http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dda0827c2f36ae25468c5b04ec00f7e8.pdf dc326905162daa83e2e97cf47e0cf9b8 PDF Text Text .. . . Two deer hit, • Cassels found the good life In cesslble iri town--and-country America than m large, cosmopolitan cities.'' Whether or not you agree, the book is convincing evidence Lou proved his theory at least · to his own satisfaction. He called it an account of a "very ordinary, often weak man crawling slowly back from the MEIGS THEATRf: Ton ight, Sat., ~un. March 29 ·30·3 1 THE DEADLY TRACKERS ( Tec hn ico lor) Richard Harr 1s Rod Ta\o·lor Aiken after the 1972 presidential elections. He would write on ly his rcliginn columns and OlTCJSiona l speci<ll arLidcs. Then. 14 months later, he suffered a hear! attack and left killed by- cars WASHINGTON C.H. Ohio • killed m Two deer were 1UP! 1 - Police chief Rodman separ ate traffic accidents Scott said .today that shoes. investigated Thursday by the worn by one of four prisoners Ga llia-Meigs Post Sta te High- who escaped from the Southern way Palmi. Ohio Correctional Facility at fam ilies livmg in modern brick The deer mishap occurred at Lucasville had hollowed out homes and driving late model 7 a.m. on Rt. 160, four tenths of compartments that could have cars. I see black people sitting a mile from Rt. 35. The animal held contraband. Washington as soon as he was He found so utherners he A second accident oc·curred knew fa sc inated but not shock ed by Watergate . 1" Southerners take for gra nted that all politicians are apl to be crooked unless very closely watched ... As one of my frien<ts remarked during the Watergate hearings, 'Every politician knows that it pays to be honest -but it don 't pay as much'. "I He found the verities of Aiken unchanged . on Rt. 35, three and five tenths of a mile west of Rl. 7 where a deer ran into the path of a car operated by Larry Baker, 33 , of Pomeroy. Ronald J. Lively, 17, R•. 2, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a rear end collision on Rl. 7, one and seven tenths miles north of Gallipolis. Officers said the Lively car Chandler and son, Mary Eloise Cox, Mary Kathryn Craig, Ore tha Crookham, Atla Deverick, Cheryl Dickerson, Marjorie Donnally, Phyllis Dowell, Ralph Durst, Angela Elliott, Phyllis Fowler, Carol Groves, Glen Hartley, Ada ("Just as wine reflects, in its struck the rear end of an auto Henry, Mabel Hevener, Roger lanova's St. Augustine award said . ·•we're starting a new life, and 1t's going to be the best covering presidents too much. lPG I Disney Cartoo11s : Legend of Coyote Rock Socia I Lwn Show Starts 7 p .m . That night Lou and Charlotte talked about their friend and decided to gel away as soon as possible from "big league journalism and th e highpressure life that attends it." Lou arranged to return to MASON DRIVE-l N TON IGHT-SAT.-SUN., MAR. 29-30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE ARENA" PAM GRIEReMARGARET MARKOV See wild women fight to the DEATH! Black slave vs white slave RATED R • where they choose in movie ran into the path of a car driven • PLUS ''WOMAN HUNT" WOMEN ARE MADE FOR MEN ••• TO HUNT! SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE TASTIEST GAME OF ALL_. RATED R yet." .... What Lou found was :he "soothing, soporific sound " of a small waterfall outs ide his bedroom window, the diversity of swamp wildlife, the thou· sands upon thousands of birds that stop at Aiken on their annual migrations and a suburban gardner's apprecia· lion of nature's profligacy with wild flow ers. . 1 "The deepest mystery of the universe lies not in the evil and ugliness that abound in it but rather in the good and beauty that persist amidst its perils in spite of evetything.") He discovered the changes in the South since his boyhood. (" I see black men and women working in factories side by side with white menfor identical wages . I see black 29 Cases taste and bouquet, lhe type of grapes used, the soil in which · they are grown and the amount of sunshin e and rainfall...a town derives its distinctive character from lh.e interaction of.: .its history, its people, the climate and geographicallocation .. .lf towns are like wine, Aiken belongs in the same class with Montrachet, La Tache and LafiteRothschild. ") Lou obviously also found a large measure of personal peace. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Ce nter 1Discharged, March 281 Ronnie Bishop, Mrs. James operated by Ricky A. Moore, 18 , of Eureka Star Rl. Hill, Mark Holley, Mrs. James Kelly and son, Ray Kim- :!:~:~:~:::::,:~:~:::::::::::~::::::!!:-.::::::::::::::~::::!::".?.*=~~=~8~ Lemley, Betty Leonard, Johnny Mounce, Terry Par- berling, William Lawson, Doris MOVE DELA YEO The Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service Office will not be moved into The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. Building by April 1 as announced earlier. The new date wlll be announced in the • very near future. sons, Mrs . Terry Proffitt and son, Otto Rothgeb, James Shawver , Jonathan Stump, John Sturgeon, Clyde Tope, Newton Vermilion. Lisa Wells, Virgil Wood . . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Legg, a daughter, Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, a son, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wessels, a son, Millwood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, a son, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Robinson, Jr., a son, Jackson. HOW THEY VOTED WASHINGTON iUPf) Both Ohio senators voted in favor of the bill to increase the federal minimum wage to $2 an hour, passed Thursday by a 71-19 vote. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum was among 48 Democrats voting in favOr of the proposal while (Continued from page I) Agreement Act were also filed Sen. Robert Taft Jr. joined 12 by Jane Ann Roush, Pomeroy, Republicans voting for the against William Joseph Roush, measure. Hartford ; Jettie Stevens, Tuppers Plains, agai nst GAME POSTPONED William Stevens, Parkersburg, The Meigs at North Gallia and Edna Maxine Dorst, baseball game was postponed Letart, Ohio, against Milford today because of rain and will Dorst, Henderson. The case of Betty J. Adams be played next Wednesday, versus Grange Mutual April 3 at North Gallia as a Casualty Co., et al, was double header. dismissed. BERRY'S WORLD : :; : :. ;----W. : I.':.m,' POMEROY BOWLING LANES Wednesday Farly Mixed League Week ot March 20, 1974 Standings Won Lost Regatta In 68 36 Ten th Framers 6d dO Young's Mkt. 54 SO Zide's Spor t Shop 51 52 Nelson's Drug s 42 62 Smi th -Nelson Mot . 32 12 H ig h Ind . Game ( Men ) Larry Dug an 206 , Spee d Russell 199; (Women) Pat Carson 195, April Smith 190. High ' Game Team - Sm ilh · Ne ls on Motors 710 . High Ind . Se ries ~ ( Men ) Tom Smit h 525, Speed Russe l l 514; (Women ) Pat Carson 515, Belly Sm ilh dSS. High Ser ies Team - Young's Mr~rket 1921. Early Thursday Mixed L ea gue March 14, 1974 Standings Team Points Lucky Strik er s 70 Mr . and Ms . 66 A ll in the F am ily A9 Qua d s + ? 36 The Bold Ones 35 Nuts and Bolls J2 Team H igh Series The Bold Ones 2 140, All in the F amily 2022 . . Team High Game Tt1 e Bol d Ones 7d2, Quads + ? 724 . Women's High Series ~ Dolores Hensl ey 495, Oiani Hawl ey 493 Women's High Game Be tt y Long streth 192, Linda Van ln wagen 190. Men's High Series - Gene Murray 567, Pete Bass 505. Men's High Game Gen e Murray 222, Ken Longs treth 191. Bend League March 2S, 1974 Standings \ © Comets 73d, Team High Serie s Comets 2034. ~f::l,tu;- OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING Craw's Craw's OUR STOREWIDE SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ' Elberfelds.ln Pomeroy·· ' Big Bend Area's pomeroy '""""" national bank !he bonk ol !he cen tury es tabli shed tB72 . ' • FDIC • Save time Bl'ld stt~! . In· Sl811 it where the wesh is . -enywhere )101.1 cBn 111 ad· 11quate wirinc. p lum b iOI and W!!nting. • F~mily Siu l 2·Sond Wuller cleans ltm il ~ ·ti ze loads at Recutar illld Oeli· cate uttinas. • -,-· • Permanent Preu Care in Washer end Dryer. Our Sklnny.Minl price RUTLAND BRANCH Sat ., 9 a .m .. J p.m . Thursday 9 a .m . f(l 12 Noon Fr'iday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Mr;,n ., Tue~ .• Wed ., AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDA Y 9 to 12MONDAY FOR FIRST ENGAGEMENT "Classic Exam pie" Dryer h.u Flowin& Heat for Junshine lret h clolhts. MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Th urs. 9 a .m . J p.m. Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Saturday 9 a.m, to 12 Noon !\'lost Famous Nite Spot PRESENTS BAKER FURNITIJRE Mldd teporl , 0 . 4 Piece Group W~h From Athens Vocalist They Play It All .•. . Saturday NIGHT .10 til 2 . ".T"' . . THE MEIGS IN· :J; PHONE 992·3629 ,~·' '' " ".,OMEROY, OHIO at home. You can accomplish a grea t deal if you're something of a do-it-yourself person . You can even sleep a few ex tra hours in the morning and watch all the late night TV you wouldn't see on working days, but there's no q·ueslion about it, in America nothing beats a vacation away . For years most Americans have done their traveling by car. The business for · motels skyrocketed in oft-traveled areas like the Shenandoah Valley of Virgi nia or the Grand canyon Area of Colorado as tnurism became a way of life. But most people won't attempt the miles-long trip with the family ca r now unless they are dedica ted optimists or have friends along the way who can help them find ·gasoline. So Americans become, by ·necessity, small time travelers again. For Tri..Countians, fortunately, the best of three states is close at hand and offers possibilities almost unexcelled, and from the surface, unbelievable . In Ohio there are a wealth of state parks, historical sites and scenic areas just waiting to be ex plored. Nearby Kentucky offers the vintage beauty of the old south, battlefields and museums and West Virginia's mountains provide the traveler with 'Views as breathtaking as those anywhere along the Shenandoah. l~ In Ohio the one tank of gas limit for ::;;... . . traveling will border the neighborhood of t:umberland Gap, Nation Park, Ky. Brown, Clinton, Fayette , Madison , Franklin, just a corner of Delaware, Licking, take two or three, spa ce them out over the are picturesque bridges at Barrett's Mill Cos hocton, Guern sey and Be lm ont summer and fall . in Highland County, Otway Bridge and Counties. · What is there to see in Ohio? Many Rock Mill Bridge in the Hooker-Lancaster Naturally you can go if you have the things from all appearances. Old bridges area . money and the time, but gasoline experts and odd bridges abound for bridge lovers. The southcentral part of the state still prefer that Americans stay within the Near Cambridge and New Concord as well boasts the remains of the Ohio-Erie Canal single ta nk each-way radius and take as at Old Washington arc the "S" bridges; and you can see bits of it at Buckeye Lake, weekend vacations this year. Even if you Zanesville has the "Y" bridge and there !Continued on page 2) + Weather Your invited Gw>..t Reaching More Thm1 12,000 Families tmts Sunny today in southeast Ohio, highs in the 60s, in the north 50s. Cloudy tonight and Monday, possible showers . Lows in the 4Qs. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 34 PAGES 3 SECTION S NO.9 VOL 9 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1974 PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport ~~--------------~~--------------------~~~~-------------~~--------------~ . ' . ~ • State will post gasoline ·d irectories. In parks MAJUETTA - According to a recent motorists Ira vellng on main highways survey by the Ohio Departlllent of Trans- throughout the southeastern area. The portation, gasoline remains difficult to directory will provide highway travelers obtain In many of the counties of with information as to where service . stations are open and when, the telephone southeastern Ohio. District 10 Deputy Director, Max R. numbers, brands, and if wrecker or road Farley, said a Fuel Emergency Directory service is provided. The directory includes Interstate 77 will be posted at roadaide parks to aid . . ARC pressing for new study of rails j lI WASHINGTON' - The 'Appalachian . RegiOIUil Conunisalon (ARC) Thursday fUed a supplementary statement with the :Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) i'l!lated to the proposed U. S. Department of Transportation rail abandonment plan ·for the five northern Appalachian states of ·New York, Pennsylvania, Maryi!'nd, Ohio, ·and West Virginia, created under legislation passed late last year. The Commission, in Its supplemental statemen~ made the following recom· mendations: · -The Commission respectfully urges the ICC to recommend to the U.S. Railway Association that in preparing the Preliminary and Final System Plan, that the USRA take into account the economic development Impacts of plans apd programs at the local, state and regional level and other, ecooomlc deV1!lopment factors on the demand for, and quality of, rail service. END-OF -THE-MONTII SALE Team Points Sears Catalog Merch . 66 Rawling Auto Parts 64 Pomeroy Cement Blo c k Co. 50 Midwest Steel Co . 44 H&R Firestone 33 Roach's Gun Shop 31 H igh Ind . Game Larry Thomas 2d5, A. L. Phelp s Jr . 2l7, Ed Voss 2 15. High Series - Larry Thomas 606. Ed Voss 588, Bill Radford 583 . .... Team High Game Raw l ings Auto Par ts 939. Team High Series Rawlings Auto Parts 2618 . 'S' bridge US 40 near New Concord, 'Y' bridge at Zanesville, and covered bridge near Lancaster. BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS - Given the correct proportions of good weather, good roads and a tank of gasoline, where can you wander to that will be interesting and different in these days or gasoline shortage? That questions is one that may have many would.!Je vacationers cringing as they sit down and wonder what to do for the time off they have coming this swnmer, for even · though you can get it, gasoline is still a pretty dear commOdity. Granted there are merits to vacations SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Tri County League Slandlngs oome.o, LEFT TO RIGHT: (Continued from page f 1 Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin. · Percy has been assessing his · presidential chances publicly for several months and is expected to make the most of this weekend's forwn. Percy repor~ly plans to tell · delegales in his welco~ speech that GOP · faces ~ a · "crisis of leadership ... the . President and the leader of our party is in danger of being forced from office." He said he will tell delegates that the party could absorb a "potential disaster" in the 1974 and 1976 elections unll!ss good . candidates-without the taint of Watergate ~ are recruited at local and state levels. The chance for a direct comparison among several contenders for the GOP nomination, however, was expected to overshadow any discussion of party presidential strategy. Most of those attending the conference will be moderate or conservative Republicans influential in the affairs of their home state's GOP organization. President Nixon is not expected to attend. BOWLING LANES The skinniest Wasber /Dryer ever made. .. Tri-State area Offering good tank-of-gas trips for an autopsy. "The soles and inner soles and heels were hollowed out," · Scott said. "The secret com· partmeots were covered in both shoes and without closely. examining the shoes they could go undetected." Scott said the compartments · were at least one-half inch deepand were possible with the tYP., of shoes with thick soles worn by inmates at the prison. The four convicts, Manning, of Hamilton, Ohio ; David · Pilkington, 29, of Olmstead; Robert Laws, 27, Columbus; and Donald Nickerson, 45, Vandalia, escaped WednesdaY while being transported Columbus for court ap· pearances. ·Authorities said the four overpowered a Franklin County sheriff's deputy, handcuffed him to the car and took his revolver. Officials said the prisoners sprayed the deputy with what the inmates called a flammable liquid an!l threatened to put a match to it. The three other prisonen~ were re<!aptured. Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY Our drive-in teller is speedy. A friendly hello. A fast transaction. You're on your way. Prompt. Friendly. Accurate. Drive in and try it. 1974 by NEA Inc " I try to think of the pins as the House Judic'iary Committee'" Team Points Four Aces 52 Shake Haven SO Crew's Comets 49 Top.Cats dl Three Hits & A Mis 30 T hree Nuts & A Bolt 18 High Ind. Game Harold Loshie 223, Bil l W i lford 218, Bill Boy l es 217. H ig h Series B il l Boy l es 596, Ed Voss 53d, Bob Miller 529. Team High Game - .' ,I Top GOP Local Bowling HOURS NOTED Sue Imboden, Middleport Deputy Registrar, announced today that office hours through Aprill5 will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday . • Scott Said the se<!ret compartments in the shoes, worn by Doyle Manning,_35, who was shot to death b>' P.].Washington Court House patrohnan, could hav~held contraband missed in a prison shakedown. The discovery was made Thursday when the convict's body was brought to Columbus theaters, entering restaurants by Thomas A Shilot, 19, of and motels without qualms." I Kerr . out of the hospitul. Lou and Charlotte already r elatively thin volwne , but it is full of the emotional riches Lou had built a retirement cabm at and hi s wi le, Cha rl otte, Coontail Lagoon, located on the dJscovered in Aiken, S.C., in fr inges of a swamp just outside the last two years of his life. Aiken and his book really Aiken was Lou 's home and he begins when they walked into always had planned to retire the cotta ge and "Charlotte there. He advanced hiS timeta- turned to kiss and hold me tight ble one evening in 1970 while in in her arms." Philadelphia to rece1 ve Vil"We're home, Darling," she for distinguished service to journalism. A UP! repo rter dashed up to say, "Smilty just shot himseIf." Smitty was Merriman Smith, UP! While House Reporter who fina lly found the pace of ' . ' Prisoner ·had secret in shoes- town-and-country America By GRANT DILLMAN bl'ink of de.ath and redisco ver· WASHINGTO N (U PII ing the sheer joy of being alive Louis Cassels, UP L's late . in this beautiful world God has religion writer , wrote a final mad e." book just before his death Published by West.mimster keyed to the belief- in his own Press, th e book is titled words- that "the fully abun- Coo ntail Lagoon . A dant 'life is more freely ac- Celebration of Life . ll is a ~. - The Commission also respectfully requests that the ICC call to the attention to the U. S. Railway Association the studies of such economic development factors and impacts being conducted by the Appalachian Regional Commission, the Appalachian States and Local Development Districts within the Ap· palachian Region. These studies will generally provide information on the current and future demand for the needs and service requirements for rail service. (One of the most glaring deficiencies of the DOT report was the total absence of projections of future rail service demand.) - ''The major objective of the Commission study is to develop more realistic projections of the demand for rail service within the Appalachian Region, taking into account the economic development plan and program of the Region. Related to this objective will be the development of a methodology through which economic development plans and programs can be translated into an expression of requirements for improved rail service. Thus, the Commission's study will provide not only quantification of demand but will also provide a mechanism for articulation of the specific characteristics of the rail service that will be required to meet those projected demands. The relevance of such information to the preparation of an adequate rail service plan is evident." In summary, tbe Commission said: "The Appalachian Regional Commission has been advised that the Appalachian States and the Local Development Districts of the Appalachian Region have testified at the ICC hearings and supplied a wealth of information documenting the deficiencies in the DOT report, particulariy highlighting the underestimations of current and near-term future demand for rail service. The ARC urges the ICC to carefully consider all this information. The Commission submits that the arguments advanced in its March 5th statement and this statement and the information submitted in the hearings lead to no other conclusion but that a valid, adequate Rail Service System Plan cannot be developed unless there is full consideration of ail the e<!onomic development factors . ' . Homes darkened POMEROY - A number of homes were without electrical service several hours because a ear was demolished in an accident on Mulberry Ave. at 8:09 p.m. Friday. The driver was hospitalized. Police said the car driven by Bennett Roush, 25, Pomeroy, headed northwest, went out of control and struck and broke off a power pole. Roush was taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad and then was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center with head and other injuries. Homes In Sugar run were without power. Investigation of the accldenl Is continuing. Collins endorsed WINDSHIELD BROKEN GALLIPOLIS - An act of vandalism was investigated Friday by Gallipolis Police officers. According to the report, POMEROY - The Meigs County Nan Harrison of 72 Mill Creek Rd. said Republican Central and Executive :;omeone broke the windshield on her 1963 Committees have endorsed Oakley C. Chevrolet. Collins for State Senator from the 17th District and Ralph Welker for State Representative from the 92nd District. The endorsements came in a meeting at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, with the vote unanimous for both Collins and Welker . Collins, a former state senator and currently a state representative expressed pleasure with the endorsements, ilaying that he was gratified by the confidence and an excess of approximately $1,000,000 Meigs County Republicans had expressed in ·revenues, as well as · providing in him, thousanda of job opportunities for conChairman of the Meigs County struction wo,rkers. 