher bid the higher raaklng clubs on dummy's last heart IIrot. and made five odd. TODAV'S QUii;STION East had an automatic play Your partner responds nne of a low heart. His pa~tner notrump. What do you do now? had clearly led top of noth· ing. The king if held back would eventually be able to stop dummy's fourth heart from scoring a trick . and SendS 1 lor JACOBY MODERN South would have wound up book ro: "Win ar Bridge," (clo making just four spades for this newspaper). 'p 0 . Box 489 . Radio - Clt.y Station. New Yor.k . an average score. 4 WAT 'IOU M16HT HAVEiOPAY DIE BOYS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. this one didn't. 36-!f ~-· ,K642 1973 2 BDRM mobi le t1ome . Ph . ' - - - - - - - - - 446 -4773 lor more information . UMCI'alnblethetefourJumbl.., ene,Ielter to each fMIUon, to form tour ordinary wordo. GOLD tweed love seat and black l eather r.ecllner . Ph . MIXED hay , r:thone JBI-9991 or 388 .8772 . l 367·7< 81. ' .57 -3 39-11 pointment. Contact Dan 'Thompson or Tom Lavender . ONE end t able , baby bed mattress. training c hair, baby s wing , uphols tered rocker . Ph . 446 - 14~3 56 -3 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ~fti)N't !!)'it 'jjl- u..J 141tow&tJ ......1 _ ~ ~ ~~ ,.--- 1969 OPAL Cadet . Good con HDmes ditron , S500 . Call after 6 p.m . 245-5690. 1953 P'18rltu 57 -6 1971 Westbrooj( 1967 Shultz- 12:dO 2 bdrm . . FEMALE Dachshund , S mos. 1965 lOxSO National 2 bdi"m old . 446 ·245 1. 8& 5 Mbolle Hoint Salu · Pt. Pltas.anf 51~ · · 992-.7004 Middleport Open Blo 6 Mon. lhru Sat. • Open Daily 8 to 6, (C losed Sundays) . Open anytime by Ap. ,95 J9532 ..KJ96 0 Chrysler·P~mouth .• EAST • 72 3 PT . hitch - ~ bot-tom -----------South an undeserved top m a International plow : ·1 1'969 -:--- 60x12 Shultz . c u stom regional open pairs, but is Oliver J bottom -pull type plow ;r~~;~e ~to~to:0~ 0 ~ ~~;t~d'e~ only . of interest t~ another with trip back bottoms ; 1 John Deere hay condt.; I m ile from Gavi n plant . Ph . duphcate player smce four John Deere I ft . K .B .A. trans 367 -7673 . spades is ice cold. port dltc ; 1 lnt . No. 31 ___________ ___ 56 -3 , South made an overtrick as mower will fit H or M farm all HAY . 800 bales, ph . 388·8<19 .: a . result of a bad third-hand· tractor . Ph . ••6-2-412. 58 -1 55 -< htgh play by East. The result USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE • • • 14x68 Van Dyke WEST • 94 3 SPEED Vi!.la Girl's B i ke . Very oood cond ition . 446 --4959 . 58-1 1'960 THUNDERBIRD suitable for restoration . Good engine and transmission . S200 or besl offer . Ca ll 367 -7237 after 3:30 . 55 -6 ~~(b~lBflllL!tl? +K4 .. 752 1 - OR Pre-Spring Sale 9 • Q1065 , Q1073 + For Sale PINE RIOGE COLLIES AKC Registered Collie puppi_es, SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST atRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEAl Fl For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale GALLI POLIS,. CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4 - 14 " CH EVROLET d ish type mag wheels, with good tires : also V W _whe el adapters , 5.80 . Ph . 446 -1407 . NORTH WOOD MOTOR SALES See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble For Sale IN STOCK 72 CHEV. IMPALA Dr. ~6 cy l. std. sh ift . KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 0 Dodge Trucks Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 446-9800 REASONABLE OFFER" Just Announced-Now On Display AI LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNI E Big Selection Of OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 PM ... See Pete Davis • "Red" Duncan or Ollie Adkins DON WAITS VW GRAN TORINO -~ · ~~~~~~~:m:e;· o~;:hsio~a~~~T~~: · See the all new Thunderbird inspired : FOAM to fi l l your old couch and ct1a ir cushions as low as $10 .95 . Upholstery book on ly 50c . 4" covered foam mat tresses for standard size bed S29:95. Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E . Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio. f)Mne 992 -7554. 54 -30 On The Spot Financing Contact Service Manager for Application . Many More- All Types . CLO SE -OUT of all unfinished furnitur e. Nite stands only S19.95; rocking ct1airs $24.95. A lso h1.1tches , cabinets , desks and storage b enches. All sa tes cash ·a nd carry . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 East Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -755-4 . 54-6 Corbin & Snyde1 green, heavy ' 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1,395 2 •DUSTERS •DARTS eDART SPORTS eSCAMPS If you have the optitude and the desire for a mechanical career, we want to meet you. "NOBODY WALKS WITH A 6 cyl., auto. trans . Like new, red fini sh with bla ck stripes O.KC Reg . Scot tis t1 Terr i er pups . Ex blood lines . 446 4045 . 54-tf ( You will learn the mechanic's trade under excellent conditions. You will be paid while you are learning, and you will' work in a modern, well equipped shop. Besides, you will · receive factory supervised training that can quolify you to take your place among the very top mechanics. · WE'RE WHEELING &DEALING $2,395 black vinyl interior , One local own er. OVER 50 SMALL CARS IN STOCK! Here is an opporlunity for ·a young, technically inter· esled man to become a skilled VW mechanic. . AND FORD TRUCKS MAVERICK GRABBER *We Deliver them at 849.00 Over Cost NEW FORDS & MERCURY$ 1972 VOLKSWAGEN PHANTOM 1/ 2 ton. lime In *Slant Six Engine Delivers 20-plus Miles Per Gallon Being a specialist pays . VW special isis are in ·demand all over the world. LARGE SELECTI'ON OF . Long Wheelba se Styl eside Pickup. 302 V-8, beautiful three tone green. Almost like day it was so ld . Low mil eage . mE &. Train for a career as a SPECIALIZED VW MECHANIC 70 CHEV. PICKUP................. .'1595 Only Four 1973 New Cars left at our below cost prices. One L TO and Three Gran Torinos. 1973 FORD FlOO ton Ford P ickup - ---- --- 71 FORD f·l 00 PICKUP.......... •2595 NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS - JUST TRUE HONEST VALUES CAF'f i\l N EAS Y rte -N. 160 ALLIS CHALMERS 1273 HONDA CR 250M dirt bike . · Ph . 4<16 -3732 after 5 : 30 p .m . 43 -tf 's Parson · 1970 FO"'RD Maver ick . 6 cyl. automati c, excell ent mi leage. Ph . 245 -56 49 after 5 p. m 57 3 446 -2532 NEW lu xury so lid sta t e models, plus 4 new tent campers . Priced from $825 to 52,195 . Big trade now Am sbary Apact1e Trailer Sa les , 631 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio. 39 -tf USED TRUCKS For Sale li~ For Sale or Trade •' 2 dr . sedan, blu e. mact1 i n e darn s, em broider ies, makes but t onholes, alt without at ta ct1menl. Pay $38 .50o r term s can be arranged . 446 -0255 . 42-tf 1/ t 1h v. w.............................. •1095 68 42 -11 Camping Equipment 51 -12 8 cyl. , 3 sp. red . For Sale --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale 69 MUSTANG ....................... •1295 6 cy l ., auto., red in color. NEW 1974 Zig -Zag Sew ing Machines i n original fa c tory carto n . Zig -zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy "'ONSERVE FUEL , designs with just t t1e tw is t of a USE your firepla ce for extra single -dial Lett in lay -away heat. We h~ve good West and never been used . Will sell Virg inia chunk and egg coal for only $47 cash, or terms High in BTU, low ash, alsO avai l abl e. Pt10ne 446-2460 . stoker ~nd Oh io lump 54.6 SAVE , SAVE , SAVE Gallipolis Block and Coal co: Ph . 446 -2783. ORDER any model Apache S100 DOWN Camp trailer by March l6and 36 -tf 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot . save up lo 15 pe t. See Ams · Clark Ridge Homes . 1 to .5 bary now! 2 used trailers and Tri-State Mobile Da i ly . Ph. 446 -9774. rental s . Amsbary Apache Home Sates l-4 - tf Trai ler Sa l es, 631 Fo ur t h Ave . Ph . 446·7 572 446 -0239 . 12x50 1966 Liberty LIMt:STONE for driv eways . 5B -3 12x50 1963 Lakewood Car:l Winters . Ph . 245 -5115. 12x52 1'970 Fleetwood 10 -tf 8x35 1957 Marlett e 10XS4 1'959 Elcar 1 F ruu are building d new 10x50 1965 Star All Electric hom e .or remodeling. see us .. 1957 2 door Station Wagon . 8x 45 19.54 Vagabond we are bu i lders . Distributor ready for street or strip, 10x45 1'960 Magnol i a for Hotpoin t Appliances, many extras. Best offer . 