1\epublican Party is Leslie F. Fultz. "This approach avoids the problems of public " housing. We avoid segregating people by Income, we don' t tell them wbere they have to live and we don't force them to live in homes of our dest'gn," Collins said, The funding from the housing agency, GALLIPOLIS Two armed, Collins said, would be made available uniformed men took $15 from a motorist when the supply of mortgage funds are they said was speeding on old Route 35 · inadequate. ~·Housing is not a luxury; it is Friday in the Thunnan area posing as a necessity . And it is our goal to see that "highway patrolmen." Gallia sheriff's deputies said R. J. every Ohioan has the opportunity to live as Stern of Pumpkintnwn Rd. near Gallia, well as his or her capabilities allow." Collins concluded that this program reported he was stopped by two men would cost the taxpayers " virtually driving a black 1973 or 1974 Chevrolet. Siern said the car had no red Dasher nothing" since the program is self.funding and wiD only requlie a' sm8ll. amount of light, but did have a siren. He could not identify the men, but said they were arstart-u~ money which will be repaid. med, and wore uniforms. Stern said they by Meigs GOP Collins citing need for easier home loans COLUMBUS- State Rep. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) is co-sponsoring legislationtomakeiteasierforOhioans to buy or build homeo. The legislation, according . to Rep. Colllns, would create a state agency to ,provide money to private lenders, such as banks and savings' and loans, to provide liome loans at reduced rates. The agency, The Ohio Mortgage Financing Agency, would ~al banda to ptovide this money. The loans, Collins said, wouldbeeasler to get and "cost"·Jess because of the state money pumped into the money lending economy. "Every Ohioari should have the opportunlty to be a homeowner. The fegialatlon, in short, would maximize the individual's~tioo In building or buying a home." · Collins added that ' a aimllar housing plan, implemented by New Jersey in 1971, created an additional 5,000 hpUsing units from Washington County through Noble County; U. S. Route 50 from Marietta through Vinton County; U. S. Route 50 Alternate from Marietta tn Athens; U.S. Route 33 from Pomeroy through Hocking County; and Stale Route 7 from Gallipolis ,to Marietta . Similar listings of fuel information are being posted throughout the state and reflect fuel availability in each area. The survey results show fewer than 10 pet. of the gasoline stations contacted are open on Sunday and over 50 pet. of the stations are having difficulty gelling enough fuel to maintain their normal hours of operation. Motorists are cautioned that these lists are subject to change depending on the energy situation but the department plans on updating the information on a regular basis. The directories will also be made available to the American Automobile Association, Citizen Band Radio Clubs, the Ohio Highway Patrol, and the county maintenance garages. For further information contact the Ohio Department of Transportation's Public fnfonilation Officer in Marietta. State's top granger speaks Friday at Sruishury school POMEROY - James Ross, Ohio State Grange Master, will be speaker at the annual banquet of Meigs County Grangers to be held at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury Elementary School. A veteran of World War II, Ross served with the U. S. Army spending two and a half years in the South Pacific. He was employed for two years as a teacher in the veterans onthe-farm program following the war. He managed farms for four years In Central, Eastern and Northern Ohio for Farm Management, Inc., Irwin. He is the first resident of Muskingum County to be ele<!ted Ohio Grange Master and at 45 is one of the youngest ever to hold the post. He was Ohio State Steward for 10 years. Ross has been a member of the Muskingwn County Grange for 35 years having served , as Pomona Master for four years. He and his wife, Mary, are seventh degree members of Adams Mills Grange. Active in Masonic organizations, Ross is a past master of Dresden Lodge, F&AM; past high priest of Muskingum Chapter RAM; past master of Zanesville Council R. and S.M.; a past conunander of Cyrene Commandery, and is a member of the York Cross of Honor, Ohio Priory. He is a 32nd degree member and is a member of the Dresden Order of Eastern Star, He belongs to the Scottish Rite, Aladdin Temple Shrine and Zane Court of Order of Amaranth. JAMES ROSS Tickets for the steak dinner are available from Ray Midkiff, Everett Holcomb, thur Crabtree, Fred Goeglein, Norman Will, Charles (Red) Earl Cross and H. E. (Pete) Carr, Stanford Stockton, Ar- Shields. New 'advice column' coming to Tri-County pre-teeners GALLIPOLIS - "My friends Christy Moore, Lower River at school come to me for ad vic~ Rd ., Gallipolis, 45631. Christy is the daughter of about their troubles and what I Robert A. and Penny Moore. tell them seems to work for Her father is a psychologist at them." That's why Christy Moore, the Gallipolis State Institute age 11, sixth grade pupil at and her mother is a registered Washin gton Elementary nurse at the Holzer Medical School, decided to offer her Center . She is the grand· special talent to a wider daughter of Mrs . Grace Moore, audience. Her audience now 435 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, a will be the thousands of pre- retired teacher. Chirsty says her favorite teen kids in the Meigs-GalliaMason area. She thinks subject in school is recess, but someday she would like to be a in a more serious vein, notes that she enjoys physical professional writer. Beginning next Sunday education, writing - "Oh, I Christy will join the staff of the love writing" - and reading. Christy wants to be a writer Sunday Times-Sentinel as a si mply because she likes to contributor with her "Quotes from Chris," a column directed write. But she isn 't sure if especially to problems of lri· she'll work in a newspaper county pre-teeners, but open to office when she gels older. Just anyone, even mom and dads . now, she's hoping to . go to "Quotes from Chris", will college someday and study answer no more than three scie nce, soc ial studies or letters a week dealing with history. When she's not studying, personal problems from a preteener's view. ·· Christy likes to play with a Young people needing advice black and white tabby ca t should send their letters to named Shasta and attend GLENN ENDORSED CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Former astronaut John Glenn was endorsed for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate here Saturday by the United Paperworkers Union, AFL..CIO,which has 25,000 members in Ohio. Saturday's endorsement was the third from an AFL..CIO union in si~ days for Glenn. Bogus cops take $15 told him that he had been speeding and that the fine was $15. Stem gave the men the money and asked for a receipt. They told him no receipt would be written since the fi ne was paid on the road. All area lawmen have been alerted to be on the lookout for men posing as police officers. Sheriff's deputies also investigated a ccmplaintfiled by Pearl Bowling of Rt. 141 who reported her neighfior's children have been shooting 'her horses with BB guns. Brownie Scout meetings. Her favorite hobby is collecting "old and very pretty bottles", and basketbaU is her favorite sport. Christy got the idea for a column mostly Oil her own, and then, discovering that a 20-year old gi rl in Pennsylvania was doing the same sort of thing, worked up the courage to write a letter to Times-Sentinel publisher, Ric hard Owen, seeking "a position". In her letter, Christy said she thought a colwnn of this nature would give everyone a reason to be interested in the newspaper. Happily enough, Christy's talents are not limited to writing good letters and selling ideas. This past Thursday she designed her own standing CHRISTY MOORE head for "Quotes From Chris", which shows her admirable artistic ability. Christy said her friends to her. Letters to Chris should thought she'd never even be signed and include an adreceive an answer to her letter dress and telephone number. to the publisher. Now tha l she Chris will direct her answers to has, they've promised to write abbreviated pseudonyms. Niteclub • IS POMEROY - Money was taken in an unlawful entry of Shenang Springs Niteclub on Route 7 Saturday at 1 a.m. according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The amount of money taken was undetermined Saturday, according to Robert Beegle, deputy_sheriff. The incident is still under investiga lion. The department also reported the theft of gasoline rrom a pickup tru9k belonging to Mrs. Orland Floyd, Rock Springs. Mrs. Floyd also told officers an attempt was made to take gas from a Mei~s Local School bus that Mrs. Floyd drives and parks at home. Friday, David Reed, Pomeroy RD, reported a Wizard rototiller was taken from the basement of his new home which is under construction. Both incidents are under investigation. Friday at 6:15 p.m. in front of the robbed Rutland Branch of tbe Pomeroy National Bank Gary Sellers, Racine, RD, backed from a driveway, crossed the high· way, and struck a parked ca• owned by Don Nelson, Middleport, Rt. I. There was medium damage to the Nelson car. No citation was issued. THREE CHILDREN DIE MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Three children died in a fire in a two-story home here Saturday. The mother and a fourth child were hcispitalized. Police said a passerby noticed flames coming out of a second-floor bedroom; and turned in the alarm. The dead children were trapped upstairs. They were identified as Vincent Slaske, B, Valerie, 7, and Kathryn, 6. Mrs. Lee Ann Slaske, about 33 years old, was identified by police as the mother. t ' ' I L ' •• ' �' ,, I I '. ,' ' • • 3- The Sunday Ttmes -Sentinei,Sul'lday, March 31, 1974 -,. ...-"' , I 2- The Sunday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday. March 31, 1974 A -4 ~ ~ () f ~~ - Heritage Week .~pen.s· Monday RIO GRANDE ~ Apni I through 4 IS Appalachian Hen tag~ Week at Rio Grande College. The college Artist-Lecture Committee has scheduled four days of lectures, demonstrations and displays celebrating mountain crafts and culture. Besides just making for a plain good time, Appalachian Heritage Week may stimulate interest in the preservation of mountain arts and crafts, and heighten awareness among Citizens of the area of the history, customs and general life-philosophy of lbe Appalachian people. Fred Snuffer, instructor in sociology at Rio Grande, will open the week Monday night at 8 with a presentation m the cafeteria. He has a particular interest in the region and has taught college level courses in Appalachian culture. His speech Monday rught will deal with the social-cultural attitudes of the Appalachian people, especially as they are ' "' ·- / EUSTACE WILSON JOHN MOR'GAN Wilson, Morgan retire as printing employees GALLIPOLIS Tw o veteran Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co. employees wtth a combmed total of more than 50 years service ln the newspaper m~ dustrv retired Fnday Rtchard S. O_,;en, publisher, announced Saturday. Eustace 0 . Wtlson , Pt. Pleasant, a member of the composmg ro om staff (ad bank ) and John 11-\organ , of Kerr, a pressman, worked the1r last day Thursday, Wtlson, 65, has been associated with the newspaper industry for more than 25 years, havmg worked on the Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register and Parkersburg serv1ce , has served the Dady Tribune, Gallia Ttmes and Sunday Times-Sentinel under three pubtlshers - the late Harold W. Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear, and Owen Both employees hav e mastered the sktlls reqmred through three methods of printing. Wilson and Morgan came to the Tribune 1n 1947 when the paper was pnnted on an old 8page flatbed type press. News. Morgan. 62, with 27 years of Suit Is Filed Februar y, 1946 ; Second tober, 1960. "hen tile Ohio Frontier EditiOn , m SepValley Pubi"l un~ Co , pur- tember, 1946, !75th An chased a 24-page rotary press _ mversary Editwn of Gallipolis Permanent injunes were alleged in a Then ca me the current 40- in October, 1965; dedtcation $100,000 civil action entered in Mason .page pho to offs et prin tmt ISsues of the Stiver Memonai County Crrcuil Court Friday, in an press mstalled by the company Bridge m December, 1969 and roadway mi shap whtch occurred in November, 1967. Holzer Medical Center m Apnl, m Parkersburg involving a Mason Both Wilson and Morgan 1972, and a Progress Ed1t10n County resident. have helped produce several (Gallia County) in May, 1969. Thomas Brock filed the suit against b1g 1ss u es and "spec ial Fellow employees a'rc William D. Foglesong, aka Donald editions" down through the planmng a re tirement party for Foglesong. years, namely . " 10 A.M. Wilson j~d Morgan on Friday, In the complaint it is alleged that on Edttwn of 0 . 0 Mcintyre in April 5. April 14, 1972 Brock was crossing 7th Street in Parkersburg and Donald Foglesong was driving an automobile negligently and as a result of negligent, reckless, Willful and wanton actions of the defendant collided with Brock. Records in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, show the suit was entered by Joseph W. McFarland of the law firm of Redmond and McFarland of Parkersburg _ They were on ha nd m Oc- OU offering think tank ATHENS - The Extension Division at Ohio University is -offering a Creative Thinking Course, exposing participants to ideas , experiences and strateg1es that wtll help them become more creative. There will be group activities, small group mteraction, seminar discussions and field experiences. The class leader and stimulator is Prof. Shtrley Slater of OhiO University. TeaChers, housewives, businessmen, secretaries and others who want to look at life and its problems and opportunities from a different perspective are invited. The only requirements are that a person be an adult, be interested, and have the fee or $16. The class will meet April 3 . May 22, 1974 on Wednesdays, 79 p.m. in Room 114 of the New Math Building, For registration information, call 594-4907, (Continued from page I) Ctrcleville, Lockville 1near Canal Winchester) and Waverly The Muskingum R1ver Parkway State Park offers 93 m1les of scemc waterways, navJgabie because of the restoration of the locks and dams, in the Muskingum Improvement System. It runs from Dresden to Marietta . History buffs love Ohio because of Its host of old buildings and sites. The first state capitol was built in PRESENTED GAVEL- State Senator Harry L. Armstrong (R-17th District) Wednesday Chillicothe in 1801 and a replica of the was presented a gavel from members of the Agriculture, ConservatiOn, and Envtronmem bmldmg houses the Chillicothe Gazette Committee which he chairs. L tor are Senator Thomas Carney {D-Trumbull Co. ), Sena tor office on West Matn St. Armstrong, and Senator Thomas Van Meter who presented the gavel ... •·rn behalf of all the Statehouse tours in the present capitol members of the committee I commend you for running an honest and effictent commiltee_ I buildmg in Columbus are conducted by have learned a lot as vice-chairman of this committee and look forward to another four yem·s appoiniment only from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m., With you overseeing our agnculturai and environmental legislation" Said Sen . Carney , Monday through Friday. The complete "Armstrong knows these subjects, agnculture and environment. We all respect his judgment tour lasts about 90 minutes. Groups on these topics." Sen. Armstrong sits on the Key Finance and Rules Comm1ttee. wanting to tour should make their requests to the Capitol Guide, State Capitol, Columbus, 43215. Old mns dot the state and Gallipolis has one of them. Along with Our House, whtch IS located on Ftrst Ave., there are ums you can visit in West Union, Lafayette and Worthington. The old Wayside Inn in West Union was built in 1804. The Red Bnck Tavern dates to 1837 and sits at the RACINE - The United waiver to give birth and stay on corner of US 42 and old US 40 in Lafayette. States Air Force has changed active duty. Snyder's Old Worthington Inn, on High St. Within the week, the Ours - and how! was built in 1831. Marking the changes that w11l return as a family to thetr Like to read memorials and historical have taken place 1s the btrth of home in Kettenng. In keepmg ,...._ Those exist in Ohio too. Big markers' ' a son to Sgt. Roger Ours, with Air Force policy, Sherry, Bottom Park in Morgan County, southeast formerly of Racine, and his 22, will return to Wrightof Stockport, is the site of a massacre of w1fe, Sgt. Sherry Ours. Patterson where she works as pioneer settlers m 1791. Other markers Followmg is an account of an admimstrative clerk for the include the Major Daniel McCook the unusual aspects in the Air 4950th Test Wing of the memorial at Porlland, the Shenandoah Systems Force as it appeared in a Aeronaullcal Memorial at Ava, the General Philip Division. A netghbor will Dayton area newspaper: Sheridan monument in the general's babysit. Ours was the first. hometown of Somerset and the "Start Roger, 24, is back on duty No brag, rust fact. One-weekWestward" Monument at Muskinguin RONAWSAUNDERS old Rtchard James Ours was w1th the usual supply of proud Park, Marietta. U you like old mills, you'll the first chtld born to Roger papa cigars - in the 2750th find that most of Ohio's restored mills and Sherry Ours , both Air Base Wing's Headquarters cluster in the eastern part of the state. The Squadron where he 1s a small sergeants, and the first child Hocking Rtver IS complemented by mills born to a woman in the Atr arms mstruction spectahst at Rock Mill, 10 miles north of Lancaster, The couple began dating Force at Wright Patterson (the and White's Mill at Athens . Other mills Dayton area 1 through the Alf while taking basic traimng at mciude Thompson Mill at White Cottage Force's Nurs e Mtdwifery Lackland AFB , Tex., and and Thompson's Mill at Georgetown. Ye married after they were transProgram. Old Mill Museum is located south of Utica The program is conducted at ferred to Sheppard AFB, Tex. on SR 13about 13 miles north of Newark. It Andrews AFB, M1d. , in ac- That assignment was followed GALLIPOLIS - Ronald L. was originally the McNaughton Grist Mill cordance with the standards of by a tour in Taiwan where Saunders, a certified and was built m 1670. It now holds a the American College of Nurse- Roger was an aircraft respiratory therapy museum of millmg and an old-fashioned Midwives and approved by the mechanic for the 50th Tactical technician, joined the staff of ice cream parlor. Amencan College of Ob- Air Squadron and Sherry was Holzer Medical Center, March Much of the early history of Ohio is stetricians' and Gynecologists. an administrative clerk. Both 18, as the acting director of the written in the work of the Moundbuilders. Both Major Patricia Ballack reenlisted shortly before Inhalatwn Therapy Depart- Throughout the southern part of the state, and Capt. Judith Meschen who commg to Wnght-Patterson ment. especially in the Ross County area, was midwt'fe are recent last August. Born in Gallipolis, Saunders mounds remain as great, green Roger Ours is the son of Mr IS a graduate of Gailia graduates of the Air Force monuments to a time long past. Nurse-Midwifery Program and Mrs. Richard Ours of Academy High School and Some of the larger earthworks include Racine and Sherry 1s the received h1s Bachelor's degree mstruction. I tlle Fort Hill State Memorial located on SR Another near,first is the fact daug~ter of Mr . and Mrs. from R10 Grande College in 41, 16 miles southeast of Hillsboro and that the mother, Sherry, was James York Dorchester, Wise . May, 1972. From February, three miles north of Sinking Spring; The oneofthe earliest women in the Both plan to make thetr 1971, until September, 1972, he Great Circle Earthworks at the south city Air Force applicants granted a careers in the Air Force. worked in both a part-time and limits of Newark on SR 79, Octagon State full time position in Holzer's Memorial, also in Newark, whichcove•s 50 FlRST FLIGHT Inhalation Therapy Depart- acres and the Serpent Mound State TOKYO (UP!) - A U. S. made Chinese jetliner left ment before his attending Ohio Memorial, which is located four miles Gallipolis spent the weekend Tokyo international airport State University where he northwest of Locust Grove on Brush With her grandmother, Mrs. today for the first flight to the graduated w1th a second Creek. Margaret Houdashelt. "The City of the Dead" Is now the Umted States by a Chmese Bachelor of Science degree the Respiratory Mound City Group Natwnal Monument Mrs. Ralph Badgley and commercial airliner. Airport from daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill and authorities said the aircraft, a Technology Dtvision of the and is probably the most extensive of the granddaughter , Jennifer Boeing 707 whtch Peking School of Allied Medical Ross County mound groups. The museum Badgley of New Haven, spent purchased from the Umted Professtons in March of this and earthworks are located on the east the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. States last summer, left on year. He was on the staff of the bank of the Scioto River on SR 104, one State Umveristy I)Uie north of Chillicothe. Brian Simpson and children at schedule for New York via Ohio while attendmg OSU. Hospitals Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. , Anchorage at 5 p.m., after a Other mounds can be found throughout Saunders is an active Ross County and at Portsmouth, Tarlton Steve,Badgley and daughter at one and a half hour stopover member of both lhe Ohio and CedarvUle. Columbus. here. Valley Chapter for Respiratory Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart Museums complete our brief work on and two children of Newark visit with their grandparents. Therapy and 'the American Ohio. spent the weekend with Mr. Adena at Chillicothe Is the mansion Mr. Clarence Wickline ts a Association for Respiratory and Mrs. Ronald Hart. The medical patient in Veterans Therapy. He and his wtfe, built by Governor Thomas Worthington . Cmdy, reside in Gallipolis. children remained for a week Memortal Hosp1taL From the windows and terraces of this Ours' infant is first hom r in new AF program Technician to direct Holzer therapy unit line crew foreman and crew supervisor. He and his wife, Mary Katherine, reside al 115 Ebenezer Street. They have three children and six grandchildren. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Bessie Ervin and Mrs. Maude Young are medical patients m Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Roger Shoults (Mary Ann Walker ) was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening, March 22 gtven by Miss Beverly Hart and mother, Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and daughters, Nancy and Becky, spent ,a few days with their son, Rook Crow and wife, Susan, in Atlanta, Ga . Miss Beverly, Houdashelt of Sale, Auction, Dinner Set At Youth Center The Women's Auxiliary of Mason County Little Men's League, Inc., will hold a rummage sale, auction, and bean and ramp dinner on April 6, in the newly constructed Youth Center at Harmon Field. This will be the very first public activit~ for the new Youth Center, which has not been fully completed at this lime. The public will have an opportunity to help the League with its money raising project and see the new Youth Center at the same time. The rummage sale will be 'held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; The auction will be from 2 to 4 p.m.; and the bean and ramp dinner will be from 4 to 6 p.m.The menu for the dinner will be Pinto beans, with ham, Scramble Eggs, Fried Potatoes, Ramps, Cornbread, Cole Slaw, Jello Salads, Pie, Cake, lee Tea, Coffee or Kool-Aid. Tank-of-gas trips ... LEONARD VAN METER POMEROY - Leonard Van Meier of Pomeroy has retired after 29 years with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. He joined c&sOE lo 1945 as a laborer at Middleport and since has held positions ol lineman, $100,000 Civil determined by a fundomentalist religious oullook. A special feature of Mr. Snuffer's speech will be a slide presenlalion on snake-handling religious cults. Tuesday night there will be a look at Appalachia in contrast. The first speaker will be Bob Condee of Gallipolis, who will demonstrate playing tbe dulcimer at 6 in the cafeteria. Randolf Lacy of the Internal Revenue Service's Division of Alcohol, Firearf111i and Tobacco will continue the evening on a slightly more somber note when he discussed Appalachia and the law. Lacy, who has worked with the IRS in several mountain states, will give listeners the benefit of his Insights into the personal codes, values, and life-<ltyles, of "hardcore" mountaineers. He will also exhibit a JUg of moonshine as an "audio-vtsual" aid. 1 plantation-style home one can see the Great Seal Range which is the symbol of Ohio and the Sugarloaf Mountain where Chillicothe presents "Tecumseh!" during the summer. The house and grounds, located at the end of Allen Ave., (there are markers from ail major highways in the area 1are open from April! through Oct. 31 from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. The house is closed on Mondays. Most tri-county folk are probably familiar with Campus Marllus in Manetta. Located at the corner of Washington Second St., the museum 1s devoted to the early history of the settlement of Marietta. It contains the restored home of Rufus Putnam, which is furmshed with items from pioneer families. Campus Martius is open from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. through the week, I to 5 p.m. Sundays and is closed on Thanksgiving, Wednesday ts arts and crafts day - ali doy. With the help of Barbara Thomas and the Wood Thrush Arts Counqil, Community Hall w11l house an all-day display of regional literature, and another special display Of old-fashioned quilts and coverlets on loan from the Smithsonian Institute . Wood Thrush (a non-profit corporation funded by the Ohio Arts Council J will also sponsor demonstrations in Community of five old honorable " pioneer" skills tha t, though once characteriStiC of the Appalachian region , are now in donger of dying out altogether. The first demonstratiOn will be Rug Crocheting, between 10 and 12 m Community Hall. Participants who wish to learn the rudiments of crocheting will be charged $1 to cover the cost of matertals. At 1 p.m. something else will be cooking behind Commumty on the college lawn - SOAR. II you want to see how your great-grandmother produced this little domestic necessity, stop by . By 2 p.m., it's back instde Community for a wool spinning demonstration by local spinners. After you spin thread, of course, you weave 11. 'And that's what they'll be domg between 3 and 4 p.m. Two types of weaving will be demonstrated, primitive (without a loom) and loom weaving. With the energy shortage apparently here to stay, everybody needs lo-iltock up on quilts - so there will be a quilt making demonstration at 4 p.m. And that will wrap up the doy's activities. Powell~s SuperValu.grand opening set POMEROY - Powell's Super Valu - story , formerly Kroger 's on West Second St., has been undergomg total renovationfor weeks in preparation of the opemng Walls of the mter10r have been done in viv1d colors and new lighting has been installed. The meat room has been rebUilt to exceed federal standards. Although the store wil1 mark the beginning of the grand prayer you m1ght even make 1t to Cumberland . 1974 should be a good year to visit Kentucky, too, since the folks there are celebrating 200 years of h1story m the commonwealth. The celebration will kick off on the first Saturday of May wtth the IOOth running of the Kentucky Derby in Louisville and the observance of the 200th year since the foundmg of Fort Harrod at Harrodsburg. Covering most of Eastern Kentucky IS the Damel Boone National Forest. The area is divided into several state parks which provide camping and recreational facilities to sUit almost every traveler. The big feature of the park system m eastern "Kaintuck" as Dan'l would say, is the profusion of caves. You can walk across the Red River Gorge on Sky Bridge, a natural stone arch and investigate the serrated ridges of Pine Mountain, after you've climbed Chained Rock at Pineville. Christmas and New Year's . At the southern-most point of your The Center of Science and Industry is gasoline mileage, you should be able to located at 280 E. Broad St., Columbus and take 1n the Cumberland Gap off Rt. 25e. features displays of medical and general The Gap is both a historical site and a science, industry, space science, elec- scenic view. A cannon keeps vigil at the tronics and communications. A site where lhe settlers forged their way planetarium is part Ill the museum, which into Kentucky m the tracks of Daniel is open from Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. Boone. Slightly less than one hundred to 4:30 p.m. Monday, I to 9 p.m. and years later, Civil War soldiers marched Sunday, I to 5:30p.m. into Kentucky by way of the Cumberland Bainbridge offers the first dental Gap. school in the world to history-museum Carter Caves State Resort Park, buffs. The museum is open every day north of Olive Hill, features cave tours and except Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. camping. John Swift's silver mine has yet and features a display of original dental to be found in the area, but tourists are instruments. The building was first graced invited to wander around and see what by dentistry in 1825 when Dr. John Hams they can turn up m the way of precious or opened his school, on Main St., two blocks non-precious materials. west of the township halL Jenny Wiley was stolen from her Flint is Ohio's official jem stone and family by the Indians and held prisoner for the Flint Ridge State Museum at Newark 11 months during 1787. Near the site of this is devoted to the story of that rock. Open real-life drama. Jenny Wiley State Park from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except offers scenery, a nine-hole golf course and Monday the museum is built around an other exci ling things at the fork of the Big Indian Flint quarry. The museum is built, Sandy River. The park 1s located near in fact, over the original flint pit. Prestonsburg. The Licking County Historical Society Other parks in the Eastern Highlands Museum is another place to stop while include Natural Bridge near Furnace in you're in Newark. It is located at the city Powell County, Buckhorn Lake in the park, W. Main and Sixth St., and is housed western corner of Perry County, Greenbo in an 1620 vintage federal style home. Lake near Greenup, Pine Mountain m the Antique furniture and a pioneer kitchen south and Breaks Interstate on the Kenare the main fea lures of the museum lucky-Virginia-Tennessee border. which is open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. every day Museums can be found sea ttered all except Tuesday and Thursday. across the Bluegrass State. In tlle eastern highlands the Blue Licks Zane Grey fans in the area are Battlefield State Park marks the site of the in store for a treat • at the Na- last battle of the RevolutiOnary War and tiona! Road-Zane Grey Museum on offers a collection of guns and old artifacts US 40 between Zanesville and for the, history buff_ New Concord, (Exit 65 from 1-70). The The Dr. Thomas Walker State Shrine museum is dedicated to the works of the pays tribute to the first pioneer-built log noted western author, who was born in the house in the commonwealth. The area, and to various forms of land trans- memorial is located near Barboursville . -port. Although inquiries asking for travel In the Crooksville-Roseville area, the material of West Virginia agencies word is pottery and to prove it the folk produced no replies, one should note that there are developing the Ohio Ceramic tllere are things to see and do in the Center of SR 93. The museums will feature mountain state. only Ohio pottery and products. One tank of gasoline ought to take you The Ohio Historical Center seems to to Tyler, Doddridge, Lewis, Webster, have been constanlly expanding since its Greenbrier, Fayette, Raleigh, the normove to the land next to the fairgrounds in _ thern corner of McDowell, Wyoming the Columbus. The main museum holds many northern corner of Mingo or Wayne of the old exhibits from the museum counties. Locally, Point Pleasant offers downtown, as well as many new offerings. the battle monument with its museum and The grounds are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Krodel Park. Almost every county border Monday through Sal!trday and from 1 to 5 marker in the state notes some interesting p.m. on Sundays lind holidays. Kentucky feature of ,the area that you may be misn'treallyfar away and offers some of the terested in. most promising ground for scenery lovers Traveling can be a good or bad exin the tri-<!tate area. perience depending on how you go about it, The border for tri-county travelers in but keepillj: in mind the fuel-saving Kentucky includes Bracken, Robertson, measures that will probably become a way Nicholas, Mo~tgomery P.owell, Lee, of life for Americans does not mean that Ousley, Clay and Knox counties, an area you can't travel. ' most frequenlly referred to as the KenThink of how much you haven't seen in lucky Hig)Jiands. With a little luck and a the tri-state aryd then plan your vacation. r opening next Sunday, door s are In add1t10n to grovery pnce specials planned for the grand opening period - to extend over three weeks - other promotion s are plann ed . RegistratiOns wtll be taken for a color tele\'ISton set to be awarded along with other prizes and there will be reg1stratwn for a year's supply of varwus grocenes mcludmg milk. 1ce cream, bread and other items is no purc ha se CHUCK BLAKE, Clifton, W. Va. , meat department manager . PAT ZARTMAN , near Pomeroy, office employe. LARRY AND JEAN POWELL, owners and operators of the new supermarket. co m me n te d Complete carryout service to cars will be provided SuperValu , Powell e<· pl a 1ned , ts a cooperative warehouse buying concern, cne of the largest of 1ts type m the country servmg over 1600 stores in the Midwest. Powell, £or several years , worked as general man a ger for Mussetter's SuperVaiu Stores in Ashland, Ky., and in a number of grocery styres and supermarkets in the Ashland * • from 10 a.m. to 10 p m each Sunday. CARTOON BILL KLEIN, Pomeroy. stock clerk. ERNIE RICHMOND, Middleport , produce Music educator attended conference in far west W. R. (BILL) MILLER GSI's Miller GALLIPOLIS - Wtlham R. (8111) Miller, Chillicothe Rd. , Galhpoiis, w1ll complete 27 ·- sororitts plan to have something cookin' every minute. ~ manager. has 27 years in PLUS Incidentally, arrangements are l>emg made to bring an organ into the auditorium for the evening so that organ music can be provided at various intervals and there will be entertainment from the floor in addition to the stage show bY, the Big Bend Minstrel Association . This IS in keeping with the ANCIL CROSS . Middleport, assistant ;.\anager. /'lu·lllrt' TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY made. The office, as a result, is still in the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy _ We'll adv1se you when the move materializes. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which will convert the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium into the "Silver Slipper Saloon" on April 20 1s stressing that the saloon is a family affair. The mini-musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be staged at 6:30p.m., at 8,and again at 0:30as usual will be a presentation suitable for all members of the family . The refreshments to be served, included m the $1 price of admission, will he root beer and pretzels. The sorority JS hopmg that since only around 300 can be seated for each mini musical that the crowd will balance Itself out so that ali can he accommodated . Soronty members are suggesting that people with young children might want to catch the 6:30 show or the one at 8. And - sorority members are stressmg that dress for the evening is strictly informal -almost come as you are - but no ''streaking, ' ' however . COLO\\ · PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. sesstons , lectures and concerts otho Mattox, Sand Hill Road, at the Mustc Educators' Mason County music s uper- Natwnai Conference . Accompamed by her ' visor, returned Thursday from an in spirational week in husband, Otho, press room Anaheim, Call! of traming supermtendent of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , s1de trips in Southern California 0 included the Universal Motion Picture studios, Beverly Htils , Hollywood, Grumann 's Chinese Theater, the Queen Mary and a mght at Disneyland reserved for the Op tometnst explains profession SNACK BOX · • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries e Roll The couple stayed at convention headquarters m the Also We've Added 3 More Sundaes Cherry Nut- Marshmallow - Peanut Cream i~akr t)~nppr GALliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK Plf.K l ;p SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 By carrier dally and Sunday 50c per week Motor route $2 60 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolb Tr1bune in Ohio and WHI Yu-suna one month 12.50; one year SliJ 00, III months S'9.50 , three months 18 00. E.Ltewhrre$22peryear; sb:months$11.50; lhrH months 1118 50; molar route t2 60 monthly The Daily Sentinel, ont month $:2.50, one year $11.00 ; ab. months t9.1!.0; three lhs S6 00. Elsewhere 122 per year, sb: months $11.50; three months f6 50; motor route IUO monthly The United Prw International I! e•· cluslvtly entitl@d to the UM for publlcation of &II news d L,pa lc ~ c~~ to Uus newspaper and alao the local new B pubhshed herein tremblor as "moderate )' STREAK BY MAIL HUTCHINS, Tex (UPIJ Streakmg has touched th e austere world of banking and finan ce A sign on the marquee of the South Central Bank Friday advtsed customers: "Our streakers bank by mat!. " MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT March Jl THE DE*DLY TRACKERS ( T~chnicolor) R1chard Harr is Rod Taylor l PG I D1snev Cartoons . Legend. ~t Coyote Rock Mon ., Tues., Wed 'Thur . April I 4 NOT OPEN Show Starts 7 p.m FORD LAYING OFF DETROIT ( UPI ) - Ford Motor Co . said Friday it will temporarily 1die 14,200 workers next month, raising the number of April furloughs in the industry lo over 50,000. Another 475 workers w11i be laid off indefinitely. However, l'ord said it will call back 13,350 previously laid-off workers during the period. LOANS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday asked the U. S. Department of Agriculture to declare Paulding and Defiance counties as emergency loan MASON DRIVE-IN TONIGHT, MARCH 31 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE ARENA'· PAM GRIEReMARGARET MARKOV See wild women fight to the DEATHI Black slave VI white sl•ve RATED II • PLUS • "WOMAN HUNT" . WOMEN ARE MADE FOR MEN ••• TO HUNTI SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE TASTIEST GAME OF All. RATED R ----SUNDAY SPECIALS==== SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1974 SERVING BEGINS AT 12: 00 NOON TILL 5: 00 "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF DINNER Tender roast sirlom of beef w 1th ce lery dressing. r ich gra vy, f l uffy whipped potat o e s , but t er e d vegetable, warm rol l and cream~ry butter I Sotlilll l10n ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! 825 Third Avt., Gallipolb, Ohio U!ill Publmhed evet')' weekday evening ft· ceptSatlll"day. Second CU!se Poe1agt Pa1d Sundae. It's Delicious MODERATE EARTHQUAKE PALMER, Alaska (UPI ) An earthquake w1th a magnitude of 5 3 on the Rtchter scale shook Kodiak Island in the Aleutians Fnday, but no damage was reported, a ccording to Palmer Observatory. A spokesman at the National Weather Service observatory described the OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. GALlJPOUS Publi.shtd ev~ wetkclay evening ex.cept Saturday Enl.ered as ~eeond ctau mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P~:et Office. the Middleport C&M district of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . Wisecup served in the Army lrom 1951 lo 1953 and joined the compaqy in 1954 as a meier reader in Chillicothe. Other positions he has held include groundrnan, lineman and line foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Wisecup li\'e at 109 Union Ave. The) have five children. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ONLY DAILY TRIBUNE 4&76t. travelling crew supervisor in Those are the jokes, folks. Ha;ve~a~g~oo=d~w~ee:k~-------!::::::::::~ severe weather conditiOns . Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 JAMES WISECUP POMEROY - James F. Wisecup has been appointed draperies! a thnll," he said. A lively discussion followed Dr , Mason's brief talk. Gene R1ggs, president of the Meigs County Crippled Children's and Adults Society, recrmted helpers for today dunng the natwnal telethon. Contributions are being accepted by telephone locally at Riggs ' office in Pomeroy. Working last night were Rick Crow, Earl Ingels and R1ggs. Program Chairman Robert Bumgarner presented the speaker . President Harold Hubbard presided. Phil Kelly was the guest of Dennis Keney Ladies of the church served at GalUpolls, Ohio 45631 THE DAU..Y SENTINEL ' A FRIEND TOLD me to be sure to watch the Waltons Thursdoy night. I went out to Kermit and Jane's and they pulled the someone to see better always is Distributive Education. Published evecy Sunday by The Oh10 Valk>y Publlshln& Co Try Our New "Hot Apple" GENEVIEVE SWARTZ, really a lively one, marks her 45th anniversary with the Elberfeld Department Store Monday _Hard to believe and too, quite an employment record . areas to help farmers hurt by SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINa No Substitutions One more point in which you might be interested. The sorority Thursday night changed its plan about advanced tickets. Originally, it was decided not to sell advance tickets. However, Thursday rught, the group felt that many would want to purchase their tickets before the saloon opens so that they can move right into the auditormm and get into the swing of things rather than be tied up in a line purchasing tickets at the door. So, in a few days tickets will be available in one location only - the New York Clothing House. Those having the advance tickets can move right into the auditorium. Tickets either advance or those purchased at the door are turned in to the sorority waitresses when the refreshments are served. This is the first time such an event as the saloon has been attempted in Meigs County and it looks like a big evening. See you there? Golly, I hope so. music educators. MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Milton Dtsneyland Hote l Sessions Mason, optometrist, exhibited were at 1\nahetm Convention years service as an employee and descrtbed some of the Center for the more than 10,000 of the Galhpohs State Institute more techntcal instruments mustc educa tors from the u.s on Monday_ used in his profession Friday and Canada , Mr. Miller served the inevening for members of the on the last leg of the cturn stitution as manager of the print shop. He also volunteered Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary air flight Thursday, from Pittshis services for various Club following dmner at Heath burgh to Charleston, Pi<·hard Thomas (John Boy, of 1 he projects which have benefited United Methodist Church. A new member of Rotary, Waltons) was on the plane but both employees and residents, including making posters, Dr. Mason, who has qf£ices m was unrecogmzed . On settwg animal figurines and Christ- Middleport m association with down at Charleston, a crowd Dr . T. Jay Bradshaw of estimated at 500 people was "' mas decorations . Gallipolis, satd modern op- there to see him , Mr. Miller was honored wtth Mrs . Mattox has her B. A. a tea by GSI offtcials m the tometry requtres six years of training following high school, and Mas ter Degree from administraiion building on at a minimum, and usually Marshall University (1972 ) and Fnday. etght years. He finds his presently IS enrolled m the profession challengin g and Supervision Dept. at MarshalL rewarding Mr. Mattox, 46, is a parttime " Making it possible for stud ent a t Marshall in SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY MAR. 31 THRU APR. 6 -2nd & OLIVE ST. · il!')l However, there was a last mmute problem and the move was ilot required for participating and on the first day of the grand opemng, next Sunday, pri zes will be awarded throu gh area earlier. drawings held each hour . In Powell's wife , Jean , will be addition, there will be favor s as m the office of the new store. well as balloons, gum and Mr and Mrs. Powell and their lollipops for children Free three sons, Lee, 5; Scott, 4, and coffee, donuts and cooktes wtil Todd, 2, are res1dmg m the be served. Addle Powell property on Larry Powell , owner and Lmcoin Hill, Pomeroy. operator of the new store, satd Other key positions at the the aim of the store wtll be to store will be filled by Anctl provide satisfaction to Cross, Mtddleport, assistant customers with 100 percen t manager ; Chuck Blake. guarantees. The store will have Clifton, meat department a bakery with fresh goods manager ; Mrs . Pa t Zartman, daily, U.S. choice beef, top near Pomeroy, who will work qt: olity , guaranteed fre sh m the offtce and on the floors produce as well as the other during certam rush penods; lines of merchandise, Powell Btll Klem, Pomeroy, stock clerk ; Ernie Ri chmond, Middleport, produce manager. The new supermarket will be open fr om 8 a .m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday · ~- : POMEROY - w. A. 1uuae) and Saran limos marked the1r 24th anniversary in business Saturday . The Gtbbs, always such pleasant people, have been a real asset to the Sugar Run area and Pomeroy in general. They're.the type people who always have had a minute to show an interest in the youngsters who have just loved to pop into the Gibbs Grocery over the years. In fact , the Gtbbs have shown such a genuine Interest m everyone . Hope they are planning on 24 more years. JUNIOR AND SENIOR cosmetology students will be holdmg a "hatr-a-thon" on April19 with hair styling to he featured . The students will be working under the supervision of the1r instructors and the event will go from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. The event IS open to the pubhc. Anyone mterested in makmg an appointment may call the high school, 992-2153 and talk to the department to set 1t up or they can just drop by the department du~mg the hours of the event. Donatwns will he accepted and ,will go mto a fund to send a graduate student to a half styling school. THE MEIGS ASCS HAD planned on moving Friday into their new quarters· in The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building _ The building for the new to be open for business just as soon as posstble, probably by Wednesday or Thursday this week. ~'). f Hv Rob 1/oejlich Will begtn its three·week gra nd opening Sunday, Apni 7. There Beat ... Of the Bend Pomeroy 's newest bu siness - a new supermarket to be known as 1 REFUNDS COMING COLUMBUS iUPI J - Cathedral of ' . a courtTomorrow In c., followtng approved plan, began sendmg out $4.2 nuliion in refunds Saturday, the balance of about $8 million in debt securttles. The Cathedral late last year paid ou'l $4.1 million to noteholders who asked for refunds. _ CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Ch1ck en livers sauted in butter, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoe s. rich ch1cken gravy , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter , PORK CUTLET I.Juarter pound pork cutlet, creamy mashed potatoes, bro w n gravy , buttered vegetable , warm r oll and butter . SWISS STEAK DINNER Home style sw1ss steak , oven baked , creamy mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable. rich brown gravy , warm roll and butter $1.39 I . - I �' ,, I I '. ,' ' • • 3- The Sunday Ttmes -Sentinei,Sul'lday, March 31, 1974 -,. ...-"' , I 2- The Sunday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday. March 31, 1974 A -4 ~ ~ () f ~~ - Heritage Week .~pen.s· Monday RIO GRANDE ~ Apni I through 4 IS Appalachian Hen tag~ Week at Rio Grande College. The college Artist-Lecture Committee has scheduled four days of lectures, demonstrations and displays celebrating mountain crafts and culture. Besides just making for a plain good time, Appalachian Heritage Week may stimulate interest in the preservation of mountain arts and crafts, and heighten awareness among Citizens of the area of the history, customs and general life-philosophy of lbe Appalachian people. Fred Snuffer, instructor in sociology at Rio Grande, will open the week Monday night at 8 with a presentation m the cafeteria. He has a particular interest in the region and has taught college level courses in Appalachian culture. His speech Monday rught will deal with the social-cultural attitudes of the Appalachian people, especially as they are ' "' ·- / EUSTACE WILSON JOHN MOR'GAN Wilson, Morgan retire as printing employees GALLIPOLIS Tw o veteran Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co. employees wtth a combmed total of more than 50 years service ln the newspaper m~ dustrv retired Fnday Rtchard S. O_,;en, publisher, announced Saturday. Eustace 0 . Wtlson , Pt. Pleasant, a member of the composmg ro om staff (ad bank ) and John 11-\organ , of Kerr, a pressman, worked the1r last day Thursday, Wtlson, 65, has been associated with the newspaper industry for more than 25 years, havmg worked on the Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register and Parkersburg serv1ce , has served the Dady Tribune, Gallia Ttmes and Sunday Times-Sentinel under three pubtlshers - the late Harold W. Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear, and Owen Both employees hav e mastered the sktlls reqmred through three methods of printing. Wilson and Morgan came to the Tribune 1n 1947 when the paper was pnnted on an old 8page flatbed type press. News. Morgan. 62, with 27 years of Suit Is Filed Februar y, 1946 ; Second tober, 1960. "hen tile Ohio Frontier EditiOn , m SepValley Pubi"l un~ Co , pur- tember, 1946, !75th An chased a 24-page rotary press _ mversary Editwn of Gallipolis Permanent injunes were alleged in a Then ca me the current 40- in October, 1965; dedtcation $100,000 civil action entered in Mason .page pho to offs et prin tmt ISsues of the Stiver Memonai County Crrcuil Court Friday, in an press mstalled by the company Bridge m December, 1969 and roadway mi shap whtch occurred in November, 1967. Holzer Medical Center m Apnl, m Parkersburg involving a Mason Both Wilson and Morgan 1972, and a Progress Ed1t10n County resident. have helped produce several (Gallia County) in May, 1969. Thomas Brock filed the suit against b1g 1ss u es and "spec ial Fellow employees a'rc William D. Foglesong, aka Donald editions" down through the planmng a re tirement party for Foglesong. years, namely . " 10 A.M. Wilson j~d Morgan on Friday, In the complaint it is alleged that on Edttwn of 0 . 0 Mcintyre in April 5. April 14, 1972 Brock was crossing 7th Street in Parkersburg and Donald Foglesong was driving an automobile negligently and as a result of negligent, reckless, Willful and wanton actions of the defendant collided with Brock. Records in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, show the suit was entered by Joseph W. McFarland of the law firm of Redmond and McFarland of Parkersburg _ They were on ha nd m Oc- OU offering think tank ATHENS - The Extension Division at Ohio University is -offering a Creative Thinking Course, exposing participants to ideas , experiences and strateg1es that wtll help them become more creative. There will be group activities, small group mteraction, seminar discussions and field experiences. The class leader and stimulator is Prof. Shtrley Slater of OhiO University. TeaChers, housewives, businessmen, secretaries and others who want to look at life and its problems and opportunities from a different perspective are invited. The only requirements are that a person be an adult, be interested, and have the fee or $16. The class will meet April 3 . May 22, 1974 on Wednesdays, 79 p.m. in Room 114 of the New Math Building, For registration information, call 594-4907, (Continued from page I) Ctrcleville, Lockville 1near Canal Winchester) and Waverly The Muskingum R1ver Parkway State Park offers 93 m1les of scemc waterways, navJgabie because of the restoration of the locks and dams, in the Muskingum Improvement System. It runs from Dresden to Marietta . History buffs love Ohio because of Its host of old buildings and sites. The first state capitol was built in PRESENTED GAVEL- State Senator Harry L. Armstrong (R-17th District) Wednesday Chillicothe in 1801 and a replica of the was presented a gavel from members of the Agriculture, ConservatiOn, and Envtronmem bmldmg houses the Chillicothe Gazette Committee which he chairs. L tor are Senator Thomas Carney {D-Trumbull Co. ), Sena tor office on West Matn St. Armstrong, and Senator Thomas Van Meter who presented the gavel ... •·rn behalf of all the Statehouse tours in the present capitol members of the committee I commend you for running an honest and effictent commiltee_ I buildmg in Columbus are conducted by have learned a lot as vice-chairman of this committee and look forward to another four yem·s appoiniment only from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m., With you overseeing our agnculturai and environmental legislation" Said Sen . Carney , Monday through Friday. The complete "Armstrong knows these subjects, agnculture and environment. We all respect his judgment tour lasts about 90 minutes. Groups on these topics." Sen. Armstrong sits on the Key Finance and Rules Comm1ttee. wanting to tour should make their requests to the Capitol Guide, State Capitol, Columbus, 43215. Old mns dot the state and Gallipolis has one of them. Along with Our House, whtch IS located on Ftrst Ave., there are ums you can visit in West Union, Lafayette and Worthington. The old Wayside Inn in West Union was built in 1804. The Red Bnck Tavern dates to 1837 and sits at the RACINE - The United waiver to give birth and stay on corner of US 42 and old US 40 in Lafayette. States Air Force has changed active duty. Snyder's Old Worthington Inn, on High St. Within the week, the Ours - and how! was built in 1831. Marking the changes that w11l return as a family to thetr Like to read memorials and historical have taken place 1s the btrth of home in Kettenng. In keepmg ,...._ Those exist in Ohio too. Big markers' ' a son to Sgt. Roger Ours, with Air Force policy, Sherry, Bottom Park in Morgan County, southeast formerly of Racine, and his 22, will return to Wrightof Stockport, is the site of a massacre of w1fe, Sgt. Sherry Ours. Patterson where she works as pioneer settlers m 1791. Other markers Followmg is an account of an admimstrative clerk for the include the Major Daniel McCook the unusual aspects in the Air 4950th Test Wing of the memorial at Porlland, the Shenandoah Systems Force as it appeared in a Aeronaullcal Memorial at Ava, the General Philip Division. A netghbor will Dayton area newspaper: Sheridan monument in the general's babysit. Ours was the first. hometown of Somerset and the "Start Roger, 24, is back on duty No brag, rust fact. One-weekWestward" Monument at Muskinguin RONAWSAUNDERS old Rtchard James Ours was w1th the usual supply of proud Park, Marietta. U you like old mills, you'll the first chtld born to Roger papa cigars - in the 2750th find that most of Ohio's restored mills and Sherry Ours , both Air Base Wing's Headquarters cluster in the eastern part of the state. The Squadron where he 1s a small sergeants, and the first child Hocking Rtver IS complemented by mills born to a woman in the Atr arms mstruction spectahst at Rock Mill, 10 miles north of Lancaster, The couple began dating Force at Wright Patterson (the and White's Mill at Athens . Other mills Dayton area 1 through the Alf while taking basic traimng at mciude Thompson Mill at White Cottage Force's Nurs e Mtdwifery Lackland AFB , Tex., and and Thompson's Mill at Georgetown. Ye married after they were transProgram. Old Mill Museum is located south of Utica The program is conducted at ferred to Sheppard AFB, Tex. on SR 13about 13 miles north of Newark. It Andrews AFB, M1d. , in ac- That assignment was followed GALLIPOLIS - Ronald L. was originally the McNaughton Grist Mill cordance with the standards of by a tour in Taiwan where Saunders, a certified and was built m 1670. It now holds a the American College of Nurse- Roger was an aircraft respiratory therapy museum of millmg and an old-fashioned Midwives and approved by the mechanic for the 50th Tactical technician, joined the staff of ice cream parlor. Amencan College of Ob- Air Squadron and Sherry was Holzer Medical Center, March Much of the early history of Ohio is stetricians' and Gynecologists. an administrative clerk. Both 18, as the acting director of the written in the work of the Moundbuilders. Both Major Patricia Ballack reenlisted shortly before Inhalatwn Therapy Depart- Throughout the southern part of the state, and Capt. Judith Meschen who commg to Wnght-Patterson ment. especially in the Ross County area, was midwt'fe are recent last August. Born in Gallipolis, Saunders mounds remain as great, green Roger Ours is the son of Mr IS a graduate of Gailia graduates of the Air Force monuments to a time long past. Nurse-Midwifery Program and Mrs. Richard Ours of Academy High School and Some of the larger earthworks include Racine and Sherry 1s the received h1s Bachelor's degree mstruction. I tlle Fort Hill State Memorial located on SR Another near,first is the fact daug~ter of Mr . and Mrs. from R10 Grande College in 41, 16 miles southeast of Hillsboro and that the mother, Sherry, was James York Dorchester, Wise . May, 1972. From February, three miles north of Sinking Spring; The oneofthe earliest women in the Both plan to make thetr 1971, until September, 1972, he Great Circle Earthworks at the south city Air Force applicants granted a careers in the Air Force. worked in both a part-time and limits of Newark on SR 79, Octagon State full time position in Holzer's Memorial, also in Newark, whichcove•s 50 FlRST FLIGHT Inhalation Therapy Depart- acres and the Serpent Mound State TOKYO (UP!) - A U. S. made Chinese jetliner left ment before his attending Ohio Memorial, which is located four miles Gallipolis spent the weekend Tokyo international airport State University where he northwest of Locust Grove on Brush With her grandmother, Mrs. today for the first flight to the graduated w1th a second Creek. Margaret Houdashelt. "The City of the Dead" Is now the Umted States by a Chmese Bachelor of Science degree the Respiratory Mound City Group Natwnal Monument Mrs. Ralph Badgley and commercial airliner. Airport from daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill and authorities said the aircraft, a Technology Dtvision of the and is probably the most extensive of the granddaughter , Jennifer Boeing 707 whtch Peking School of Allied Medical Ross County mound groups. The museum Badgley of New Haven, spent purchased from the Umted Professtons in March of this and earthworks are located on the east the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. States last summer, left on year. He was on the staff of the bank of the Scioto River on SR 104, one State Umveristy I)Uie north of Chillicothe. Brian Simpson and children at schedule for New York via Ohio while attendmg OSU. Hospitals Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. , Anchorage at 5 p.m., after a Other mounds can be found throughout Saunders is an active Ross County and at Portsmouth, Tarlton Steve,Badgley and daughter at one and a half hour stopover member of both lhe Ohio and CedarvUle. Columbus. here. Valley Chapter for Respiratory Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart Museums complete our brief work on and two children of Newark visit with their grandparents. Therapy and 'the American Ohio. spent the weekend with Mr. Adena at Chillicothe Is the mansion Mr. Clarence Wickline ts a Association for Respiratory and Mrs. Ronald Hart. The medical patient in Veterans Therapy. He and his wtfe, built by Governor Thomas Worthington . Cmdy, reside in Gallipolis. children remained for a week Memortal Hosp1taL From the windows and terraces of this Ours' infant is first hom r in new AF program Technician to direct Holzer therapy unit line crew foreman and crew supervisor. He and his wife, Mary Katherine, reside al 115 Ebenezer Street. They have three children and six grandchildren. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Bessie Ervin and Mrs. Maude Young are medical patients m Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Roger Shoults (Mary Ann Walker ) was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening, March 22 gtven by Miss Beverly Hart and mother, Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and daughters, Nancy and Becky, spent ,a few days with their son, Rook Crow and wife, Susan, in Atlanta, Ga . Miss Beverly, Houdashelt of Sale, Auction, Dinner Set At Youth Center The Women's Auxiliary of Mason County Little Men's League, Inc., will hold a rummage sale, auction, and bean and ramp dinner on April 6, in the newly constructed Youth Center at Harmon Field. This will be the very first public activit~ for the new Youth Center, which has not been fully completed at this lime. The public will have an opportunity to help the League with its money raising project and see the new Youth Center at the same time. The rummage sale will be 'held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; The auction will be from 2 to 4 p.m.; and the bean and ramp dinner will be from 4 to 6 p.m.The menu for the dinner will be Pinto beans, with ham, Scramble Eggs, Fried Potatoes, Ramps, Cornbread, Cole Slaw, Jello Salads, Pie, Cake, lee Tea, Coffee or Kool-Aid. Tank-of-gas trips ... LEONARD VAN METER POMEROY - Leonard Van Meier of Pomeroy has retired after 29 years with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. He joined c&sOE lo 1945 as a laborer at Middleport and since has held positions ol lineman, $100,000 Civil determined by a fundomentalist religious oullook. A special feature of Mr. Snuffer's speech will be a slide presenlalion on snake-handling religious cults. Tuesday night there will be a look at Appalachia in contrast. The first speaker will be Bob Condee of Gallipolis, who will demonstrate playing tbe dulcimer at 6 in the cafeteria. Randolf Lacy of the Internal Revenue Service's Division of Alcohol, Firearf111i and Tobacco will continue the evening on a slightly more somber note when he discussed Appalachia and the law. Lacy, who has worked with the IRS in several mountain states, will give listeners the benefit of his Insights into the personal codes, values, and life-<ltyles, of "hardcore" mountaineers. He will also exhibit a JUg of moonshine as an "audio-vtsual" aid. 1 plantation-style home one can see the Great Seal Range which is the symbol of Ohio and the Sugarloaf Mountain where Chillicothe presents "Tecumseh!" during the summer. The house and grounds, located at the end of Allen Ave., (there are markers from ail major highways in the area 1are open from April! through Oct. 31 from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. The house is closed on Mondays. Most tri-county folk are probably familiar with Campus Marllus in Manetta. Located at the corner of Washington Second St., the museum 1s devoted to the early history of the settlement of Marietta. It contains the restored home of Rufus Putnam, which is furmshed with items from pioneer families. Campus Martius is open from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. through the week, I to 5 p.m. Sundays and is closed on Thanksgiving, Wednesday ts arts and crafts day - ali doy. With the help of Barbara Thomas and the Wood Thrush Arts Counqil, Community Hall w11l house an all-day display of regional literature, and another special display Of old-fashioned quilts and coverlets on loan from the Smithsonian Institute . Wood Thrush (a non-profit corporation funded by the Ohio Arts Council J will also sponsor demonstrations in Community of five old honorable " pioneer" skills tha t, though once characteriStiC of the Appalachian region , are now in donger of dying out altogether. The first demonstratiOn will be Rug Crocheting, between 10 and 12 m Community Hall. Participants who wish to learn the rudiments of crocheting will be charged $1 to cover the cost of matertals. At 1 p.m. something else will be cooking behind Commumty on the college lawn - SOAR. II you want to see how your great-grandmother produced this little domestic necessity, stop by . By 2 p.m., it's back instde Community for a wool spinning demonstration by local spinners. After you spin thread, of course, you weave 11. 