8x27 1953 Trotwood Allison Electric · Phon e 446 -0038. 19 58 Style M as ter 154 -tf 54 -5 1955 Elcar 1955 Westwood l,955 Starl ine 1962 Windsor 10x55 3 bdrm . 39 .1f 8 MOBILE t1omes, 10 x 50s, all 8 30" ELEC . Tappan Range, 2 for S10.500 . Located in Mans auto . c to ft1es dryers , Set of field , Oh io area. Ca ll or write George Yonek , Rt. L Bo)( 219, Milan, Oh io 44846. Pt1 . 419-625 radio . 51 37 . STAN DARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446 -3782 187 .If 4 Dr . s~an, fully equip ., green. 1971 GMC Subu r ban • NEW tires Win t er tread : Si zes 7.75xl4, 8.25x l4 , 8.55Xl4 , S18 each . Cash and ca rry while supply last s. SOMMERS G.M .C.· TRUCKS , I'NC . 133 Pine St . APACHE ' S GOl' IT ALL 4 70 PONTIAC CATALINA ........ •1495 66 MUSTANG ........................ •695 1968 1/1 T GMC Pick.uo 1969 '11 T . GMC PU 1968 112 T . GMC PU 1967 1/ :. T . GMC PU 1967 111 T . GMC PU 1969 1h Ton GMC PU " 2,000 bu . Will se ll any amoung $2 .90 per bu., at farm . Ph . 379-2184. 2 Dr ., 6 cyl., auto. trans., gold. For Sale 1967 ,h t on Chevy piCkup m ~ 70 MAVERICK .................. ..... '1395 Pom eroy New GMC Truck Headquarter s 1968 1; ., t on GMC Dickup 1966 ,,, T Ford P ic kup 1965 lh T . GMC Pic kup 1969 1i 1 T GM C PU \969 Ct1evrolet 1h ton p ic kup 1967 112 ton Ch ev 1969 111 T . Ford PU lQAQ nnrtae St ation Waqon .. "We run averv slmote . busm~ .• WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS • ....•. ..... .. .... POMEROY. MOTOR CO. "Yo ur Chevy Dealer" t: ......"' 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY ........ For Sale ...,., For Sale .-•• ....• GOOD EAR OORN GMAC Financing Availabl e See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebauqh Only (3) '73 New Models Left .. 6 cyl., stand. trans ., lt. blue. " You ' l l Like Our Quality Wa y of Do i ng Bus in ess' • r------~~---1 71 FORD TORIN0 ..................•1195 Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sat. •295 u 4 Dr . sedan, 8 cy l ., P . steering, 22,000 miles, green. Cadillac - Oldsmobile 9'12-5342 St . Wagon , cl ea n interi or , good t ir es, V-8 eng in e, automatic, P. st eer ing , radio, Special ~ 71 MAVERICK ..................... :•2095 KARR &VANZANDT Cata lina , 4 Dr. , loca l 1 ow ner. a u tomat ic. P. st ee ring . radio , good tir es . • "' 4 spee d, · grey . All 5 have factory air conditioning and were sold and serviced by us . .. 1967 Pontiac .....t ..-.. 1967 Chevelle Malibu ...... ... .:: ..•. & white . 72 CHEV. NOVA .................... •2095 $4100 Fairlane 500 H.T. Cpe ., V -B eng i ne, au tom a ti c, P . stee ring, ..~ DATSON Phone 592-4463 72 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER •2395 '71 Cadillac $895 1970 Ford A1.1to. trans., air cond ., 11,000 miles, red flnish .111 3 speed, brown . Fury II I. 4 dr . Sed ., au to., 8 cyl , P. B., P.S A nice fami ly ~ L& M Phone 592-4491 72 FORD CUSTOM ................. .'1495 All 4 sold and serviced by us r· Plus eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 73 PINTO STATION WAGON .. •2795 $4900 Fury Cpe .. auto ., P.S., P. B., radio, D. brown fin ish •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET 2 Dr. Runabout. ~ speed, grey. YOUR CHOICE FOR 1971 Plymouth .............. $1795 ~ Cost 2 Dr. hardtop, 4 speed, all white. 21,000 miles . new car warran ty . '72 Cadillacs r. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV 74 MUSTANG ........................ •3195 $5900 dr . Sed .. auto .. P.S.. P. B YOUR DEALER FOR CARS '73 Cadi lla·cs 1971 Dodge ....................$1495 Coronet ATHENS, OHIO " Economy Models w ~ SHARP • a.EAN LOW MILEAGE !NEWSPAPER ENTERPR-ISE ASSN.I N.Y. 10019 1'972 HONDA CB 500. Like new , cal l after 4 p . m . 446 -7484 . 56-3 GOOD Lo t s On black top roa d, 15'x209', rural water . Ph . 44625S6 . 56 -3 -r--------------- 1966 VALIANT , 4d r . automat i c. slant. 6 engin e. good work ca r . S450. Ph . 446 -7504 56 -3 2 BABY' CALVES , timothy hay . Ph . 24 5 -5652 . 56 ·3 1970 TH UNOER BIPD travel trai le r . -161.2 ft . SIE'eps 6, self contained . Furna ce. Ph . 446 29<5. 55 -6 GOOD m ixed hay, 65c bale . 388 -8828 . . 58 -3 DUCKLINGS , white Pek in . $1 ea . 446 -4610. 58 -12 ---- ---~ -----­ HI NEIGHBOR.! Tried Blue Lustre for carpet cleaning? It ' s Supe r! Rent eledrlc shampooer S1 . G . C . Murphy . 58-6 ON E~f;~in;~~g~II~­ B .I ue Lustre car~f and uphol stery cleaner . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Centra l Supp ly . .58 -6 - -- - - - - - - - - - - : - 1970 CB J50 Honda , S500. Ph . 4·6· 1913 HONDA 75 , Pt1 . 446 - ~546. 3817 aft_er 5 p .m . 56 -3 58 -6 ------ -~ --,--_.:..BUTCHER hogs, c~ ll 245-5812 1973 CHRYSLER Newport and 1973 Chevrolet Van . ~h . · •46 · after 5 or see Dave Adams 3799 . behind Redman · Inn on P.t . 35 . S6 -3 58 ·7 �-rc~·-, - ~--- -~-~- ,--.- •· • • .~ "' ,.,. .. .. ... ... "' ~> r. - •. • • ... . 23 I 22 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, ,' , i974 1974 DALE R.-SANDERS INC. •• 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ·::t . .... -.....,.. .....• ... March of Values H " PRICED LOWER! ~ - ~ -. --..... -..... ft '' " N 2 • 4 YOUR CHOICE FOR ~ n 1971 Cougar.. ................ $2395 2 2 Dr . H .T ., a ircond ., auto .. P.S., P . B .. r C'Iciio . Sharp •• p ,. •• "•• v• 73 PINTO.............................. •2475 •..-•.. ..... 1970 Plymouth .............. $1295 •• ... car , ..,. 4 Dr . sedan, red i= ;;:'" radJO . c 1967 Dodge Dart t E . $795 4 Dr ., 6 cyL , std . t rans ., radio . good ti r es, cl ea n inte rior , blue fini sh . For Sale "" 1971 1967 1968 1968 1966 1969 19 72 M a: ~ ;t . t· ...... .... """"... ... c:: ...."" SLEEPING room , range and r ef rig erator , 5.45 per m onth . U t ili ties paid . Men only . 446 4416 after 1 p .m 52 -ff ALL TYf'ES of building materials, block , brick, sewer p ipes , windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Pt1one 245 -5121 after 5. 123-tf MARCH Spec ials - 25 Pet . off on Re ese hitches , refrigerator s, and furnaces . 20 pet . off on Awn -o-matic awnings , spare tire kits ; 20 GENE PLANTS & SON ft . trai l er $4,250 for PLUMBING - H eating - A ir $3,350; 24ft. S5,059 for $3 ,965 ; Conditioning, 300 Fo1.1rth Ave. 21 fl . $3.770 fo r $2,999 ; fo l d Ph . 446-1637 . downs start at $1,350. 48 -tf Camp Conley Starcratt Rt . 6'2 North of CARTER'S PLUMB ING Pt. Pleasant AND HEATING Behind Red Carp et Inn Cor. Fourth & P ine 55 -tf Phon e 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 -tt LUMP Coal, Jaymar Coat co .. Meigs and Gallia line, St . Rt. 7 RUSSELL ' S at Cheshire, 7 a.m. to 6:30 PLUMBING & HEATING p .m. 5 days a week. 992 -5693. Gallipolis, 446 -4782 272-tf 297-h Plum bing &Heating ------ -------- ......... -...... ..-- "" ...••.. ·~, ~· •• ,. ... ...-· M --. -..... ~ • ,.,.. ..-. ~ ..•• ..""•• ....• ~ ------ -------- ,----------------DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout e 160 at Evergreen Phon~, 446 - 2735 187 -lf • • •.,, T . Ford PU Ton GMC pickup 1h ton GMC pickup 1h Ton Chevy P ic kup E L ECTROLUX vacuum cleane r , A -1 cond ition , uses 1974 DE L UX E Zig Zag ~ thi s pa per bag s, has cordwinder and man y attachments . Also Sham pooe r attachment i n eluded (On l y 4 ava il ab le) at $37 . 70 cas t1 or t e rms avai l able . Pt10ne 446 -2460 . ~ AUCTION SALE Thur., Mar. 21,11 a.m. Complete dispersal of Holstein Dairy Herd and farm machinery. 60 hd . cows and heifers. 3 tractors, full line of machinery , truck, econoline van, motor bike. LONNIE E. NEAL Bidw.ell, Ohio John McNeill- Harold Flax , ~uctioneers WatcH next Sunday's edition for full listing . 141.5 Eastern Ave. USED FU·RNITURE BABY beds , stoves, elec tr ic and gas, relr i gerator s, cabinets ~ t1airs, uprig.t1t freezer : bedroom su ites , beds. 7 p c . and 5 pc. dinette sets, l iving room suites, and lots of .small items . 27 .tf .iOO O CLEA~ LUMP ana stoker coal. Carl Winter s, Rio Grande. Phone 245 ·5 115. 8-tf ~- ---- -- -- - - -- " - 27 4 hOurs, 1 yr . old , diese l, ful~ equipped with all ac cessories, like new. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Upper Rt . 7, Gallipolis Ph. 446-1044 ' LONGEST DEAL IN TRI-STATE 57 6 54-6 T . GMC 1h ton GMC Pickup 1!1 Auto., P.S., 30.000 miles, sharp, white duly . Special. 