'And that's what they'll be domg between 3 and 4 p.m. Two types of weaving will be demonstrated, primitive (without a loom) and loom weaving. With the energy shortage apparently here to stay, everybody needs lo-iltock up on quilts - so there will be a quilt making demonstration at 4 p.m. And that will wrap up the doy's activities. Powell~s SuperValu.grand opening set POMEROY - Powell's Super Valu - story , formerly Kroger 's on West Second St., has been undergomg total renovationfor weeks in preparation of the opemng Walls of the mter10r have been done in viv1d colors and new lighting has been installed. The meat room has been rebUilt to exceed federal standards. Although the store wil1 mark the beginning of the grand prayer you m1ght even make 1t to Cumberland . 1974 should be a good year to visit Kentucky, too, since the folks there are celebrating 200 years of h1story m the commonwealth. The celebration will kick off on the first Saturday of May wtth the IOOth running of the Kentucky Derby in Louisville and the observance of the 200th year since the foundmg of Fort Harrod at Harrodsburg. Covering most of Eastern Kentucky IS the Damel Boone National Forest. The area is divided into several state parks which provide camping and recreational facilities to sUit almost every traveler. The big feature of the park system m eastern "Kaintuck" as Dan'l would say, is the profusion of caves. You can walk across the Red River Gorge on Sky Bridge, a natural stone arch and investigate the serrated ridges of Pine Mountain, after you've climbed Chained Rock at Pineville. Christmas and New Year's . At the southern-most point of your The Center of Science and Industry is gasoline mileage, you should be able to located at 280 E. Broad St., Columbus and take 1n the Cumberland Gap off Rt. 25e. features displays of medical and general The Gap is both a historical site and a science, industry, space science, elec- scenic view. A cannon keeps vigil at the tronics and communications. A site where lhe settlers forged their way planetarium is part Ill the museum, which into Kentucky m the tracks of Daniel is open from Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. Boone. Slightly less than one hundred to 4:30 p.m. Monday, I to 9 p.m. and years later, Civil War soldiers marched Sunday, I to 5:30p.m. into Kentucky by way of the Cumberland Bainbridge offers the first dental Gap. school in the world to history-museum Carter Caves State Resort Park, buffs. The museum is open every day north of Olive Hill, features cave tours and except Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. camping. John Swift's silver mine has yet and features a display of original dental to be found in the area, but tourists are instruments. The building was first graced invited to wander around and see what by dentistry in 1825 when Dr. John Hams they can turn up m the way of precious or opened his school, on Main St., two blocks non-precious materials. west of the township halL Jenny Wiley was stolen from her Flint is Ohio's official jem stone and family by the Indians and held prisoner for the Flint Ridge State Museum at Newark 11 months during 1787. Near the site of this is devoted to the story of that rock. Open real-life drama. Jenny Wiley State Park from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except offers scenery, a nine-hole golf course and Monday the museum is built around an other exci ling things at the fork of the Big Indian Flint quarry. The museum is built, Sandy River. The park 1s located near in fact, over the original flint pit. Prestonsburg. The Licking County Historical Society Other parks in the Eastern Highlands Museum is another place to stop while include Natural Bridge near Furnace in you're in Newark. It is located at the city Powell County, Buckhorn Lake in the park, W. Main and Sixth St., and is housed western corner of Perry County, Greenbo in an 1620 vintage federal style home. Lake near Greenup, Pine Mountain m the Antique furniture and a pioneer kitchen south and Breaks Interstate on the Kenare the main fea lures of the museum lucky-Virginia-Tennessee border. which is open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. every day Museums can be found sea ttered all except Tuesday and Thursday. across the Bluegrass State. In tlle eastern highlands the Blue Licks Zane Grey fans in the area are Battlefield State Park marks the site of the in store for a treat • at the Na- last battle of the RevolutiOnary War and tiona! Road-Zane Grey Museum on offers a collection of guns and old artifacts US 40 between Zanesville and for the, history buff_ New Concord, (Exit 65 from 1-70). The The Dr. Thomas Walker State Shrine museum is dedicated to the works of the pays tribute to the first pioneer-built log noted western author, who was born in the house in the commonwealth. The area, and to various forms of land trans- memorial is located near Barboursville . -port. Although inquiries asking for travel In the Crooksville-Roseville area, the material of West Virginia agencies word is pottery and to prove it the folk produced no replies, one should note that there are developing the Ohio Ceramic tllere are things to see and do in the Center of SR 93. The museums will feature mountain state. only Ohio pottery and products. One tank of gasoline ought to take you The Ohio Historical Center seems to to Tyler, Doddridge, Lewis, Webster, have been constanlly expanding since its Greenbrier, Fayette, Raleigh, the normove to the land next to the fairgrounds in _ thern corner of McDowell, Wyoming the Columbus. The main museum holds many northern corner of Mingo or Wayne of the old exhibits from the museum counties. Locally, Point Pleasant offers downtown, as well as many new offerings. the battle monument with its museum and The grounds are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Krodel Park. Almost every county border Monday through Sal!trday and from 1 to 5 marker in the state notes some interesting p.m. on Sundays lind holidays. Kentucky feature of ,the area that you may be misn'treallyfar away and offers some of the terested in. most promising ground for scenery lovers Traveling can be a good or bad exin the tri-<!tate area. perience depending on how you go about it, The border for tri-county travelers in but keepillj: in mind the fuel-saving Kentucky includes Bracken, Robertson, measures that will probably become a way Nicholas, Mo~tgomery P.owell, Lee, of life for Americans does not mean that Ousley, Clay and Knox counties, an area you can't travel. ' most frequenlly referred to as the KenThink of how much you haven't seen in lucky Hig)Jiands. With a little luck and a the tri-state aryd then plan your vacation. r opening next Sunday, door s are In add1t10n to grovery pnce specials planned for the grand opening period - to extend over three weeks - other promotion s are plann ed . RegistratiOns wtll be taken for a color tele\'ISton set to be awarded along with other prizes and there will be reg1stratwn for a year's supply of varwus grocenes mcludmg milk. 1ce cream, bread and other items is no purc ha se CHUCK BLAKE, Clifton, W. Va. , meat department manager . PAT ZARTMAN , near Pomeroy, office employe. LARRY AND JEAN POWELL, owners and operators of the new supermarket. co m me n te d Complete carryout service to cars will be provided SuperValu , Powell e<· pl a 1ned , ts a cooperative warehouse buying concern, cne of the largest of 1ts type m the country servmg over 1600 stores in the Midwest. Powell, £or several years , worked as general man a ger for Mussetter's SuperVaiu Stores in Ashland, Ky., and in a number of grocery styres and supermarkets in the Ashland * • from 10 a.m. to 10 p m each Sunday. CARTOON BILL KLEIN, Pomeroy. stock clerk. ERNIE RICHMOND, Middleport , produce Music educator attended conference in far west W. R. (BILL) MILLER GSI's Miller GALLIPOLIS - Wtlham R. (8111) Miller, Chillicothe Rd. , Galhpoiis, w1ll complete 27 ·- sororitts plan to have something cookin' every minute. ~ manager. has 27 years in PLUS Incidentally, arrangements are l>emg made to bring an organ into the auditorium for the evening so that organ music can be provided at various intervals and there will be entertainment from the floor in addition to the stage show bY, the Big Bend Minstrel Association . This IS in keeping with the ANCIL CROSS . Middleport, assistant ;.\anager. /'lu·lllrt' TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY made. The office, as a result, is still in the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy _ We'll adv1se you when the move materializes. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which will convert the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium into the "Silver Slipper Saloon" on April 20 1s stressing that the saloon is a family affair. The mini-musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be staged at 6:30p.m., at 8,and again at 0:30as usual will be a presentation suitable for all members of the family . The refreshments to be served, included m the $1 price of admission, will he root beer and pretzels. The sorority JS hopmg that since only around 300 can be seated for each mini musical that the crowd will balance Itself out so that ali can he accommodated . Soronty members are suggesting that people with young children might want to catch the 6:30 show or the one at 8. And - sorority members are stressmg that dress for the evening is strictly informal -almost come as you are - but no ''streaking, ' ' however . COLO\\ · PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. sesstons , lectures and concerts otho Mattox, Sand Hill Road, at the Mustc Educators' Mason County music s uper- Natwnai Conference . Accompamed by her ' visor, returned Thursday from an in spirational week in husband, Otho, press room Anaheim, Call! of traming supermtendent of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , s1de trips in Southern California 0 included the Universal Motion Picture studios, Beverly Htils , Hollywood, Grumann 's Chinese Theater, the Queen Mary and a mght at Disneyland reserved for the Op tometnst explains profession SNACK BOX · • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries e Roll The couple stayed at convention headquarters m the Also We've Added 3 More Sundaes Cherry Nut- Marshmallow - Peanut Cream i~akr t)~nppr GALliPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK Plf.K l ;p SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 By carrier dally and Sunday 50c per week Motor route $2 60 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolb Tr1bune in Ohio and WHI Yu-suna one month 12.50; one year SliJ 00, III months S'9.50 , three months 18 00. E.Ltewhrre$22peryear; sb:months$11.50; lhrH months 1118 50; molar route t2 60 monthly The Daily Sentinel, ont month $:2.50, one year $11.00 ; ab. months t9.1!.0; three lhs S6 00. Elsewhere 122 per year, sb: months $11.50; three months f6 50; motor route IUO monthly The United Prw International I! e•· cluslvtly entitl@d to the UM for publlcation of &II news d L,pa lc ~ c~~ to Uus newspaper and alao the local new B pubhshed herein tremblor as "moderate )' STREAK BY MAIL HUTCHINS, Tex (UPIJ Streakmg has touched th e austere world of banking and finan ce A sign on the marquee of the South Central Bank Friday advtsed customers: "Our streakers bank by mat!. " MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT March Jl THE DE*DLY TRACKERS ( T~chnicolor) R1chard Harr is Rod Taylor l PG I D1snev Cartoons . Legend. ~t Coyote Rock Mon ., Tues., Wed 'Thur . April I 4 NOT OPEN Show Starts 7 p.m FORD LAYING OFF DETROIT ( UPI ) - Ford Motor Co . said Friday it will temporarily 1die 14,200 workers next month, raising the number of April furloughs in the industry lo over 50,000. Another 475 workers w11i be laid off indefinitely. However, l'ord said it will call back 13,350 previously laid-off workers during the period. LOANS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday asked the U. S. Department of Agriculture to declare Paulding and Defiance counties as emergency loan MASON DRIVE-IN TONIGHT, MARCH 31 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE ARENA'· PAM GRIEReMARGARET MARKOV See wild women fight to the DEATHI Black slave VI white sl•ve RATED II • PLUS • "WOMAN HUNT" . WOMEN ARE MADE FOR MEN ••• TO HUNTI SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE TASTIEST GAME OF All. RATED R ----SUNDAY SPECIALS==== SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1974 SERVING BEGINS AT 12: 00 NOON TILL 5: 00 "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF DINNER Tender roast sirlom of beef w 1th ce lery dressing. r ich gra vy, f l uffy whipped potat o e s , but t er e d vegetable, warm rol l and cream~ry butter I Sotlilll l10n ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! 825 Third Avt., Gallipolb, Ohio U!ill Publmhed evet')' weekday evening ft· ceptSatlll"day. Second CU!se Poe1agt Pa1d Sundae. It's Delicious MODERATE EARTHQUAKE PALMER, Alaska (UPI ) An earthquake w1th a magnitude of 5 3 on the Rtchter scale shook Kodiak Island in the Aleutians Fnday, but no damage was reported, a ccording to Palmer Observatory. A spokesman at the National Weather Service observatory described the OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. GALlJPOUS Publi.shtd ev~ wetkclay evening ex.cept Saturday Enl.ered as ~eeond ctau mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P~:et Office. the Middleport C&M district of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . Wisecup served in the Army lrom 1951 lo 1953 and joined the compaqy in 1954 as a meier reader in Chillicothe. Other positions he has held include groundrnan, lineman and line foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Wisecup li\'e at 109 Union Ave. The) have five children. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ONLY DAILY TRIBUNE 4&76t. travelling crew supervisor in Those are the jokes, folks. Ha;ve~a~g~oo=d~w~ee:k~-------!::::::::::~ severe weather conditiOns . Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 JAMES WISECUP POMEROY - James F. Wisecup has been appointed draperies! a thnll," he said. A lively discussion followed Dr , Mason's brief talk. Gene R1ggs, president of the Meigs County Crippled Children's and Adults Society, recrmted helpers for today dunng the natwnal telethon. Contributions are being accepted by telephone locally at Riggs ' office in Pomeroy. Working last night were Rick Crow, Earl Ingels and R1ggs. Program Chairman Robert Bumgarner presented the speaker . President Harold Hubbard presided. Phil Kelly was the guest of Dennis Keney Ladies of the church served at GalUpolls, Ohio 45631 THE DAU..Y SENTINEL ' A FRIEND TOLD me to be sure to watch the Waltons Thursdoy night. I went out to Kermit and Jane's and they pulled the someone to see better always is Distributive Education. Published evecy Sunday by The Oh10 Valk>y Publlshln& Co Try Our New "Hot Apple" GENEVIEVE SWARTZ, really a lively one, marks her 45th anniversary with the Elberfeld Department Store Monday _Hard to believe and too, quite an employment record . areas to help farmers hurt by SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINa No Substitutions One more point in which you might be interested. The sorority Thursday night changed its plan about advanced tickets. Originally, it was decided not to sell advance tickets. However, Thursday rught, the group felt that many would want to purchase their tickets before the saloon opens so that they can move right into the auditormm and get into the swing of things rather than be tied up in a line purchasing tickets at the door. So, in a few days tickets will be available in one location only - the New York Clothing House. Those having the advance tickets can move right into the auditorium. Tickets either advance or those purchased at the door are turned in to the sorority waitresses when the refreshments are served. This is the first time such an event as the saloon has been attempted in Meigs County and it looks like a big evening. See you there? Golly, I hope so. music educators. MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Milton Dtsneyland Hote l Sessions Mason, optometrist, exhibited were at 1\nahetm Convention years service as an employee and descrtbed some of the Center for the more than 10,000 of the Galhpohs State Institute more techntcal instruments mustc educa tors from the u.s on Monday_ used in his profession Friday and Canada , Mr. Miller served the inevening for members of the on the last leg of the cturn stitution as manager of the print shop. He also volunteered Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary air flight Thursday, from Pittshis services for various Club following dmner at Heath burgh to Charleston, Pi<·hard Thomas (John Boy, of 1 he projects which have benefited United Methodist Church. A new member of Rotary, Waltons) was on the plane but both employees and residents, including making posters, Dr. Mason, who has qf£ices m was unrecogmzed . On settwg animal figurines and Christ- Middleport m association with down at Charleston, a crowd Dr . T. Jay Bradshaw of estimated at 500 people was "' mas decorations . Gallipolis, satd modern op- there to see him , Mr. Miller was honored wtth Mrs . Mattox has her B. A. a tea by GSI offtcials m the tometry requtres six years of training following high school, and Mas ter Degree from administraiion building on at a minimum, and usually Marshall University (1972 ) and Fnday. etght years. He finds his presently IS enrolled m the profession challengin g and Supervision Dept. at MarshalL rewarding Mr. Mattox, 46, is a parttime " Making it possible for stud ent a t Marshall in SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY MAR. 31 THRU APR. 6 -2nd & OLIVE ST. · il!')l However, there was a last mmute problem and the move was ilot required for participating and on the first day of the grand opemng, next Sunday, pri zes will be awarded throu gh area earlier. drawings held each hour . In Powell's wife , Jean , will be addition, there will be favor s as m the office of the new store. well as balloons, gum and Mr and Mrs. Powell and their lollipops for children Free three sons, Lee, 5; Scott, 4, and coffee, donuts and cooktes wtil Todd, 2, are res1dmg m the be served. Addle Powell property on Larry Powell , owner and Lmcoin Hill, Pomeroy. operator of the new store, satd Other key positions at the the aim of the store wtll be to store will be filled by Anctl provide satisfaction to Cross, Mtddleport, assistant customers with 100 percen t manager ; Chuck Blake. guarantees. The store will have Clifton, meat department a bakery with fresh goods manager ; Mrs . Pa t Zartman, daily, U.S. choice beef, top near Pomeroy, who will work qt: olity , guaranteed fre sh m the offtce and on the floors produce as well as the other during certam rush penods; lines of merchandise, Powell Btll Klem, Pomeroy, stock clerk ; Ernie Ri chmond, Middleport, produce manager. The new supermarket will be open fr om 8 a .m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday · ~- : POMEROY - w. A. 1uuae) and Saran limos marked the1r 24th anniversary in business Saturday . The Gtbbs, always such pleasant people, have been a real asset to the Sugar Run area and Pomeroy in general. They're.the type people who always have had a minute to show an interest in the youngsters who have just loved to pop into the Gibbs Grocery over the years. In fact , the Gtbbs have shown such a genuine Interest m everyone . Hope they are planning on 24 more years. JUNIOR AND SENIOR cosmetology students will be holdmg a "hatr-a-thon" on April19 with hair styling to he featured . The students will be working under the supervision of the1r instructors and the event will go from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. The event IS open to the pubhc. Anyone mterested in makmg an appointment may call the high school, 992-2153 and talk to the department to set 1t up or they can just drop by the department du~mg the hours of the event. Donatwns will he accepted and ,will go mto a fund to send a graduate student to a half styling school. THE MEIGS ASCS HAD planned on moving Friday into their new quarters· in The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building _ The building for the new to be open for business just as soon as posstble, probably by Wednesday or Thursday this week. ~'). f Hv Rob 1/oejlich Will begtn its three·week gra nd opening Sunday, Apni 7. There Beat ... Of the Bend Pomeroy 's newest bu siness - a new supermarket to be known as 1 REFUNDS COMING COLUMBUS iUPI J - Cathedral of ' . a courtTomorrow In c., followtng approved plan, began sendmg out $4.2 nuliion in refunds Saturday, the balance of about $8 million in debt securttles. The Cathedral late last year paid ou'l $4.1 million to noteholders who asked for refunds. _ CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Ch1ck en livers sauted in butter, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoe s. rich ch1cken gravy , buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter , PORK CUTLET I.Juarter pound pork cutlet, creamy mashed potatoes, bro w n gravy , buttered vegetable , warm r oll and butter . SWISS STEAK DINNER Home style sw1ss steak , oven baked , creamy mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable. rich brown gravy , warm roll and butter $1.39 I . - I �~.,;-:-~ -~ - ' 4- The Sunday Times- Senti_nel, Sunday, March 31, 1974 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ,0 o o o o • o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o • o o 0 0 o ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I . Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992-52'n ....... ~-~···-=···· @. Gardenelrs meet 0 GALLIPOLIS - The Rutland Garden Club served as hostess when Nature's Garden Club met at the Gallipolis State Institute, Cottage Seven at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 26. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club opened the meeting . The ... ..• . l..... [f ~=== ·'•'· :~:: =::: ICalendar! SUNDAY FALLS CITY fast pitch softball team at 2 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal park for organization. All interes ted persons urged to attend. MEN OF Sacred Heart Church Parish will meet at 6 p.m . at the church . Refreshments. MARY Shrine 31, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 2 p.m. at the IOOF hall for practice . MONDAY REVIVAL at Mount Moriah Chur ch of God beginning Monday, 7:30 each ev'l;ning with the Rev. Ralph Woods as evangelist. The Rev. Donald Combs, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. M. 1.. French . Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, co:. hostesses. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1:30 p.m. , at home of Mrs. Roy Betzing. Roll call, name a flowering shrub which you will share a slip, sprout or cutting with another member. MEIGS County Fair Board, ' provided by Mrs. Debbie Rose, with Miss place the plants in a sunny window in their cottages, watch their progress and water properly. Later they can transplant to an outside area ·when the weather permits. Success with this project will be anniversary. Wedding vows read organist, members were instructed to discuss pla ns for marking 40th Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Lane Janice Smith as vocalist singing "I Love You Truly," and ''More." Miss Sherry Tackett registered the guests at her sister's wedding. For her' daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Tackett wore a coral and navy jersey dress with matchmg navy jacket and a corsage of carnations tipped in coral. Mrs. Lane was in a three piece navy and while print regular ensemble and wore a cranation sultana, sanseveria and African violet, cups and potting soil for the project. The Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, Pomeroy, to ' RUTLAND - Miss Loretta Lynn Tackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Tackett, Rutland, exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony with· Steven Kelly Lane, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Middleport. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm performed the double ring ceremony at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene before an altar decorated with baskets of gladioli. The wedding was an event nf Jan. 27, at 2 p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chantilly lace gown fashioned with long sleeves tapering to pointS over her hands, a basque bodice with a sabrina neckline, sprinkled with pearls and irridescents, and an ultrabouffant s~irt with a flat front panel of lace blanked by four deep flounced lace tiers on either side. The tiers swept into a demi-cathedral peacock train at the back. Her shoulder length veil was of tulle. It was attached to a satin ring accented with pearls and irridescents. She carried a bouquet of pale pink rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs. Carolyn Ingels, Mason, W. Va. , served as matron of honor for the bride. Her gown of lavender was e!llpire styling with puffed sleeves. Two-toned purple ribbon accented the waist and she carried a hand .corsage of white carnations tipped in lavender with matching streamers. Miss Sonja Wise, Rutland, was the flower girl. She wore a mint green gown accented with white lace and a large bow in the back. Roger Hendrix, Middleport, was best man for the bridegroom, and the usher was Jeff Darst. Nuptial music was begonia~ POMEROY Hi gh School Class of 1934. 2 p.m. at Drew J··· ,.. ',,.. . Miss Elizabeth Ann Saunders PLANS COMPLETED - Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Saunders arc announcing that final plans have been completed for the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Patrick ·Allen Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, Rio Grande. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 20 at 3:30 p.m. at St . Peter's Episcopal Church. The custom of open church will be observed with a reception immediately following the ceremony at the church. Club views flowers session, secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ORGANIZATIONAL session of Darwin 4-H Club at Bedford Township Youth Center, 6:30 p.m. For more POMEROY -'- The beauty of squash .and their various uses. A discussion on contact spring in floral arrangements, berries. fire thorn , azaleas~ wild cherry, box wood, wisteria, iris roots and bulbs of many plants as potentially dangerous if chewed or eaten. To open .the meetiqg, Mrs. Hollon read "Ufe of Faith compared to the Life of a Tree ." She took scripture from Ma tthew 13 and had prayer. Grueser, president . Arrangements of spring flowers each with figurines corsage tipped in blue. pertaining to Easter receiving Immediately following the blue ribbons in the judging wedding, a reception was held were made by Mrs. Homer at the Middleport American Holter, Mrs . Ed ison Hollon , Legion Hall. Mrs. Susie Grueser and Mrs. The three-tiered wedding information call Jo Ann Mae Holter . cake was topped with the Kaldcr, 992-0832. Mrs. Denver Holter traditional miniature bride and SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 displayed the picture of new groom. Decorations featured p.m. at school. Officers to be sprmg flow ers and presented mint green and pink streamers installed. Everyone welcome. the guide on roses with Mrs. with a wedding bell cenRACINE MEMORIAL VFW Hollon reading an article on the terpiece. Hostesses were Mrs. Post 6065 8 p.m. at Racine night-blooming ceres. Facts on Betty Schneemann, Dayton~ Legion Hall. aphids were given by Mrs. Mrs . Becky Drenner, MidTUESDAY Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Fred dleport, and Mrs. Sharon Wise, MIDDLEPORT firemen's Nease told about fungicides, Rutland. auxiliary, meet at firehouse at Mrs. Mae Holter about new For a wedding trip to Crown 6:15, theA to Meigs Inn for vege table seeds and Mrs . City, the bride changed into a dinner, back to firehouse for Clifford Phillips about summer grey knitted slack suit. The dessert and white elephant couple resides at 148 Cole St., sale. Anniversary to be obMASONS TO MEET Middleport. served. POMEROY - Pomeroy The new Mrs. Lane is a Lodge 161. F'&AM, will meet in student at Meigs High School and Lane, a 1972 graduate of ployed at Banquet Foods in regular ses>iun at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. All Meigs High School, is em- Wellston. Master Masons are invited . Members named their favorite bird for roll call, and during the for a therapy program at the ·Gallipolis State Institute and to attend the Region II meeting in McArthur, April 27. meeting rooms of th e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Alumni ace invited to attend. FURR QUEEN BATHROOM ACCESSORIES ASST. COLORS RUTLAND Several projects including Easter remembrances for the Meigs County Infirmary and the Children's Home, a therapy program for the Good Luck Club at the Athens Mental • Tank Sweater s3,99 • 18x30 Oval Rug ·s1.59 • 22x32 Oval Rug s2.49 • 27x45 Oval Rug s3.99 e Ud Ccwel, Regular s1.39 • Ud Cover, King s1.59 • Scale ,Cover sus • SEat Cover s1.99 • Joni bonnet s1.59 15 colors 412-414 Second Ave. Galipolis, Ohio Bridal Boutique "Ir! •,• ~ has for Thal Pcrfccl Day .. Regency Personalized: Invitations Announcements _Reception Cards Thank- You Notes Luncheon & Beverage Napkins New Address Cards Stationery Book Matches :· . ·-~ Halhnark Party Supplies: Dinner & Dessert Plates Dinner & Beverage Napkins Hot & Cold Cups Punch Cups Table Cloths Taper Candles Bridal Party Game Books GIRLS' GLOVES SOCKS TIGHTS Halhnark Albums: Invitations Thank You Notes Place Cards Table Decorations Paper Streamers Bells :· :·'• :· Ea!'.ler Oresse!'. - -- - S6toS21 In fant s to S i ~e 14 Girls New Easter Coats. - - - -- S12 to S26 C. R. Gibson Books 12 Mon1 M to sile ld Now 'the Girls - - $10 to $24 Maxi Dresses - -- famous White Bridal Bibles How To Plan A Wedding Grooms Book lnlanb th rv size 14 Accutron tuning fork movement gives equal time to men and women. Accurate to within a minute a month Guaranteed. • Our selection ranges from stairiless steel to 14K solid gold; from Sporty straps to jewelry bracelets. See them all, Bridal Lace Hanky Bridal Shower Cap Bridal Gift Ribbon Pillow Wedding Invitation Mounting Champagne Glasses Champagne Bottle Caddy Girls Coat and Dress Ensembles _ _ __ Siws 2 to 12 Brides Cook Book Book of Wedding Etiquette Girls Ha lf Size Wardrobe - - ' - - Sizes B'h to H'h FREE! Boys Suits and Sport Coats ~~---:-. Boys Pants - - - - Sile~ today. From $95 to $1500. •we wil l adjust to tills to lerance, if necesnry. Guarantee Is tor one year. • LAY·AWAY 1 to 12 Boys Dress Shirts - - - - -- $4 & SS Si1e~ 342 Second Ave 326 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS ' . ,. \ •I ' ' . CERTAINLY send get well wishes to Mrs. Don (Lois) Bell, Letart Falls, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Lojs has been plagued with problems of the lungs for years. · She certainiy could use some cheering up. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. Her room nwnber is 521. MISFORTUNE fell upon Bette Jean Hobatetter Krawsczyn this week just wben she began her student teaching at Athens Day Care Center. Bette Jean fell at her home and fractured a rib. She will graduate from Ohio University this summer. Her husband, John, . is a teacher at the Meigs Community School. Hope you are feeling much better . Sorority has party . r 1"----------------------------1111!. . ,.-. . d ' et'&\OJ in.es- Parsons' Green ... lan d Elementary School faculty, will display and desc ribe a collection of Indian artifact.-; collected in this area . The meeting will be held at the . home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson with Mrs. Guy Neigler and Friday . Mrs. Pearl Mora as assisti ng . Wolfe a member of the Port- 'hostess. Gallipolis. Ohio Lafayette Mall Bernadines emphasizes the Ensemble · ... basis of a well -bred wardrobe for Spring '74. Two parts, dress_::plus coat, makes a whole ... yet each stands alone with equal aplomb, , for an infinite variety of looks. NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for Riley Nibert's 2 p.m . funeral services today were announced Saturday by the McCoy - Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home. They are : Earl and Donald Carman, Bob Chrismer, C. E. Price , Larry Wilt and Delmar Quickel. Rev . Herman Skaggs will b.e in cha rge of the serv ices. Racine. are announcing the birth of a daughter, March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The 7 lbs., 13 ozs. ... infant has been na'med Robin Dawn. Materrial grandfalher Is Earl Hart and the paternal grandfather is Max Manuel, Sr., Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel have another daughter. Donita Joy, age • I (our . Golden Rule Class meets coat sale! KYGER - The Old Kyger Golden Rule Class met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Sisson , opening with singing of "Near the Cross." Mrs . Leona Spires gave the prayer and Mrs. Edward Spears read Mark 14. Mrs. Spears prepared the Bible questions on the death Our Coat Sale is your OP· porlunily . . . packed with sa.vjngs. Select from best· liked style s ... coats lo wear now a11d on ttle go this Summer. and resurrection of Jesus. Roll call wa s answered with each member telling what she would like to do Easter Sunday. Flowers a.nd cards were sen t to the ill and a birthday...car.d was signed for Jason Thomas, who is in a nursing home. Reading s included "Our Father Knows Best" by Leona Spires; "Thanks Be to God" by Mrs. Ben Rupe; "This is Life" by Miss Mollie Johnson ; •TEXTURED POLYESTER oWOVEN TAPESTRY POLYESTER oSWUTER KNIT OF POL.YESTIERI oPOLVESTER & COTTON " Whatever is Best" by Mrs. Spears; "Whom to Consult" by Mrs. Hazle Cremeans; "The Good Old Days" by Mrs. George Gardner; "Twelve Thoughts to Live By" by Mrs. Hortie Roush; "How Glorious to See tl1e Sun" by Mrs. Sisson. '32 COATS NOW $25 '35 COATS NOW 1 28 '40 COATS NOW ~'45 COATS NOW SJ6 '50 COATS NOW . 1 '55 COATS NOW 330 SECOND AVENUE has It 's First Birthday MONDAY, APRIL ONE COME FOR COFFEE AND CAKE .. HELP US CErEBRA TEl Specially Priced - Spring Merchandise BETTER SLACKS SAVE ALSO ON. Assorted Tops VALUES TO 120 ............... NOW 110.00 S'kirts jackets VALUES TO 125.. ............. NOW 112.50 VALUES TO 129.50............ NOW 115.00 Long Dresses Lounge Wear SHORTS AND CULOTTES ~ALUES TO 110.00... " " .. ". NOW 13.50 Legal Birthday Tender market in the near future. She said that plant breeders have been combing the world for grasses with promising lawn qualities and that the new 100% Polyester varieties generally resist Coat and Dress disease better, have better color, grow lower, and stand closer mowing. She noted that they also need more fertilizer. She spoke of the new bluegrasses, as well as Baron, a 16w-bladed , rich-colo,red , Mon. & Fri . 9:30 til8 P .M. gooil disease..-esistant grass Tues. Wed. Thur . Sat. 9: 30 til 5 P .M. which grows in Holland. In her talk, Mrs. Lewis also . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ROCOCCO e e 111!1111!1111!1'"!"111!1---------------- April 1-6 Only Good on each $20.00 purchase at regular price . Lec;~al April Birthday Te"def Only sz Good on each $20.00 purchase at regular price. )f /KCOUPON~ }{ Look for additional coupons iJz the paper GALLIPOLIS, OHIO etc. 40 144 J Si zes 8 to 18 NATURAL wonder grass" to be put on the ,. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manu el, Rt. I, POMEROY - Eight new nifer Anderson read "Zodiac members were welcomed at Signs." Costwnes were judged Projects for the next session the annual rush party of Xi with the winners being Sarah Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Bechtle, Carol McCullough , will include quilting and Sigma Phi Sorority, held Vikki Gloeckner and Martha sewing rug rags . Thursday night at Grace McPhail. The meeting closed with , Episcopal Church parish group singing of "Oh, How I Others attending were Love Jesus" and refreshments~ house. Carolyn Satterfield, Ruth All eight are advancing from Riffle, Linda Riffle, Judy served by Mrs. Rupe. Mrs. the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Crooks, Jeanette Thomas, Spires received the door prize . in the group are Carol Jean Judy Werry, Texanna Well, Adams, Susan Baer, Phyllis Lynn Shuler, Sue Zirkle, Bennett, Debbie Finlaw, Iris Carolyn Grueser, Annie Payne, Martha McPhail, Terri Chapman and Mrs. A. R. Michael and Edwina Scott. Knight, sponsor. "My Favorite Month" was the theme of tbe rush party planned by Charlotle Hanning, vice president. The decorations carried out the month motif with holidays being depicted in HOST GUESTS a varisty of ways. Members CHESTER Recent were seated at card tables with weekend guests at the home of each one decorated for one of Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, the months. were her sister, Mrs. John The theme was also carried Reuter, Akron, and Mrs. out in the menu which con- Reuter's daughter and son-insisted of Halloween ham, Uncle law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sam baked beans, summer Freitag III, North Canton. salad, Easter relish, January Joining their cousins for dinner jello, St. Patrick's Day rolls, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert cupid cake, and New Year Hites, Anchorage , Alaska. Sparkle. Mrs. Hites !Mildred Smith) is a Becky Anderson and Donna daughter of the late Mr. and Nease did a skit, "Kids Say the Mrs. Gene Smith !Florence -Darndest Things," and Jen- Russell ). "lawn calendar" indicating Full House of Cards ~: ~~~~~~S~rr~*~-~~E~R~~~:M~UD~GwE~SWHMOWMpw.p~Mr~wrM·~pw·~MoAw~M~wr~wrr-.~--..~..-.-..-c~.d~ ·. PHONE 446-4343 RESIDENTS of Tuppers Plains for the first time in history· have organized a fire depariment. A meeting was held Wednesday night at the Community Building with 35 to 40 persons attending. George Collins was elected fire chief, Larry Millhone, assistant fire chief, Clifford Longennette, secretary and Gordon Caldwell, treasurer. A fire truck for Tuppers Plains will be purchased by the Orange Township trustees. The community building, which was paid for by the Tuppers Plains Community Women's Club will serve as the fire station. when to do what. · Mrs. Lewis talked on a "new Visit Our Bridal Boutique Soon/ i to ll JACK & )ILL'S CLARK'S JEWELRY SfORE Get your Free Wedding Plal'l Book by C. R. Gibson when you order your wedding invitations. discussed lawn food, noting that a fall-fed lawn hea ds into winter stronger and has a head t f . A f star. orh sp~~nfh t s .or ~o~mg, s e ~at ~ :;owmg ood o~hc~n to mu~ f amag~ 00 10 drequen an . a mowmgs can cause amage. She said that as a rule try to mow each time the lawn adds another third to its height. Hints for gardening were presented by Mrs. C. 0. Chap!l!an who stressed starling seedlings in the house for early bloom. on·display at the April meeting will be insecticides provided by the Sugar Run Mill. A discussion was held on the amaryllis displayed at the past two meetings by Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. The red flower of enormous size was particularly long-lived, it was noted. It was reported th at arrangements for churches and public buildings were made by Mrs. Stella Adkins, Mrs. Pauline Adkins, Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Canaday. A plant sale was held with Mrs. Adkins serving as auctioneer. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Weher in keeping with the Easter season. The creed and collect were read in unison, and for roll call members named a new shrub they would like to have. Miss Mae Weber was a guest. Twenty-one members attended. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs. Kate Jarrell. Refreshments of pie andcoffeewereservedbyMrs. Weber and Mrs. Lawrence Millioan, c<Hlostess. deners members attend I an openformeeting withtoseveral members indicating they plan to atlend. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Betty Mizicko about the Good Luck Garden Club's program book and a program to be presented by the club later was planned . 300 Second Ave. It was noted that Mrs. Thumb Notes had been submitted and she was commended by the club for her material. Slides have been ordered for the April meeting, it was noted. A program on nLawn Care" was presented by Mrs. Margaret E. Lewis who said that doing all the right things feeding, watering, keeping out !Veeds and pests, mowing correctly -is the best possible start for a long and happy life with a lawn. But, she said, to get the full benefits of your effort, time and money, you have to do the right things at the right time. She displayed a Treasure Master Bridal Bible Cover Bride & Groom Garters Cake Knives ·& Server Matching Mugs Silver Bell Bridal Lucky Penny Health Center, and assistance 'in landscaping the new Rutland headquarters for the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service were planned during the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Eva Robson, president was named to handle the Easter remembrances for the 15 boys and girls at the Children's Home and the 10 men and women at the Infirmary. The therapy program Tuesday will be bandied by Mrs. Robson , Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Marie Bishop and Miss Ruby Diehl. It was generally agreed that the club would assist with the landscaping at the new SEOEMS building to be erected on the lawn in front of the former Rutland High School. The spring Region II meeting was announced fo~ April27 at McArthur with Mrs. Earl Bender to be the demonstrator. The luncheon will be $3.50 and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ed NlU!nemaker, 507 W. Main St., McArthur, by April19. An invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gar- Margaret Wedding Guest Book Photograph Albums Wedding Keepsake Albums Every D{ly Diary Girls Pretty HARRY SWAN, Portland, a retired mail carrier, has a ~'20 US." The "USn stood for United Slates. The tradition of reserving the special plates did not end, however, when Mr. Swan retired. His grandson~ Bill Swa n, picked up the plates after his grandfathe;· quit driving. So "20 US" will be seen for some time to come. special license plate for 35 years, Club to do landscaping • New Bright Colors eNon-Skid eColor Fast Look What Full House of Cards he lp ya u se lec t the 'The above members have served the post continuously for the number of years shown and are still serving the post faithfully . The impressive membership records are some of the most important reasons the Racine Post has been able to serve the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Anno lUI cement is made of the engagement of Miss Marian Byerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John .Byerly, 107 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and John Lauderrrdlt, son of Mrs. Alberta and the late Orland Laudermilt, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers, Ga'llipolis. The groom graduated from Meigs Higb School and is employed by the Pomeroy Lumb,er Mill. The wedding will be May 18 at the Rodney United Methodist Church with Rev. Daryl Fourman officiating at7p.m. A dessert course was served rl9ht look . Jack II. J ill' s is a s tore devo l ~d co mpl ete ly ID ch ildren' s clothing , I rom lntan l lo S11e l~ each. TWO EARN HONORS GALLIPOLIS Two students from Meigs County rating the honor roll at Gallipolis Business Cjollege for the Winter Quarter which ended March 12 were Helen Darst. Middleport, and Tom Crisp, Langsville. by !he hostess. Outfits approved by the Easter bunn1 es ' POMEROY - Harry Williord, Post Commander ot Kacme American Legion Post 602 extends his congratulations to 16 members of the post for their long standing membership. Members and number of years they have served the post respectively are : Owen (Joker) Watson, 52 years, Hollie Green, 29, Robert Ashley, Thomas G. Beegle, Charles Burri, Eugene Holter, Otis Knopp, Lester McKenzie, Virgil Roush, Elson Spencer, William Stewart, Carroll Teaford, and Donald C. Wolfe, 27 years each; Francis Webb, Russell Quillen and Dale Hill, 26 Racine community so well for many years. ALUMNI TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Officers of the Meigs High School Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the m~de ~~~ Give something special. Bulova Accutron® ,, POMEROY " Indian Culture of Southeastern Ohio" is the topic of the prbgram to be prese nted by Larry Wolfe during the April mee ting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, at 2 p.m. By Katie Crow was a guest. business meeting, plans were FOR TH E Jill '~ - .. DAR will hear program on Indiana Katie's Korner reported on at the ,next meeting. Dessert was served from a table decorated with a Miss Marian Byerly poisons was led by Mrs. Alfr~d Yeauger who named poison ivy, poison oak, acorns, holly a picture displ ay of new flowers for '74 and a guide on making beautiful roses even more beautiful was featured at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Karl let J,ld & ··" 5- The Sunday Times - Semine!, Sunday, March 31, 1974 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenler, located in the Holzer Hospita1 bldg ., Cedar miniature tree from St. entrance, is open' Monday which hung brightly color- through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 ed plastic eggs, nested in p.m. and one night a week. The a circle of grass which held a schedule for this week is as bunny. Easter baskets for each follows: "Gardener 's Pledge n was person, filled with ca ndy , Monday, April 1, Quilling, 9 repeated, rojl call was taken circled the arrangement and a.m.-3 p.m., Chorus Practice~ and the secretary's report was were dis tributed to each 1::10 p.m.; Tuesday, April 2, read. A poem was read for the member . Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m., opening thought. Mrs. Galloway distributed Bridge Lessons , 1-3 p.m.; The members of the Rutland African violet leaves, provided Wednesday , April 3, Bowling, I club present were Mrs. Eva by Mrs. John Allison of the p.m.; Thursday, April4, Cards Robson , president ; Pearl Gallipolis Garden Club, to be and ga mes~ 1-3 p.m.; Friday, Canaday, Merle Foley, Marie rooted and transplanted. Mrs. April 5, "Oide Tyme Town Bishop and Miss Ruby Diehl, Garnet Wood of Occupational M'eeting, " 7:30 p.m ., at who assisted members in Therapy was in attendance and Washin g ton School potting plants. Mrs. Martha Quillen of the Auditor ium . The public is They provided co leus, Rutland Friendly Garden Club invited. :-:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:::·:··· so'c'·'·'·,:·a•.... ',. ''· '!' Woman's World Dorothy CoWltryman ..· • 1-6 ~o:. �~.,;-:-~ -~ - ' 4- The Sunday Times- Senti_nel, Sunday, March 31, 1974 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ,0 o o o o • o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o • o o 0 0 o ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I . Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992-52'n ....... ~-~···-=···· @. Gardenelrs meet 0 GALLIPOLIS - The Rutland Garden Club served as hostess when Nature's Garden Club met at the Gallipolis State Institute, Cottage Seven at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 26. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club opened the meeting . The ... ..• . l..... [f ~=== ·'•'· :~:: =::: ICalendar! SUNDAY FALLS CITY fast pitch softball team at 2 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal park for organization. All interes ted persons urged to attend. MEN OF Sacred Heart Church Parish will meet at 6 p.m . at the church . Refreshments. MARY Shrine 31, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 2 p.m. at the IOOF hall for practice . MONDAY REVIVAL at Mount Moriah Chur ch of God beginning Monday, 7:30 each ev'l;ning with the Rev. Ralph Woods as evangelist. The Rev. Donald Combs, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. M. 1.. French . Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, co:. hostesses. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1:30 p.m. , at home of Mrs. Roy Betzing. Roll call, name a flowering shrub which you will share a slip, sprout or cutting with another member. MEIGS County Fair Board, ' provided by Mrs. Debbie Rose, with Miss place the plants in a sunny window in their cottages, watch their progress and water properly. Later they can transplant to an outside area ·when the weather permits. Success with this project will be anniversary. Wedding vows read organist, members were instructed to discuss pla ns for marking 40th Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Lane Janice Smith as vocalist singing "I Love You Truly," and ''More." Miss Sherry Tackett registered the guests at her sister's wedding. For her' daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Tackett wore a coral and navy jersey dress with matchmg navy jacket and a corsage of carnations tipped in coral. Mrs. Lane was in a three piece navy and while print regular ensemble and wore a cranation sultana, sanseveria and African violet, cups and potting soil for the project. The Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, Pomeroy, to ' RUTLAND - Miss Loretta Lynn Tackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Tackett, Rutland, exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony with· Steven Kelly Lane, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Middleport. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm performed the double ring ceremony at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene before an altar decorated with baskets of gladioli. The wedding was an event nf Jan. 27, at 2 p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chantilly lace gown fashioned with long sleeves tapering to pointS over her hands, a basque bodice with a sabrina neckline, sprinkled with pearls and irridescents, and an ultrabouffant s~irt with a flat front panel of lace blanked by four deep flounced lace tiers on either side. The tiers swept into a demi-cathedral peacock train at the back. Her shoulder length veil was of tulle. It was attached to a satin ring accented with pearls and irridescents. She carried a bouquet of pale pink rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs. Carolyn Ingels, Mason, W. Va. , served as matron of honor for the bride. Her gown of lavender was e!llpire styling with puffed sleeves. Two-toned purple ribbon accented the waist and she carried a hand .corsage of white carnations tipped in lavender with matching streamers. Miss Sonja Wise, Rutland, was the flower girl. She wore a mint green gown accented with white lace and a large bow in the back. Roger Hendrix, Middleport, was best man for the bridegroom, and the usher was Jeff Darst. Nuptial music was begonia~ POMEROY Hi gh School Class of 1934. 2 p.m. at Drew J··· ,.. ',,.. . Miss Elizabeth Ann Saunders PLANS COMPLETED - Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Saunders arc announcing that final plans have been completed for the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Patrick ·Allen Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, Rio Grande. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 20 at 3:30 p.m. at St . Peter's Episcopal Church. The custom of open church will be observed with a reception immediately following the ceremony at the church. Club views flowers session, secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ORGANIZATIONAL session of Darwin 4-H Club at Bedford Township Youth Center, 6:30 p.m. For more POMEROY -'- The beauty of squash .and their various uses. A discussion on contact spring in floral arrangements, berries. fire thorn , azaleas~ wild cherry, box wood, wisteria, iris roots and bulbs of many plants as potentially dangerous if chewed or eaten. To open .the meetiqg, Mrs. Hollon read "Ufe of Faith compared to the Life of a Tree ." She took scripture from Ma tthew 13 and had prayer. Grueser, president . Arrangements of spring flowers each with figurines corsage tipped in blue. pertaining to Easter receiving Immediately following the blue ribbons in the judging wedding, a reception was held were made by Mrs. Homer at the Middleport American Holter, Mrs . Ed ison Hollon , Legion Hall. Mrs. Susie Grueser and Mrs. The three-tiered wedding information call Jo Ann Mae Holter . cake was topped with the Kaldcr, 992-0832. Mrs. Denver Holter traditional miniature bride and SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 displayed the picture of new groom. Decorations featured p.m. at school. Officers to be sprmg flow ers and presented mint green and pink streamers installed. Everyone welcome. the guide on roses with Mrs. with a wedding bell cenRACINE MEMORIAL VFW Hollon reading an article on the terpiece. Hostesses were Mrs. Post 6065 8 p.m. at Racine night-blooming ceres. Facts on Betty Schneemann, Dayton~ Legion Hall. aphids were given by Mrs. Mrs . Becky Drenner, MidTUESDAY Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Fred dleport, and Mrs. Sharon Wise, MIDDLEPORT firemen's Nease told about fungicides, Rutland. auxiliary, meet at firehouse at Mrs. Mae Holter about new For a wedding trip to Crown 6:15, theA to Meigs Inn for vege table seeds and Mrs . City, the bride changed into a dinner, back to firehouse for Clifford Phillips about summer grey knitted slack suit. The dessert and white elephant couple resides at 148 Cole St., sale. Anniversary to be obMASONS TO MEET Middleport. served. POMEROY - Pomeroy The new Mrs. Lane is a Lodge 161. F'&AM, will meet in student at Meigs High School and Lane, a 1972 graduate of ployed at Banquet Foods in regular ses>iun at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. All Meigs High School, is em- Wellston. Master Masons are invited . Members named their favorite bird for roll call, and during the for a therapy program at the ·Gallipolis State Institute and to attend the Region II meeting in McArthur, April 27. meeting rooms of th e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Alumni ace invited to attend. FURR QUEEN BATHROOM ACCESSORIES ASST. COLORS RUTLAND Several projects including Easter remembrances for the Meigs County Infirmary and the Children's Home, a therapy program for the Good Luck Club at the Athens Mental • Tank Sweater s3,99 • 18x30 Oval Rug ·s1.59 • 22x32 Oval Rug s2.49 • 27x45 Oval Rug s3.99 e Ud Ccwel, Regular s1.39 • Ud Cover, King s1.59 • Scale ,Cover sus • SEat Cover s1.99 • Joni bonnet s1.59 15 colors 412-414 Second Ave. Galipolis, Ohio Bridal Boutique "Ir! •,• ~ has for Thal Pcrfccl Day .. Regency Personalized: Invitations Announcements _Reception Cards Thank- You Notes Luncheon & Beverage Napkins New Address Cards Stationery Book Matches :· . ·-~ Halhnark Party Supplies: Dinner & Dessert Plates Dinner & Beverage Napkins Hot & Cold Cups Punch Cups Table Cloths Taper Candles Bridal Party Game Books GIRLS' GLOVES SOCKS TIGHTS Halhnark Albums: Invitations Thank You Notes Place Cards Table Decorations Paper Streamers Bells :· :·'• :· Ea!'.ler Oresse!'. - -- - S6toS21 In fant s to S i ~e 14 Girls New Easter Coats. - - - -- S12 to S26 C. R. Gibson Books 12 Mon1 M to sile ld Now 'the Girls - - $10 to $24 Maxi Dresses - -- famous White Bridal Bibles How To Plan A Wedding Grooms Book lnlanb th rv size 14 Accutron tuning fork movement gives equal time to men and women. Accurate to within a minute a month Guaranteed. • Our selection ranges from stairiless steel to 14K solid gold; from Sporty straps to jewelry bracelets. See them all, Bridal Lace Hanky Bridal Shower Cap Bridal Gift Ribbon Pillow Wedding Invitation Mounting Champagne Glasses Champagne Bottle Caddy Girls Coat and Dress Ensembles _ _ __ Siws 2 to 12 Brides Cook Book Book of Wedding Etiquette Girls Ha lf Size Wardrobe - - ' - - Sizes B'h to H'h FREE! Boys Suits and Sport Coats ~~---:-. Boys Pants - - - - Sile~ today. From $95 to $1500. •we wil l adjust to tills to lerance, if necesnry. Guarantee Is tor one year. • LAY·AWAY 1 to 12 Boys Dress Shirts - - - - -- $4 & SS Si1e~ 342 Second Ave 326 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS ' . ,. \ •I ' ' . CERTAINLY send get well wishes to Mrs. Don (Lois) Bell, Letart Falls, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Lojs has been plagued with problems of the lungs for years. · She certainiy could use some cheering up. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. Her room nwnber is 521. MISFORTUNE fell upon Bette Jean Hobatetter Krawsczyn this week just wben she began her student teaching at Athens Day Care Center. Bette Jean fell at her home and fractured a rib. She will graduate from Ohio University this summer. Her husband, John, . is a teacher at the Meigs Community School. Hope you are feeling much better . Sorority has party . r 1"----------------------------1111!. . ,.-. . d ' et'&\OJ in.es- Parsons' Green ... lan d Elementary School faculty, will display and desc ribe a collection of Indian artifact.-; collected in this area . The meeting will be held at the . home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson with Mrs. Guy Neigler and Friday . Mrs. Pearl Mora as assisti ng . Wolfe a member of the Port- 'hostess. Gallipolis. Ohio Lafayette Mall Bernadines emphasizes the Ensemble · ... basis of a well -bred wardrobe for Spring '74. Two parts, dress_::plus coat, makes a whole ... yet each stands alone with equal aplomb, , for an infinite variety of looks. NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for Riley Nibert's 2 p.m . funeral services today were announced Saturday by the McCoy - Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home. They are : Earl and Donald Carman, Bob Chrismer, C. E. Price , Larry Wilt and Delmar Quickel. Rev . Herman Skaggs will b.e in cha rge of the serv ices. Racine. are announcing the birth of a daughter, March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The 7 lbs., 13 ozs. ... infant has been na'med Robin Dawn. Materrial grandfalher Is Earl Hart and the paternal grandfather is Max Manuel, Sr., Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel have another daughter. Donita Joy, age • I (our . Golden Rule Class meets coat sale! KYGER - The Old Kyger Golden Rule Class met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Sisson , opening with singing of "Near the Cross." Mrs . Leona Spires gave the prayer and Mrs. Edward Spears read Mark 14. Mrs. Spears prepared the Bible questions on the death Our Coat Sale is your OP· porlunily . . . packed with sa.vjngs. Select from best· liked style s ... coats lo wear now a11d on ttle go this Summer. and resurrection of Jesus. Roll call wa s answered with each member telling what she would like to do Easter Sunday. Flowers a.nd cards were sen t to the ill and a birthday...car.d was signed for Jason Thomas, who is in a nursing home. Reading s included "Our Father Knows Best" by Leona Spires; "Thanks Be to God" by Mrs. Ben Rupe; "This is Life" by Miss Mollie Johnson ; •TEXTURED POLYESTER oWOVEN TAPESTRY POLYESTER oSWUTER KNIT OF POL.YESTIERI oPOLVESTER & COTTON " Whatever is Best" by Mrs. Spears; "Whom to Consult" by Mrs. Hazle Cremeans; "The Good Old Days" by Mrs. George Gardner; "Twelve Thoughts to Live By" by Mrs. Hortie Roush; "How Glorious to See tl1e Sun" by Mrs. Sisson. '32 COATS NOW $25 '35 COATS NOW 1 28 '40 COATS NOW ~'45 COATS NOW SJ6 '50 COATS NOW . 1 '55 COATS NOW 330 SECOND AVENUE has It 's First Birthday MONDAY, APRIL ONE COME FOR COFFEE AND CAKE .. HELP US CErEBRA TEl Specially Priced - Spring Merchandise BETTER SLACKS SAVE ALSO ON. Assorted Tops VALUES TO 120 ............... NOW 110.00 S'kirts jackets VALUES TO 125.. ............. NOW 112.50 VALUES TO 129.50............ NOW 115.00 Long Dresses Lounge Wear SHORTS AND CULOTTES ~ALUES TO 110.00... " " .. ". NOW 13.50 Legal Birthday Tender market in the near future. She said that plant breeders have been combing the world for grasses with promising lawn qualities and that the new 100% Polyester varieties generally resist Coat and Dress disease better, have better color, grow lower, and stand closer mowing. She noted that they also need more fertilizer. She spoke of the new bluegrasses, as well as Baron, a 16w-bladed , rich-colo,red , Mon. & Fri . 9:30 til8 P .M. gooil disease..-esistant grass Tues. Wed. Thur . Sat. 9: 30 til 5 P .M. which grows in Holland. In her talk, Mrs. Lewis also . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ROCOCCO e e 111!1111!1111!1'"!"111!1---------------- April 1-6 Only Good on each $20.00 purchase at regular price . Lec;~al April Birthday Te"def Only sz Good on each $20.00 purchase at regular price. )f /KCOUPON~ }{ Look for additional coupons iJz the paper GALLIPOLIS, OHIO etc. 40 144 J Si zes 8 to 18 NATURAL wonder grass" to be put on the ,. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manu el, Rt. I, POMEROY - Eight new nifer Anderson read "Zodiac members were welcomed at Signs." Costwnes were judged Projects for the next session the annual rush party of Xi with the winners being Sarah Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Bechtle, Carol McCullough , will include quilting and Sigma Phi Sorority, held Vikki Gloeckner and Martha sewing rug rags . Thursday night at Grace McPhail. The meeting closed with , Episcopal Church parish group singing of "Oh, How I Others attending were Love Jesus" and refreshments~ house. Carolyn Satterfield, Ruth All eight are advancing from Riffle, Linda Riffle, Judy served by Mrs. Rupe. Mrs. the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Crooks, Jeanette Thomas, Spires received the door prize . in the group are Carol Jean Judy Werry, Texanna Well, Adams, Susan Baer, Phyllis Lynn Shuler, Sue Zirkle, Bennett, Debbie Finlaw, Iris Carolyn Grueser, Annie Payne, Martha McPhail, Terri Chapman and Mrs. A. R. Michael and Edwina Scott. Knight, sponsor. "My Favorite Month" was the theme of tbe rush party planned by Charlotle Hanning, vice president. The decorations carried out the month motif with holidays being depicted in HOST GUESTS a varisty of ways. Members CHESTER Recent were seated at card tables with weekend guests at the home of each one decorated for one of Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, the months. were her sister, Mrs. John The theme was also carried Reuter, Akron, and Mrs. out in the menu which con- Reuter's daughter and son-insisted of Halloween ham, Uncle law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sam baked beans, summer Freitag III, North Canton. salad, Easter relish, January Joining their cousins for dinner jello, St. Patrick's Day rolls, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert cupid cake, and New Year Hites, Anchorage , Alaska. Sparkle. Mrs. Hites !Mildred Smith) is a Becky Anderson and Donna daughter of the late Mr. and Nease did a skit, "Kids Say the Mrs. Gene Smith !Florence -Darndest Things," and Jen- Russell ). "lawn calendar" indicating Full House of Cards ~: ~~~~~~S~rr~*~-~~E~R~~~:M~UD~GwE~SWHMOWMpw.p~Mr~wrM·~pw·~MoAw~M~wr~wrr-.