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972 K5 CHEVY B~azer 4 wheel d ri ve, 4 sp . tr ans ., a l l n'ew mud tires , blue and white r emovable top Ex . cond . Cal l 992 -7205 after 4 p .m . 54 -6 8 cy l., 3 sp., 2 Dr . Spotless inside and ou t . V ery low mileage. One loca l owner . 1972 FORD SPECI ·AL Close out of linoleum rugs and room size carpets 1?.55 Second Avenue 4~6-1111 Open Friday 9-8 Plenty of free parking 25 -tf -------- USED FURNITURE 2 pc . living room suite like new - good clean mattress and bo)C !. prings, double size 2 real nice desks - 2 maple end table s - 2 lamps, like RICE'S FURNITURE ~~:o 854 Second, 446·9523 MAGNETIC truck si gns mad£ t~ order , signs of all kinds S1mmon s Print ing & Office Sup ply , 52 -ff 195 Upper River Rd. color. tHEY'll[ ON TO UI 1 5ANPY! Cti!N'i IAT 'IM lilf US NOW Oil Wl'.l:[ FlHIS!f(O 1, .. ~I 4 dr. Post Sedan, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans ., tires. antique while finish with blue Interior. 20;700 actual miles. Like new radio, w-s-w nylon cond. WIN AT BRIDGE A time to •2297 HUNTING FOR A BUY! break the rules EASTERN AVE. ~£'1]~ C HAIN saw for sale Ph . 388 8630 . .. 57 -3 57 .J 1972 HONDA CL - 100 motor cycle S400 , also 1972 Honda c. T 70 4 speed $300. Bot h in new condit ion. A fter 5 p.m ca ll 446-2361 . . 27 -3 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.!. _ _ _ FEEDER pigs . Cal l 245 -5812 or see Dave Adams across from Redman Inn . 57 -3 ·u'L ABNER tri -c olor, females, La ss ie type, champion blood lines . Ph. 256-1267. 58- 1 PARSON'S FURNITURE 1415 Eastllrn Ave . HAS plenty of good used fur . nlture. Refrigerators Sl'9 .95 1nd up; couches SlO ~nd 1.1p ; aood used color T .V .; Stoves - elec . and gas SlO ~nd up ; twin and full size beds ; bdrm . suites; chairs, and dinette sets . Good used merchandise arriving weekly . New store hours for the 1415. Entern A..-e. store are : 8-8 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 9 -.5. 56 -ff , 1969 BRIDGE STONE molor c~cle; 115 cc S195. Ph . -4-46 -4658 after 5: 30p .m . DON'T BUY ANY NEW 58 -J GAS renoe. see at 35 Smither, any time . 58 -3 3 BEDROOMS Total electric home, front living room , fully carpeted, bay w·indow. storms and screens, house type doors, all deluxe fur · nishings. You can beat the price increase with this one. • 21' Advertised Elsewhere AI $8995 $J995 Delivered and Set Up Gallipolis • 1639 Eastern Ave. ' • • ForSale Gallipolis F B~ ~li;f ·. I [ liUB(Tj 446-3273 · -------;------- ------------- - .· +AQI soumm1 .. Q1084 • AKJ83 'AJ8 • 1076 4A3 East·West vulnerable West North Ealll Pass Pass 2:• Pass PaM Pass 45 NEW DODGES IN STOCK ' FINEST SELECTION OF NEW CARS IN SOUTHEASTERN, OHIO Opening lead - '1'9 --------------~ -6 By Oswald & .tames Jacoby 1969 PONTIAC Cat ., 4 dr . vinyl top . P .B .. P .S.. A.C.. 37, 000 n be h bo h ml , excellent condition . Also emem r t e Y. at t e 1969 vw , good condition, ca ll roo who wanted to know if the 446 -3416 ~fter 4 p. m . Al l day hippopotamus was tnale or Saturda y and Sund~Y •remale and the keeper'.s 56 6 ' - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - rep Iy_: "I t d oesn 't ma k e a b'1t 1969 Bridgestone motor cycle . or d1rrerence except to anoth· 1~5 cc, $195 . Ph . 446 -4657 after er hippo~otamus. ' 5 ·-30 0 · m . Today s hand gave exl"!rt 56 _3 2 Colts 15 Darts 2 Challengers is unimportant in rubber bridge, but the principle in· volved is important. Some· time the trick lost by the bad play will be the contract trick. West didn't have any at· tractive opening lead and finally selected the nine of hearts. IJouoleton leads have been known to work out but THE 6 Coronets 4 Monacos 8 Trucks ----------.:-~--- 01 ( J ., 50 STATE ST. IFUXUNt I I. ) I FOil: A !'ELL.. cirded letlen to form the IUrprite aruwer, u Now arranre the ;::~::=~~~~;;:!::,-!....:"~"-~r:••~t=ed by the above cortoon. I '*11-llilltn I t I 1 J "( I I I t .."'."' ~ , Y ' (Antwert Mond•y) I..W..• WHEAT IIOU1lt RACIAl SHEKEL . .,.•1 eq«f a uralcAmak~r AM•en WINd ID be- AT WORK ON .nilE ' GAU.IPOUS, For Sale . The bidding has been: 9 North E~st Declarer called for dum· 'W.. t .South , my's queen, East who had You, South. hold: been taught both lo play third·hand·high and to· •10 8 6 54 'I' A K Q 8 3 +A J 5 +· What do you do? cover·a n· hono r w ith · anA-Bid one opade: With two honor put up his kigg. Declar· er won; drew trumps; eventu· llve•card JUUt right next to one ally discarded his three of anolher bid the higher raaklng clubs on dummy's last heart IIrot. and made five odd. TODAV'S QUii;STION East had an automatic play Your partner responds nne of a low heart. His pa~tner notrump. What do you do now? had clearly led top of noth· ing. The king if held back would eventually be able to stop dummy's fourth heart from scoring a trick . and SendS 1 lor JACOBY MODERN South would have wound up book ro: "Win ar Bridge," (clo making just four spades for this newspaper). 'p 0 . Box 489 . Radio - Clt.y Station. New Yor.k . an average score. 4 WAT 'IOU M16HT HAVEiOPAY DIE BOYS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. this one didn't. 36-!f ~-· ,K642 1973 2 BDRM mobi le t1ome . Ph . ' - - - - - - - - - 446 -4773 lor more information . UMCI'alnblethetefourJumbl.., ene,Ielter to each fMIUon, to form tour ordinary wordo. GOLD tweed love seat and black l eather r.ecllner . Ph . MIXED hay , r:thone JBI-9991 or 388 .8772 . l 367·7< 81. ' .57 -3 39-11 pointment. Contact Dan 'Thompson or Tom Lavender . ONE end t able , baby bed mattress. training c hair, baby s wing , uphols tered rocker . Ph . 446 - 14~3 56 -3 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ~fti)N't !!)'it 'jjl- u..J 141tow&tJ ......1 _ ~ ~ ~~ ,.--- 1969 OPAL Cadet . Good con HDmes ditron , S500 . Call after 6 p.m . 245-5690. 1953 P'18rltu 57 -6 1971 Westbrooj( 1967 Shultz- 12:dO 2 bdrm . . FEMALE Dachshund , S mos. 1965 lOxSO National 2 bdi"m old . 446 ·245 1. 8& 5 Mbolle Hoint Salu · Pt. Pltas.anf 51~ · · 992-.7004 Middleport Open Blo 6 Mon. lhru Sat. • Open Daily 8 to 6, (C losed Sundays) . Open anytime by Ap. ,95 J9532 ..KJ96 0 Chrysler·P~mouth .• EAST • 72 3 PT . hitch - ~ bot-tom -----------South an undeserved top m a International plow : ·1 1'969 -:--- 60x12 Shultz . c u stom regional open pairs, but is Oliver J bottom -pull type plow ;r~~;~e ~to~to:0~ 0 ~ ~~;t~d'e~ only . of interest t~ another with trip back bottoms ; 1 John Deere hay condt.; I m ile from Gavi n plant . Ph . duphcate player smce four John Deere I ft . K .B .A. trans 367 -7673 . spades is ice cold. port dltc ; 1 lnt . No. 31 ___________ ___ 56 -3 , South made an overtrick as mower will fit H or M farm all HAY . 800 bales, ph . 388·8<19 .: a . result of a bad third-hand· tractor . Ph . ••6-2-412. 58 -1 55 -< htgh play by East. The result USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE • • • 14x68 Van Dyke WEST • 94 3 SPEED Vi!.la Girl's B i ke . Very oood cond ition . 446 --4959 . 58-1 1'960 THUNDERBIRD suitable for restoration . Good engine and transmission . S200 or besl offer . Ca ll 367 -7237 after 3:30 . 55 -6 ~~(b~lBflllL!tl? +K4 .. 752 1 - OR Pre-Spring Sale 9 • Q1065 , Q1073 + For Sale PINE RIOGE COLLIES AKC Registered Collie puppi_es, SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST atRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEAl Fl For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale GALLI POLIS,. CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4 - 14 " CH EVROLET d ish type mag wheels, with good tires : also V W _whe el adapters , 5.80 . Ph . 446 -1407 . NORTH WOOD MOTOR SALES See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble For Sale IN STOCK 72 CHEV. IMPALA Dr. ~6 cy l. std. sh ift . KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 0 Dodge Trucks Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 446-9800 REASONABLE OFFER" Just Announced-Now On Display AI LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNI E Big Selection Of OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 PM ... See Pete Davis • "Red" Duncan or Ollie Adkins DON WAITS VW GRAN TORINO -~ · ~~~~~~~:m:e;· o~;:hsio~a~~~T~~: · See the all new Thunderbird inspired : FOAM to fi l l your old couch and ct1a ir cushions as low as $10 .95 . Upholstery book on ly 50c . 4" covered foam mat tresses for standard size bed S29:95. Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E . Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio. f)Mne 992 -7554. 54 -30 On The Spot Financing Contact Service Manager for Application . Many More- All Types . CLO SE -OUT of all unfinished furnitur e. Nite stands only S19.95; rocking ct1airs $24.95. A lso h1.1tches , cabinets , desks and storage b enches. All sa tes cash ·a nd carry . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 East Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -755-4 . 54-6 Corbin & Snyde1 green, heavy ' 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1,395 2 •DUSTERS •DARTS eDART SPORTS eSCAMPS If you have the optitude and the desire for a mechanical career, we want to meet you. "NOBODY WALKS WITH A 6 cyl., auto. trans . Like new, red fini sh with bla ck stripes O.KC Reg . Scot tis t1 Terr i er pups . Ex blood lines . 446 4045 . 54-tf ( You will learn the mechanic's trade under excellent conditions. You will be paid while you are learning, and you will' work in a modern, well equipped shop. Besides, you will · receive factory supervised training that can quolify you to take your place among the very top mechanics. · WE'RE WHEELING &DEALING $2,395 black vinyl interior , One local own er. OVER 50 SMALL CARS IN STOCK! Here is an opporlunity for ·a young, technically inter· esled man to become a skilled VW mechanic. . AND FORD TRUCKS MAVERICK GRABBER *We Deliver them at 849.00 Over Cost NEW FORDS & MERCURY$ 1972 VOLKSWAGEN PHANTOM 1/ 2 ton. lime In *Slant Six Engine Delivers 20-plus Miles Per Gallon Being a specialist pays . VW special isis are in ·demand all over the world. LARGE SELECTI'ON OF . Long Wheelba se Styl eside Pickup. 302 V-8, beautiful three tone green. Almost like day it was so ld . Low mil eage . mE &. Train for a career as a SPECIALIZED VW MECHANIC 70 CHEV. PICKUP................. .'1595 Only Four 1973 New Cars left at our below cost prices. One L TO and Three Gran Torinos. 1973 FORD FlOO ton Ford P ickup - ---- --- 71 FORD f·l 00 PICKUP.......... •2595 NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS - JUST TRUE HONEST VALUES CAF'f i\l N EAS Y rte -N. 160 ALLIS CHALMERS 1273 HONDA CR 250M dirt bike . · Ph . 4<16 -3732 after 5 : 30 p .m . 43 -tf 's Parson · 1970 FO"'RD Maver ick . 6 cyl. automati c, excell ent mi leage. Ph . 245 -56 49 after 5 p. m 57 3 446 -2532 NEW lu xury so lid sta t e models, plus 4 new tent campers . Priced from $825 to 52,195 . Big trade now Am sbary Apact1e Trailer Sa les , 631 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio. 39 -tf USED TRUCKS For Sale li~ For Sale or Trade •' 2 dr . sedan, blu e. mact1 i n e darn s, em broider ies, makes but t onholes, alt without at ta ct1menl. Pay $38 .50o r term s can be arranged . 446 -0255 . 42-tf 1/ t 1h v. w.............................. •1095 68 42 -11 Camping Equipment 51 -12 8 cyl. , 3 sp. red . For Sale --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale 69 MUSTANG ....................... •1295 6 cy l ., auto., red in color. NEW 1974 Zig -Zag Sew ing Machines i n original fa c tory carto n . Zig -zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy "'ONSERVE FUEL , designs with just t t1e tw is t of a USE your firepla ce for extra single -dial Lett in lay -away heat. We h~ve good West and never been used . Will sell Virg inia chunk and egg coal for only $47 cash, or terms High in BTU, low ash, alsO avai l abl e. Pt10ne 446-2460 . stoker ~nd Oh io lump 54.6 SAVE , SAVE , SAVE Gallipolis Block and Coal co: Ph . 446 -2783. ORDER any model Apache S100 DOWN Camp trailer by March l6and 36 -tf 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot . save up lo 15 pe t. See Ams · Clark Ridge Homes . 1 to .5 bary now! 2 used trailers and Tri-State Mobile Da i ly . Ph. 446 -9774. rental s . Amsbary Apache Home Sates l-4 - tf Trai ler Sa l es, 631 Fo ur t h Ave . Ph . 446·7 572 446 -0239 . 12x50 1966 Liberty LIMt:STONE for driv eways . 5B -3 12x50 1963 Lakewood Car:l Winters . Ph . 245 -5115. 12x52 1'970 Fleetwood 10 -tf 8x35 1957 Marlett e 10XS4 1'959 Elcar 1 F ruu are building d new 10x50 1965 Star All Electric hom e .or remodeling. see us .. 1957 2 door Station Wagon . 8x 45 19.54 Vagabond we are bu i lders . Distributor ready for street or strip, 10x45 1'960 Magnol i a for Hotpoin t Appliances, many extras. Best offer . 8x27 1953 Trotwood Allison Electric · Phon e 446 -0038. 19 58 Style M as ter 154 -tf 54 -5 1955 Elcar 1955 Westwood l,955 Starl ine 1962 Windsor 10x55 3 bdrm . 39 .1f 8 MOBILE t1omes, 10 x 50s, all 8 30" ELEC . Tappan Range, 2 for S10.500 . Located in Mans auto . c to ft1es dryers , Set of field , Oh io area. Ca ll or write George Yonek , Rt. L Bo)( 219, Milan, Oh io 44846. Pt1 . 419-625 radio . 51 37 . STAN DARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446 -3782 187 .If 4 Dr . s~an, fully equip ., green. 1971 GMC Subu r ban • NEW tires Win t er tread : Si zes 7.75xl4, 8.25x l4 , 8.55Xl4 , S18 each . Cash and ca rry while supply last s. SOMMERS G.M .C.· TRUCKS , I'NC . 133 Pine St . APACHE ' S GOl' IT ALL 4 70 PONTIAC CATALINA ........ •1495 66 MUSTANG ........................ •695 1968 1/1 T GMC Pick.uo 1969 '11 T . GMC PU 1968 112 T . GMC PU 1967 1/ :. T . GMC PU 1967 111 T . GMC PU 1969 1h Ton GMC PU " 2,000 bu . Will se ll any amoung $2 .90 per bu., at farm . Ph . 379-2184. 2 Dr ., 6 cyl., auto. trans., gold. For Sale 1967 ,h t on Chevy piCkup m ~ 70 MAVERICK .................. ..... '1395 Pom eroy New GMC Truck Headquarter s 1968 1; ., t on GMC Dickup 1966 ,,, T Ford P ic kup 1965 lh T . GMC Pic kup 1969 1i 1 T GM C PU \969 Ct1evrolet 1h ton p ic kup 1967 112 ton Ch ev 1969 111 T . Ford PU lQAQ nnrtae St ation Waqon .. "We run averv slmote . busm~ .• WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS • ....•. ..... .. .... POMEROY. MOTOR CO. "Yo ur Chevy Dealer" t: ......"' 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY ........ For Sale ...,., For Sale .-•• ....• GOOD EAR OORN GMAC Financing Availabl e See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebauqh Only (3) '73 New Models Left .. 6 cyl., stand. trans ., lt. blue. " You ' l l Like Our Quality Wa y of Do i ng Bus in ess' • r------~~---1 71 FORD TORIN0 ..................•1195 Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sat. •295 u 4 Dr . sedan, 8 cy l ., P . steering, 22,000 miles, green. Cadillac - Oldsmobile 9'12-5342 St . Wagon , cl ea n interi or , good t ir es, V-8 eng in e, automatic, P. st eer ing , radio, Special ~ 71 MAVERICK ..................... :•2095 KARR &VANZANDT Cata lina , 4 Dr. , loca l 1 ow ner. a u tomat ic. P. st ee ring . radio , good tir es . • "' 4 spee d, · grey . All 5 have factory air conditioning and were sold and serviced by us . .. 1967 Pontiac .....t ..-.. 1967 Chevelle Malibu ...... ... .:: ..•. & white . 72 CHEV. NOVA .................... •2095 $4100 Fairlane 500 H.T. Cpe ., V -B eng i ne, au tom a ti c, P . stee ring, ..~ DATSON Phone 592-4463 72 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER •2395 '71 Cadillac $895 1970 Ford A1.1to. trans., air cond ., 11,000 miles, red flnish .111 3 speed, brown . Fury II I. 4 dr . Sed ., au to., 8 cyl , P. B., P.S A nice fami ly ~ L& M Phone 592-4491 72 FORD CUSTOM ................. .'1495 All 4 sold and serviced by us r· Plus eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 73 PINTO STATION WAGON .. •2795 $4900 Fury Cpe .. auto ., P.S., P. B., radio, D. brown fin ish •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET 2 Dr. Runabout. ~ speed, grey. YOUR CHOICE FOR 1971 Plymouth .............. $1795 ~ Cost 2 Dr. hardtop, 4 speed, all white. 21,000 miles . new car warran ty . '72 Cadillacs r. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV 74 MUSTANG ........................ •3195 $5900 dr . Sed .. auto .. P.S.. P. B YOUR DEALER FOR CARS '73 Cadi lla·cs 1971 Dodge ....................$1495 Coronet ATHENS, OHIO " Economy Models w ~ SHARP • a.EAN LOW MILEAGE !NEWSPAPER ENTERPR-ISE ASSN.I N.Y. 10019 1'972 HONDA CB 500. Like new , cal l after 4 p . m . 446 -7484 . 56-3 GOOD Lo t s On black top roa d, 15'x209', rural water . Ph . 44625S6 . 56 -3 -r--------------- 1966 VALIANT , 4d r . automat i c. slant. 6 engin e. good work ca r . S450. Ph . 446 -7504 56 -3 2 BABY' CALVES , timothy hay . Ph . 24 5 -5652 . 56 ·3 1970 TH UNOER BIPD travel trai le r . -161.2 ft . SIE'eps 6, self contained . Furna ce. Ph . 446 29<5. 55 -6 GOOD m ixed hay, 65c bale . 388 -8828 . . 58 -3 DUCKLINGS , white Pek in . $1 ea . 446 -4610. 58 -12 ---- ---~ -----­ HI NEIGHBOR.! Tried Blue Lustre for carpet cleaning? It ' s Supe r! Rent eledrlc shampooer S1 . G . C . Murphy . 58-6 ON E~f;~in;~~g~II~­ B .I ue Lustre car~f and uphol stery cleaner . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Centra l Supp ly . .58 -6 - -- - - - - - - - - - - : - 1970 CB J50 Honda , S500. Ph . 4·6· 1913 HONDA 75 , Pt1 . 446 - ~546. 3817 aft_er 5 p .m . 56 -3 58 -6 ------ -~ --,--_.:..BUTCHER hogs, c~ ll 245-5812 1973 CHRYSLER Newport and 1973 Chevrolet Van . ~h . · •46 · after 5 or see Dave Adams 3799 . behind Redman · Inn on P.t . 35 . S6 -3 58 ·7 �• ! -· ~ •• •• ' 24 - The SWJday Times -Sentinel , SWJday, March 10, 1974 ~~~"-o!;•;.x•:•;·;::·:o:•:-;·:•:•:•;-:•:•:o;·!·:·;·:·:·:·;o~·:·;·i·o-.·,·..:····•"'•'•'•'•'0:•'•'•'•'•'•"'.;······················· ······· §: I . .. ....·-~ .... ............. ' ...'·'·'"· ·-············ ................. ··············· .......·.·.·.•.•.•.·..... ·~1~i: Pupils to make tour .~ MIDDLEPORT One hundred and 17 pupils of Bradbury Elementary School and adults wJII be making a trip to Dearborn. Mich .. March 26-28 by chartered bus. Part of the preparation for the trip to Dearborn includes the viewing of movies and film· strips sent from the Ford Museum a nd Village to the Bradbury school so that the children will be familiar with some of the things they will be view ing on their tour. Pupils already have seen two movies, "Greenfield Village; Where Yesterday Lives GAJ.LIPOL!S - Fifteen cases were terminated Friday in Judge Robert S. Betz's Munici pal Court. Upon the recommendation of Prosecutin g Attorney Gene Wetherholt. an affidavit filed PRICED FROM SOOO LOOK at the new Litton Mlnutemastere microwave oven lhe most advanced microwave oven ·you can buy. COOK .. . come in and ask for a demonstration. DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now ! [E LITTON utton Mcmwsve o .ens . RIDENOUR'S Chesler, Ohio compilin~time stuay a nd received all of the concrete production coot information, products for sa le at his lawn the enrollee learned to mix, ornament retail b'-'siness. mold, and finish concrete park While recent classified ads in benches, picnic table sets, the local newspaper have pfanters, bird baths, vases. credited this cpncrete work to patio steps. etc. students of the Guiding Hand In agreement with the ~ ~a llia School, this and all other County Board of Mental county sponsored work acRelardation, Denver Higley tivities for the mentally supplied all the equipment and re Ia rded are conducted only material for this experiment. for adults. The Gallia County Mr. Higley paid program Board of Menial Relardation participants for their work by operates the Guiding Hand using a piece rate system. He School as a classroom training center for school age mentally re larded . They also operate-the Gall ia County Adult Activity Center for the Handicapped (GALLCOJ to offer daily work activities for mentally Sept. 24, 1973, charg ing Ken- retarded adults. All profit.s neth Bloomer , 34, Gallipolis, derived from this work are with pointing a fireann was returned to the program dismissed . Fred Este l Adkins, participants in the form of a address not listed, and Howard payroll check. Donald Call , 26, Crown City, Both the Guiding Hand were fined $20 and costs eac h Sc hoo l and GALLCO are for intoxication. housed in the former Bishop Homer D. Knotter, 34, Fenwick High School at Gallipolis, was found not guilty Cheshire. on a charge of having no ope rator's license. Others fined were Marshal Saunders, 73, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $100 an~osts for no operator's license; Joseph M. Mullins, 56, Rt. I, Bidwell, $10 MIDDLEPORT The and costs, expired driver's Middleport Business and license; Melvin J. Roach, 21, Pro£essional Women 's Club, Rt . 1, Crown City, $10 and joined by other volunteer cos ts , no motorcycle rn· workers , collected $543.37 for dorsement. the Meigs CoWJty Heart FWld Forfeiting bonds were Percy in Sunday 's Heart Sunday L. Freeman, 39, London, $28, house-to-house drive in Midno muffler; Roger R Steele, 23, Wellston, 128 left or renter; Wilma May Dillon, Gallipolis, MORE TREATMENT $18 stop sign; Lloyd A. BOSTON (UPI) - The 12· Chevalier, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, year-old son of Sen. Edward M. $108 no operator's license; Kennedy , D-Mass., was back in Milton J . Bartram, 42, Rt. I, For t Gay, $18 red light; the hosp ital today for intensi~e<, Thomas A. Hawley, 23, Rt . I, treatment against cancer~ Middleport, $18 red light; Carl which has cost him his right R. Stonerock, 27, Rt . 2, leg. Wheelersburg, $308 DWI and Freida W. Baugher, 27, Rt. I, Vinton, $23 speed. •~· <!· .... •• TIJ & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Ph . 985-JJOZ WILL HONOR DR. KING LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) Ralph Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadersh ip Con f erence ISCLC), sa id Friday he had received assurance from Gov. Wendell H. Ford that he will sign into law a measure designating Jan. 15, Martin Luther King's birthday, a sla te holiday. TAKES TRAINING LONG BOTTOM - Private Carl R. Thomas, 18, son of Mr . and Mrs. Henry U. Thomas, Route I, Long Bottom, completed an eight-week telephone switchboard operator course at the U. S. Army southeastern signal school, Ft. Gordon, Ga. COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - Private Steven D. Goody,l8, son o!Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Goody, \81 Beech St., has completed a \6week radio relay and carrier attendant course at the U. S. Army southeastern signa] school, Ft. Gordon , Ga. It's a Fact! Ohio Valley Bank off~rs . ~ res1dent1al mortgage rates at ' ~~ ~- ... ,) ........ .....-. -~ ) • •• " ~· ., • ' • ~· "' .. '' Had Sudsino successfully made it into the championship match, Slack would have had a chance to wrestle again and capture third or fourth place , "" •",, --.. :~t:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:=:-.:::1 Payoffs, stealing BILl. SLACK made by a Plain Dealer story Sunday in which the paper re~ ported members of the force acet'pled br ibes to allow pmstitution to nourish on the streets. A fivt~-year • Heart Sunday drive produces $543 Emergency (Continued £rom page 18 ) men replaced by doctors and nurses, filling the emergency room - rolling in more equipment, defibrillating, monitoring, working - but to no avail. Doctors, nurses, . technicians, all perspiring, all intense - then all down and quiet. It didn't work - but everyone tried. Notes of technique are exchanged, words or condolence. praise for the effort, and vital equipment gathered and checked, one more radio transmission "Squad 151 to control. Leaving medical facility. Mileage 13701, Squad 151 back in service." Across the street at headquarters control, the dispatcher is handling a prank .call on one line and monitoring a squad on the radio that has arrived at the home of a baby choking to death on phlegm. Anxious minutes pass, then a quarter of an hour, and finally the report: "Squad 081 to control. Infant is breathing normally again. Parents will transport to medical facility. Squad 081 back in service." The phone rings again. The voice answers again: " Emergency , may I hlep you?" One day. One sunny WJusually pretty day in south· east Ohio £or March. A safer day for Gallia's residents. A day with the squads. dleport. The club annually sponsors the Heart SWJday march in Middleport and this year Fairie Kennedy was civic participation chairwoman with Wilma Sargent as cochairwoman. Headquarters for • POPE RECOVERING VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI is recovering well from influenza bu t remains confined to his apartment on doctor's orders as a precautionary meas ur e, Vatican sources said Saturday. VOL. XXV 63 PINTS GIVEN • NEW HAVEN - Sixty-three pints of blood were donated when the New Haven United Methodist Church was the site of the Red CrtlliS Bloodmobile visit Thursday. The blotill· mobile visit was sponsored by the New Haven Woman's Club. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE CLAIREMONT Popular Berkley Lawson styling lends Itself to Traditional or Cocntry grouping. Tailored kick pleat skirt. Select ZePelt treated American .SIM ONS Tradillonal Tweed or Hid ·A-Bed SOFAS Floret Basket print. Use Elberlelds own Sensible ' Credit Service to purchase one of these sale priced Simmons Hide-A· Bed Sofas. THE BERGEN Handsome Contemporary sofa suits any decor. Select tight or vertical quilted back. with optional loose pillow baek;Cno' oe of durable vlnytor ZePel• treated textured Iabrie. • • • • • ~ • ' room • • ' L 0 •' • •' ' • a •" ~ " ..,. ~ ~ ,. ~ " "... ~ • ••• Living room, study, play room, dim-you name it and a Hide-A~ed ~ sofa by Simmons will help you turn it into a most accommodating guest room. Start with a real day-time sofa, from Setee to King size . .. and styles from Traditional to Contemporary. All in a wide range of fine· fabrics. too. The sofa converts in seconds to a roomy comlortable bed, with your choice of an exclusive Beautyrests or .Simmons · Regency mattress, in full length! Hide-A-Bed sofa, by Simmons, for the way we live now. •. ... ~ ..• ~ "• " •"' • "' • • •' " II can make you feel better. At State Farm, person to person health insurance re· vives that old-fashion idea of personal attention. Yet if helps protect against to· day's soaring THE ANOOVER Traditional styling with expen$eS. bolsters. Tailored kick pleat skirt treated textured tweed · available. an ·income if you'r~ disa bled. Let me show you how. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave ., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4290, Home 446-4518 STATE FAliN MU1i.JAL P7170.2 .II'IOIIIII!ll !IS\IIIJift C(WlJT 14- Ofll<o:" . . ..,........ l!llno0t c~~ ~ - D. Sl ..........MMONS .....-.....•.. .......... _. .... ......... u. ' extends around all 4 sides. Sho.. o an Imported linen print (also avail· oble quitted), ZePel8 medical Or •• flared, seml·tuxedo arm, and separate costs. It Can even make sure you get moneY to help meet those extra hospital ATTEND FINALS - Richard G. (Dick ) Shrider, left, and his high school basketball Coach Nolan P. Swackhamer, attended Saturday night's Class A District finals between North Gallia and Peebles at Chillicothe. Shrider was basketball coach at GAHS when North Gallia Coach ·Jim Foster attended Gallia Academy. Swackhamer coached Shrider at Glen£ord when Glenford captured the Class B state championsh ip in 1941. Swackhamer is also a former basketball and baseball coach at Middleport High School. !~!rider is now athletic director at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Furniture Department on the Third Floor Sale Prices " " Open• to a comfortable bedwllh • full·l•nolh Simmon• metlre••· ---~----- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . I ~ ' '• NO. 230 POMEROY -MIDOLEPORT. OH 10 lnteresL~ .t*~ World War I, World War U, Korea and Vietnam, who , regardless of their age, of the war in which they served, ::;: have one thing in cummon: Their desire to BE COUNTED :· : AGAIN as they continue to dedicate their services to America, her veterans and her democratic institutions. The Daily Sentinel e:dends congratulations to the 1\mcrican Legion on its 55th anniversary, March 15-17. A'i war veterans, Legionnaires stepped forward and were counted in service to their nation. Today they strive to .;_: ,~l.;' • Of The en tine Meigs-Ma.~on Area MONDAY, MARCH II, 1974 TEN CENTS PHO NE 992-2156 Reply delayed to •• ~ If you ·ve been p utti ng off buy mg or building a new home because the in terest ra tes are too high. wail no longe r. Ohio 1 Valley Bank makes buying a home afforda ble aga in at an tn terest rate that makes your investment attrac tiv e and practical regard · less o f the size of yciur mortgage. Det!oted To The ~.r.~ i . he cowttcd again through their continued civiHan service to therts by policemen became so Community , State and Nation. The Daily Sentinel wishes preva lent in 1972, they were them every succesS. told to lay off until an investigation had been completed . The 32-year-olrl officer said he has also heard of policemen leave," the veteran told the ported allegations of policemen accepting bribes from prostiwho would steal from stores Plain ncaler. The two also outlined other tutes and pimps. after they were snmrnnned to A Third District lieutenant investigate a burglary . 'Tvc types of alleged corruption in· gotten to the point now --ami eluding, ransacking houses fo r said, "There's no reason for it's good police work- if I'm money in full view of super- prostitutes or pimps to try to doing the investigation, I'll im- vising officers, stealing parts bribe anyone. They never go to mediately lock the doors of the from cars, accepting payoffs to court because they are relower or drop traffic charges, lea se d for lack of place involved," he s.Hid. corroborating evidence.'' "When other police come on and protecting cheat spots. He said witnesses won't coReport Bribes Accepted the scene, J tell them they a re ( Continued on page 2) The newspaper has also renot needed , th at th ey should a1 y were Edith Forrest and Mrs. Sarge nt . Refreshments provided by Alwilda Werner Mary Kunzelman, Edith Forrest, Jean · Moore and Marion Jean Taylor, were served. the three hour drive were at the Middleport Village Hall. Soliciting were Barbara Fultz, Beth Fultz, April Fraser, Judy Owen, Nan Moore, Alwilda Werner, Pearl Reynolds, Fay Wallace, Linda Stobart, Trina Gibbs, Joara Blevins, Carine Bailey, Mrs. Edward Baer, Juanita Conde, Venida Gibbs, Barbara Anthony, Cindy Craig, Babs Witte, Sonya Ohlinger, Laura Hoover, Mrs. Richard Oiler, Barbara Shuler, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Emma Kay Clatworthy, Linda Haley, Mary Mar tin, and Mrs. Kennedy. Working in the headquar ters pollee veteran set id it was especially im~ · purtanl to take money if one worked in a dangerous area. " If you don't play ba ll , you've gut U1em ((:orrupt JXJlicemen) at your back and the dangerou.:; situ alion in front of you,'' the 27-year-old policeman told the Plain Dealer. Thefts Prevalent A second policeman said =_·~,'li· :. 1l1e·thne Is now: U's time to say, " Happy Birthday" to ·:·: ihc American Legion, now observing its 55th anniversary, ::~ :·:· Today's Legion is composed of veterans of four wars - :·.· ~:;·',J_j Cleveland police CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two Cleveland policemen said !)Jiice involvement in payoffs and burglaries was common knowledge in the department, acd>rding to a copyrigh ted story by the Plnin Dealer today. In fact, one policeman, who asked to rem8in anonymous for the safety of his family. said if policemen didn't accept bribes, they were blackballed , the news;>aper reported . CJevcland polictmen, meanwhile, criti cized all egations its 55th anniversary ·.,_:,_=·:.,_-:,_= : said com~non with defeated in the final 10 seconds of his semi-final· match. Following the state tournament, Meigs coach John Bentley said, "Bill did a good job. I'm real proud of him." Above, Slack displays his district championship trophy . The all-league football Iackie and dis tric t champion wrestler is the son of Mrs. Sibley Slack, 499 North Third Ave., Middleport, and Dr. Richard L. Slack, M. D.• 627 Main St., Point Pleasant. American Legion obsening ~ \\\j '·· but the Huron matman was GENE and Ken !~laver are shown above during recent training program of concrete lawn ornament production, sponsored by the Gallia County ¥ult Activity Center for the Hanicapped. . Hide-A-Bed sofas by Simmons .•. for the way we live now. Ohio Va ll ey Bank has always been a leader tn rea l estate mortgage loans. We have the money ava il ab le. We wan ! to see it in circula tion because we ' re convinced th is ts !h e kmd of \]C tlvtty on our pari that stimul ates !h e residential construct ton and rea l eslale busmess in Ga lli polis and th e su rr ounding Ohto Valley area. And that' s good for everyone. Bill Slack, t78 lb. Meigs Marauder wrestler, who became the first..,ver Meigs High grappler to wJn a district championship, was de£eated 95 in his opening round match against Mike Sudsino of Huron in the state wres tling fina ls in St. J ohn Arena over the weekend. r:; ... ..... 15 cases settled The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Mat champ Slack loses at St. John ·Class completes lraining CHESHIRE - One class .of the Ga llia County Adult Ac· Today," and "Henry Ford tivity Center for the HanMuseum, Panorama of the . dicapped ( GALI~CO ! recently Past. " They will see " Affairs completed a six week training of a Man." about Thomas program of concrete lawn Edison, and, "Biogra phy of a ornament production. Chair," the story of the cha ir in This introductory penod which Abraham Lincoln was allowed program instructors to sitting when he was evaluate the feasibility of a full assassinated. Severa l film sca le concrete molding work~ strips dealing with the tour also shop at the sheltered work will be shown . center for Gallia County's mentally retarded adu lts. NOW YOU KNOW While the instructors ·were The Musee du Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers of Paris. founded in 1794, is the oldest tec hnic~ ! museum in the world. • "' new SLA demand SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I The family of kidnaped heit·ess Patricia Hearst. 20, say they want time to study the lates t communica tion Fr om the Symbionese Liberation Army before replying. The SLA broke a 16-day si lence during the weekend with a new tape recording and a new demand . The kidnapers s~id the food giveaway pro[lram set up by By United Press International . ATLANTA - TilE MANAGER OF A K-MART discoWJt '--Miss Hearst 's father, news· paper editor Raudolph A. department store paid a reported $20,000 ransom Sunday after Hearst, did not meet their three masked me.1kidnaped his wife and threatened her life. The and Wl:IS a abduction marked the fifth threat on a K-Mart manager's family demands "sham ." ~ in less than three months. Similar incidents have taken place in They also said before Detroit and Nashville, Tenn. Miss Hearst can bP. re · Patricia Daniel was found locked in the trWJk of her own car after her husband, William, manager of a K-Mart in suburban leased , two SLA members in · Decatur, took $20,000 from the store safe and handed it over to a custody awaiting tria l for masked gW!man at a drop point on a lonely coWJtry road. Police murder must be given broadsaid gWJmen forced their way into the Daniel home about 11 cast time on nationwide Saturday night. The masked men blindfolded, gagged and lied televisio n to tell how they have been treated during conMrs . Daniels as her three young children watched. When Daniel came home from work a short time later, he finement. was ordered to take his children and go back to the store to clean The prosecutor of the two out the safe. After he went to the store, he received instructions accused men sa id their lawyers "must lake the first on where to take the money. move" on that demand. CLEVELAND - A CRITICAL PINCH IN THE SUPPLY of Alam da County District Atmetallurgical coal will produce worsening shortages of steel torney Lowell Jensen said products in coming months, Industry Week magazine predicted Sunday night that tlie defense today. The coal shortage has been brought on by the desperate attorneys for Joseph Remiro, need of utilities and others for fuel and the strikes by West 29, and Russell Little, 26, "are Virginia coal miners over gasoline shortages. Lower coal calling the s hoL~." However, he production comes at a time when steel firms were trying to buildl sa id, the court would make the coal inventories to hedge against the scheduled ten-day miners' final decision . holidsy in June. The SLA, which abducted Even steel £irms like Bethlehem with its own mining Miss Hearst from her Berkeley operations report coal shorlages, the magazine sa id, adding that apariment on Feb. 4, made the the coal pinch will cost Be thlehem one million tons or raw steel television demand in a tape production this year and result in the layoff of more than I ,200 recording rece ived Sa turday employees. Steel orders have reached levels attained during the night by San Francisco radio peak months or 1973 despite some slackening of automotive station KSAN-FM . demand. The steel industry's 1974 production through the week Miss Hearst, 20, also said ended Feb. 23 totaled 22.1 million tons, or 1.6 pet. ahead of record that her family has displayed output a year ago. an "indifference to the poor" for not providing more money WASHINGTON -SEN. THOMAS EAGLETON, D-Mo ., has for the rood program . opened this year's Penlagon budget battle in Congress by at· The tapes were the first word tacking Air Force plans for a $2.5 billion fl eet of airborne comreceived by the Hearst family mand posts. Armed with information from the General Ac- in 16 days. There were several counting Office (GAO), Eagleton says the proposed "Airborne inaudible sections. However, Warning and Control System" (AWACS)- in which 34 huge 707these were clarified SWJday type jets would be used to carry radar equipment aloft to warn of night when the SLA left a copy enemy attack - will be money down the drain because the planes in a small San Francisco movie are WJlikely to survive in combat. In a letter to Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of,the Senate Armed Services Committee, and a separate statement . . . released SWJday, Eagleton said the project should be scrapped. . Occastonal ram tomght, low He has asked GAO analysts to brief the committee Tuesday. If m 30s to low 40s. Tuesday Armed Services doesn't kill the project, aides said, Eagleton will variable cloudiness and cool fight it in his own defense appropriations subcommittee and on with chance of snow flurries 1he Senate floor if necessary. Four years ago in a similar battle north and sca ttered lig ht he ki!led a multimillion dollar lank program. showers south. Hig h Tuesday from mi<l 30s to mid 40s . DEEPLY DIVIDED AMONG THEMSELVES, ARAB LOCAL TEMPS countries bave delayed at least until Wednesday a decision on Temperature in downtown whether to lift their embargo on oil shipments to the Un ited Pomeroy Monday at 1.1 a.m . States. In Washington, high government officials said privately they was 47 degrees WJder cloudy still had hopes agreement to lift the em)largo might tie reached skies. CALLED 3 TIMES then. But in view of the on-again off-again history of the matter. The Middleport E-R squad they weren't betting on it. wa> called to Rutland at 12 :26 KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON is winding p.m. Saturday for Philip Rife up a relaxed weekend in the brilliant Florida sWJshine and faces . who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 2:50 p.m. a busy and problem-5\rewn week back in Washington . The President planned to return to the White House after the squad was called for Emily seeing his wife, Pat, off at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. She is Kuhn on Leading Creek Road . leaving on a bix-day diplomatic journey as his personal She was taken to Veterans representative at ceremonies inaugurating new presidents in Memorial Hospital. Sunday Venezuela and Brazil. On Nixon 's schedule today was a meeting morning the squad was called with Jordan's King Hussein, who is in Washington for talks on pis to Langsville for a reported border problems with Isr~el and the futuro fateofthe Palestinian. train derailment which proved refugees and fast developing new crises on the Watergate £ront. to be a false alarm . Weather lheatet·. Hearst, who has al ready ~ i ven away more than $1 million worth of food in an e£fort to win the release of hi s daugh ter.,_said, "we're glad to hear her voice, to know that Patty's al ive. We 'll have to study it ilhe tape ) before we make any reply." Newsday points to oil payolas GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPIJ -- Three former and one current ofricial of th e Nixon admi nis tration influenced three major decisions in favor of the oil industry in return for politi cal and financial support dating back to the 1968 presidential campaign, the newspaper Newsday reported Sunday. In a copyrighted story signed by Bob Wyrick and Brian Uonovan, Newsday sa id the key decisions "led to fu el shortages that could have been avoided and sent fuel pricys soaring- well before the Arab embargo .'' ''Those decisions were made while the President's reelection campaign fund-t·aisers were collecting contributions of about $5 million ---scme of them illegal-from oil com· panics and their executives," the newspaper said. According to Newsday, exVice President Spiro T. Agnew, in an Oct. 21, 1968, speech before the Pe troleum Club in Midland, Tex., promised to halt a proposed duty-free trade zone fo r oil imports at Machiasport, Maine . "The free trade would have allowed Dcciden ta l Petroleum Corp . to build an offshore refinery at Mach iasport and bring in cheap Libyan crude oil to supply fuel-pinched New Eng land, " Newsday said. " ... He knew the oil men in the audience were afraid that if the Mach iasport plan was ap· proved it would be the first step in letting in cheaper foreign oil • and would even tually force down the price of domestic oil and hurt them in th e pocketbook. So Agnew made a promise,'' the newspaper said. Form e r Com merce Secreta,ry Maurice H. Stans, according to Newsday. "made good on the Agnew promise" when he canceled "a scheduled meeting of the Foreign Trade Zones Board a t which the Machiasport issue was to be decided." " It marked the first time in 27 years that Foreign Trade Zones Board had failed to approve· an application that had received favorable recommendations from both of the board's sub-cabinet level groups . The Macha ispo rl project has been on the shelf ever since," Newsday said. The other two decisons, Newsday said, were influenced by presidential assistant Peter Flaningan, a former Wall Street banker who is still one of Nixon's chief energy adv isers, and former Attorney General John N. Mithcell. The newspaper said F1a ningan helped in havi ng a Task Force on Impor t Quotas recommendation killed . The task force wanted industry· supported import quotas to be replaced with a system of tariffs. Mitchell , Newsday said, wrote · an industry-requested letter assuring that the "Justice Department wou]d not prosecute under antitrust laws if the companies formed a cartel to bargain jointly with the newly formed Organization of petroleum Eiporting Countries (OPEC)." Fruit growers unhappy COLUMBUS (UPI) -Fruit growers are probably the only only Ohioans unhappy with last week's unseasonably warm weather, which caused many fruit trees to bud ·several weeks ea rlier than usual. Orchards in contra! and southern Oh io reached the bud stage even before many growers could apply the dormant spray. Trees in northern Ohio did not get so close to the blossom stage because of the cooler weather near Lake Erie. The last two years, similar early spring warm spells followed by freezing weather curtailed Ohio fruit production, causing losses for growers who could be driven out of business · by another adverse season. Trees bloomed a month early last year. causing a six -week danger period instead of the usual two-week one. Peaches were particularly hard hit. Some apple varieties were below normal at harvest time. Jackson County fruit growers had reduced apple crops the last two years. The Ly nd ·fruit farm east of Columbus suffered peach tree damage the last five years because of the frost . Grow~rs hope for cooler, but 1 nol £reezing , weather for at least another two months , to keep their fruit crops in ' good shape. THRIFT SIIOPP[ MEIG S c e_uNTV lllJMMH Se CIEf'l' PREPARE TIIRIFT SHOP - Members of the Meigs CoWJty Humane Society are preparing to open • thrift shop in the Stark Building, across from the Pomeroy Post Office, in early April. The shop will feature good used clothing, lamps, small appliances and furniture . The society has an adequate supply or merchandise of salable quality to open the shop, but will need contributions. Residents wishing to con tribute to the shop, proceeds £rom which will build a fund to construct an anima l shelter, may call Mrs. Clinton Fisher or Mrs. Addison Seaman. The shop will be open for business every Friday and Saturday. A.part of the upstairs of the building, which is being redecorated, will be used for educa tional workshops for young people. In fron t of the shop, front , 1-r, are Mrs . Archie Lee, Mrs. Rita Lewis, Richie Stone, Danny Stone; back row, Thurston Stone, Mrs. Mary Seaman, who will manage the shop; Mrs. Phyllis Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and Archie Lee . House waits for tapes, . memos, JUry s secrets ., WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The House Judiciary Committee this week hopes to oblain two packages of information bear· ing on its inquiry in to possible impeachment of President Nixon . - It is seeking from the White House six tapes, various documents and an index of White House files-<!11 in ad· dition to what President Nixon's lawyers have.~greed to give the committee. --It wants from U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica a sealed report and briefcase full of materials given to Sirica by a grand jury March I and widely reported to dea I wfth President Nixon's possible role in the Watergate cover-up. Both sets of information have become encumbered in legal and constitutional issues to be thrashed out in the next week or so. Two Judiciary Committee members- a Republican and a Democra t - charged Sunday that the White House has not fully cooperated with the corrunittee's r~ quests for infor· mation. Botlrsaid the commit-;., tee will issue supoenas if necessa ry. McClory's Warning Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., said the Whi te House has give n " l~ss than full cooperation ." He said that i£ the committee doesn't get the re qu ested tapes, " .. .what would happen ... is that the committee would in fact then subpoena those Ia pes and if the President then refused to, I believe the committee would go to the House to cite the President for contempt. At that point if the President still refused, indeed, I think that in and of itself would be grounds for impeachment." Rep. Robert McClory, R-lll., said : "I am still hopeful for full cooperation. but I have certain reservtions as to whether or oot we are getting · that full coopera tion . I hope we do ." But McClory said: "I reel convinced that if there is a defiance of the committee that there is ~o question but that th e committee will exercise its subpoena authorlty." McClory and Kastenmeier were interviewed on ABC's '' Issues and Answers ." The White House last week agreed to give the committee all the evidence it has g(ven the Watergate grand jury. But the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday and a chance o£ showers Friday. Cool Wednesday, highs In 30s and low 40s warming by Friday to 50s or low 60s. Lows early Wednesday mostly In the 20s, and In the 30s by Friday. I. . • I •, I I • ' . \ committee has requested more than th at, arguing that its impeachment inquiry is not limi ted to the Watergate coverup. PresidentiaJ attorney James D. St. Clair wrote the committee that its request for more data anunoWJted to "virtually unlimited access to presidential docurnent.s" and would "completely destroy the presidency as an equal coordinate ·branch of our government." Cites Priority Kastenmeier said tbat if Judge Sirica does not hand over the secret grand jury report and briefcase, "I would 'predict that the committee would have to consider subpoenaing those materials as well." Lawyers for Watergate defendants John Ehrlichman and H.R. Hald~man contend Sirica has no power to give a grand jury report to Congress and that this would prejudice defendants' rights at trial. McClory and Kastenmeier said the report could be kept co nfidentia l to avoid such prejudice. Both also said that in a clear conflict between the interests of criminal trials and the impeachment process impeachment ta kes precedence. Said McClory : " ... we do have a superior_, proceeding (Continued on page 2) � 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 03. March 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 March 10, 1974 brafford jones mullins