~--..~..-.-..-c~.d~ ·. PHONE 446-4343 RESIDENTS of Tuppers Plains for the first time in history· have organized a fire depariment. A meeting was held Wednesday night at the Community Building with 35 to 40 persons attending. George Collins was elected fire chief, Larry Millhone, assistant fire chief, Clifford Longennette, secretary and Gordon Caldwell, treasurer. A fire truck for Tuppers Plains will be purchased by the Orange Township trustees. The community building, which was paid for by the Tuppers Plains Community Women's Club will serve as the fire station. when to do what. · Mrs. Lewis talked on a "new Visit Our Bridal Boutique Soon/ i to ll JACK & )ILL'S CLARK'S JEWELRY SfORE Get your Free Wedding Plal'l Book by C. R. Gibson when you order your wedding invitations. discussed lawn food, noting that a fall-fed lawn hea ds into winter stronger and has a head t f . A f star. orh sp~~nfh t s .or ~o~mg, s e ~at ~ :;owmg ood o~hc~n to mu~ f amag~ 00 10 drequen an . a mowmgs can cause amage. She said that as a rule try to mow each time the lawn adds another third to its height. Hints for gardening were presented by Mrs. C. 0. Chap!l!an who stressed starling seedlings in the house for early bloom. on·display at the April meeting will be insecticides provided by the Sugar Run Mill. A discussion was held on the amaryllis displayed at the past two meetings by Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. The red flower of enormous size was particularly long-lived, it was noted. It was reported th at arrangements for churches and public buildings were made by Mrs. Stella Adkins, Mrs. Pauline Adkins, Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Canaday. A plant sale was held with Mrs. Adkins serving as auctioneer. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Weher in keeping with the Easter season. The creed and collect were read in unison, and for roll call members named a new shrub they would like to have. Miss Mae Weber was a guest. Twenty-one members attended. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs. Kate Jarrell. Refreshments of pie andcoffeewereservedbyMrs. Weber and Mrs. Lawrence Millioan, c<Hlostess. deners members attend I an openformeeting withtoseveral members indicating they plan to atlend. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Betty Mizicko about the Good Luck Garden Club's program book and a program to be presented by the club later was planned . 300 Second Ave. It was noted that Mrs. Thumb Notes had been submitted and she was commended by the club for her material. Slides have been ordered for the April meeting, it was noted. A program on nLawn Care" was presented by Mrs. Margaret E. Lewis who said that doing all the right things feeding, watering, keeping out !Veeds and pests, mowing correctly -is the best possible start for a long and happy life with a lawn. But, she said, to get the full benefits of your effort, time and money, you have to do the right things at the right time. She displayed a Treasure Master Bridal Bible Cover Bride & Groom Garters Cake Knives ·& Server Matching Mugs Silver Bell Bridal Lucky Penny Health Center, and assistance 'in landscaping the new Rutland headquarters for the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service were planned during the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Eva Robson, president was named to handle the Easter remembrances for the 15 boys and girls at the Children's Home and the 10 men and women at the Infirmary. The therapy program Tuesday will be bandied by Mrs. Robson , Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Marie Bishop and Miss Ruby Diehl. It was generally agreed that the club would assist with the landscaping at the new SEOEMS building to be erected on the lawn in front of the former Rutland High School. The spring Region II meeting was announced fo~ April27 at McArthur with Mrs. Earl Bender to be the demonstrator. The luncheon will be $3.50 and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ed NlU!nemaker, 507 W. Main St., McArthur, by April19. An invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gar- Margaret Wedding Guest Book Photograph Albums Wedding Keepsake Albums Every D{ly Diary Girls Pretty HARRY SWAN, Portland, a retired mail carrier, has a ~'20 US." The "USn stood for United Slates. The tradition of reserving the special plates did not end, however, when Mr. Swan retired. His grandson~ Bill Swa n, picked up the plates after his grandfathe;· quit driving. So "20 US" will be seen for some time to come. special license plate for 35 years, Club to do landscaping • New Bright Colors eNon-Skid eColor Fast Look What Full House of Cards he lp ya u se lec t the 'The above members have served the post continuously for the number of years shown and are still serving the post faithfully . The impressive membership records are some of the most important reasons the Racine Post has been able to serve the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Anno lUI cement is made of the engagement of Miss Marian Byerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John .Byerly, 107 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and John Lauderrrdlt, son of Mrs. Alberta and the late Orland Laudermilt, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers, Ga'llipolis. The groom graduated from Meigs Higb School and is employed by the Pomeroy Lumb,er Mill. The wedding will be May 18 at the Rodney United Methodist Church with Rev. Daryl Fourman officiating at7p.m. A dessert course was served rl9ht look . Jack II. J ill' s is a s tore devo l ~d co mpl ete ly ID ch ildren' s clothing , I rom lntan l lo S11e l~ each. TWO EARN HONORS GALLIPOLIS Two students from Meigs County rating the honor roll at Gallipolis Business Cjollege for the Winter Quarter which ended March 12 were Helen Darst. Middleport, and Tom Crisp, Langsville. by !he hostess. Outfits approved by the Easter bunn1 es ' POMEROY - Harry Williord, Post Commander ot Kacme American Legion Post 602 extends his congratulations to 16 members of the post for their long standing membership. Members and number of years they have served the post respectively are : Owen (Joker) Watson, 52 years, Hollie Green, 29, Robert Ashley, Thomas G. Beegle, Charles Burri, Eugene Holter, Otis Knopp, Lester McKenzie, Virgil Roush, Elson Spencer, William Stewart, Carroll Teaford, and Donald C. Wolfe, 27 years each; Francis Webb, Russell Quillen and Dale Hill, 26 Racine community so well for many years. ALUMNI TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Officers of the Meigs High School Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the m~de ~~~ Give something special. Bulova Accutron® ,, POMEROY " Indian Culture of Southeastern Ohio" is the topic of the prbgram to be prese nted by Larry Wolfe during the April mee ting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, at 2 p.m. By Katie Crow was a guest. business meeting, plans were FOR TH E Jill '~ - .. DAR will hear program on Indiana Katie's Korner reported on at the ,next meeting. Dessert was served from a table decorated with a Miss Marian Byerly poisons was led by Mrs. Alfr~d Yeauger who named poison ivy, poison oak, acorns, holly a picture displ ay of new flowers for '74 and a guide on making beautiful roses even more beautiful was featured at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Karl let J,ld & ··" 5- The Sunday Times - Semine!, Sunday, March 31, 1974 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenler, located in the Holzer Hospita1 bldg ., Cedar miniature tree from St. entrance, is open' Monday which hung brightly color- through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 ed plastic eggs, nested in p.m. and one night a week. The a circle of grass which held a schedule for this week is as bunny. Easter baskets for each follows: "Gardener 's Pledge n was person, filled with ca ndy , Monday, April 1, Quilling, 9 repeated, rojl call was taken circled the arrangement and a.m.-3 p.m., Chorus Practice~ and the secretary's report was were dis tributed to each 1::10 p.m.; Tuesday, April 2, read. A poem was read for the member . Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m., opening thought. Mrs. Galloway distributed Bridge Lessons , 1-3 p.m.; The members of the Rutland African violet leaves, provided Wednesday , April 3, Bowling, I club present were Mrs. Eva by Mrs. John Allison of the p.m.; Thursday, April4, Cards Robson , president ; Pearl Gallipolis Garden Club, to be and ga mes~ 1-3 p.m.; Friday, Canaday, Merle Foley, Marie rooted and transplanted. Mrs. April 5, "Oide Tyme Town Bishop and Miss Ruby Diehl, Garnet Wood of Occupational M'eeting, " 7:30 p.m ., at who assisted members in Therapy was in attendance and Washin g ton School potting plants. Mrs. Martha Quillen of the Auditor ium . The public is They provided co leus, Rutland Friendly Garden Club invited. :-:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:::·:··· so'c'·'·'·,:·a•.... ',. ''· '!' Woman's World Dorothy CoWltryman ..· • 1-6 ~o:. �. .,.,, . I . .. Linda Roush weds· Reid Allan Johnson Anthony Merola, Gallipolis, left and his older sister, Mrs . Tiorgio Solivetti, met for the first tim e March 3 in Rome, Italy . They are pi ctured at her home . Brother, sister meet in Italy GALLIPOLIS - On a recen t trip to Ita ly, Mr. and Mrs. An t hony 1 Tony 1 Merola . Gallipolis, vtsited with Tony's sister, Mrs. Tiorgio Solivetti, who wa s born in the United States but had never seen her Ladies aid has meeting yo un ger brot her. Mrs. Solivetti was born in Pennsylvania in 1914. When she was not quite two years old, the family returned to Ita ly for a vis it. With th~ rwnor of war , and the si nking of ships, the parent.;; left their little girl with her grandparents and returned to America on separate .ships. Of the fi ve children la ter born in the United States, Tony is the only one to finally meet his sish::r. GALLIPOLIS - The Ladtes They met March 3 in Rome, Auxiliary of the Church of God, Italy. On March 6, Mirola 548 Jackson Pike, held their helped his sis ter ce lebrate her monlhly meeting March 5 in 60th birthday . the home of Eva Hager. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Those members in attend- Merol a to Italy were Mr. and ance were Eva Ha ger. Roberte:J Mrs. Don Mink and Mr. and Smith, Rose Henso n, Regina Mrs. Robert Young, Gallipolis. Huegel, Ula Duncan, Lenora It was also a memorable trip Eggers, Jackie Preece, Linda for Mr s. Youn g, whose Lamm, Deanie Pra tor, Shi rtc_y pa ternal hom e place is in Bazni Smith and Betty Ca rpen te r. dt Lucen, Italy, whi ch she had Th ere were four ch il dren neve r visited before. present. The ladies were led in a spec ial pra yer collect. Eva Hager read Matthew 3, and special pra yer requests were DAUGHTER BORN taken. FAIRFIELD , Calif. - Mr. Business discussed was a and Mrs. William Switzer rummage sale and a bake sale announce the birth of a at the church April5 and 6 from daughter, March 18. She is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday, and 9 welcomed at home by two a.m.-12 noon Saturday. A lunch sisters and one brother. will also be served at the sale. Materna l grandmother is Mrs. The next meeting will be Lewis Switzer. 9 Neil Ave. April 2 at the church. Ula Duncan will be hostess. DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1916" Gallipolis, Ohio SALE PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - There will be a rummage sa le to benefit the Gallia Coun ty Volunteer Bmergency Squad, April 4, 5, and 6 at the Grande Squares Bldg., 1622 Eastern Ave . Hours are from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. and 9 a .m. to 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mrs. Faye Hemphill will be in charge. . 7 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Suriday, March 31, 1974 .6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel ...Sunday, Ma~ch 31, 19N I I. \ ' . SUNDAY REV . BRUCE Unrue will preach at Ba tley Chapel , 7:30 p.m . REV . ERNEST Boggs will be featur ed spea ker at Mina Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m . The pastor invit es everyone to attend. REV . JOHN Banks will preach at Walnut Ridge Chur ch, 7:30 p.m. REVIVAL at We s terman United Method ist Church beginning today, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, evangelist, is a former pastor · of the Bidwell-Porter Charge. Special singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. REVIVAL at Patriot United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Junior McGuire, evangelist. Pastor is Joseph Ru gg les . Everyone welcome. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church Missionary Day, Rev . Timothy Hea ton guest speaker at 3 p.m. THE GUEST speaker will be Rev . Kenn et h Sande rs, Gallipolis, at the Providence Baptist Church, Teens Run Rd ., 7 p.m. Vi ctory Choir to sing . • REVIVAL begi nning at Westerman United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, evangelist. Special singing each evening. Public invited . SPECIAL co ngregational meeting of New Life Lutheran Church. I p.m. in the parish hall. All voting members urged to attend. MONDAY METZENBAUM meeting at 7:30 p.m . in the basement of the Halliday-Sheets Bldg. Fur further information call 245~353, ext. 79, in the afternoons. POMONA Grange re gular mee ting in the Sprin gfield Gran ge Hall, potluck refreshmenlo, 8 p.m . GRACE Guild, 6:15p.m. at the Grace United Methodis t Churc h. Bring your own table serv ice. AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteer Gray Ladies luncheon meeting in the Holzer Medical Cen te r Cafeteria , 12:30 p.m. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church meet in the fellowship room , 7 p.m., for love gift program. Mrs. · Lillian Wilkins, chairwoman. GALLIA Council114 Daughters ol America will meet at the home ol Elizabeth White, 7:30 p.m. Bring white elephants . GALLIA-Lawrence County Unit, Division 14, Licensed Practical Nurses at thP teaches senior go,•erslmtentan~ driver education and .,., director or driver education By Teresa E. Gardner, S.N. and Emily Grose Sullivan, S.N. GALLIPOLIS - The subject of heart disease is a prevalent topic in society today. It claims a large number of lives, both men and women, each year. However, public education can play an important role in the prevention and recognition of heart disease by societv in general. · Due to the apparent interest in heart disease displayed by the amount of literature available on the subject today , two student nurses from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have chosen to compile a series of four articles dealing with heart disease, more specifically what is known as a coronary occlusion, or heart attack. Information used in these articles was obtained primarily through interviews with Dr. Joseph B. Brady, M.D., Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., and Dr. Isom C. Walker, M.D ., of Holzer Medical Center. The course of treatment and rehabilitation which will be outlined briefly throughout this series is only the general principles of therapy because each patient is different. Therefore, the treatment of each case must be individualized. One article will be presented each week throughout April. The first one deals with persons who are high risk candidal<'s , thus . making them GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Genoa High School, Genoa, Mrs . Ivan E. Roush , Gallipolis, received his Bachelor ol former Meig s County Science Degree in Education resident.;; , are announcing the from the University of Toledo recent marriage of their where he ·was a member of daughter , Linda, to Reid Allan Alpha Phi Omega , and comJohnson, Mentor-on-the-Lake. · pleted masters work at John The ceremony was per- Carroll University, Bowling formed by the Rev . Edward H. Green State University and Griffith at the Willoughby Hills Ohio University . He was forUnited Methodist Church, merly head basketball and Willoughby Hills. baseball coach at Convoy , . Mrs. Johnson is a graduate ol Union High School, principal at Southern High School, Racine . Rollersville L6cal , Sandusky She is also a graduate of County, and lor the past 17 Columbus Business University, years has taught at Wickliffe received her Bachelor of High School, Wickliffe . He was Science Degree in education form erly athletic director at from Rio Grande College, and Wi cklille and presently has completed graduate work in counseling and TWO DOLLARS rehab ilitation at Marshall Universi ty. She is currently ONE YEAR OLD comp leting graduate work for This cardigan jacket and reversible wrap skirt, right, her Masl<'rs Degree at Lake Erie College. worn over a halter top jump suit won first place lor Frances Thomas ul the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club in the district Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Legal April sewing contest in Portsmouth . Johnson was a teacher at the Birthday 1-6 Bidwell-Porter School in the Tender Only Gallia County School District. She is now associated with the Operational Planning Program Good on each S20.00 purchase of Lake County as a Research at regular price. GALLIPOLIS - An orange more conservative effect.) The Assistant. '· and yellow spring ensemble jacket slips off to reveal a Johnson, a member of Phi cons tructed by Frances sunny yellow v-neck halter top, Delta Kappa , is a graduate of Th oma s received first place but the wrap skirt unbuttons to honors at the Ohio Federated show that it is really a one Woman's Club District Sewing piece jumpsuit. The ensemble Contest in Portsmouth. is accented by a · broad-brim Fr.an ces represented the natural straw hat with an Gallipolis .Jun ior Woman 's orange polka-dot band. Club and will now compete Patterns used were Simwith eight other district win- plicity ~957 and McCall's 3826 ners at the state contest in for the jacket and an adapToledo. tation of Butterick 3111 for the The winning ensemble in- jumpsuit. The skir t is a B and T cluded an orange polka-dot original. cardigan jacket and a multicolor striped wrap skirt with an oran ge polka-dot waistband . fThe skirt can be reversed to SEEN AND HEARD show orange polka-dolo for a GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Lower River Rd., spent the past week with her daughter , Mrs . Aldo (Sue ) Gallipolis State Institute, Wes t Jeffers and family, Gahanna. Hall, 7:30p.m. GAHANNA - Duane K. TUESDAY BIDWELL UMW meets at 7:30 Jeffers , son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jeffer s, Gahanna, a p.m. at the church. member of the Ohio Slate ENGLISH Club meet.;; at the home of Ruth Mullineaux. Co- University Symphonic Choir, hostess is Mrs. Grace DuRose. has just completed a tour of Marjorie Plymal e has the several eastern slates. The choir consist.;; of 98 members. program, 7 p.m. PAST Matrons of Vinton OES GALLIPOLIS - Recent 375 meet with Margaret we>kend guests of Mr. and Simms, 7:30p.m. PEMBROKE Club meet.;; in the Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were home of Mrs. Bruce Curtis, Rio members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Grande, at 8 p.m. PATRIOT Grange mee ts at Washin gton Court House, Dr. 7:30 p.m . Potluck refresh- and Mrs. Harry Amsbary and son, Wayne, Pittsburgh, Pa., menlo. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsat the home of Mrs. Leo Rupe, bary and children, Laura and Rand¥. 7:30p.m. . Gal/ian wins honors sz more .s usceptible to heart disease . The second article will present the symptoms that may be present in this con. dition, especially those war- · ning signs which may be noticed at home. The third ·article o£ the series deals with the Coronary Care Unit and what standard equipment and procedures are used when a patient is first admitted there and throughout his immediate post-coronary period . Finally, the fourth and last article outlines the general course or co n v a I eSc en c e and rehabilitation, including limits on acitivity and diet. High Risk Persons There are many factors which predispose an individual to heart disease. One of these factors is family history. Often a pattern can be detected within a family which leads the physician to conclude that an individual may have an hereditary trait which would predispose him to heart disease. If a positive family history is known, the individual should be sure that his doctor is aware of this . Also, certain habits or lifestyles tend to produce higher risks in certain individuals. It is fairly common knowledge that smoking predisposes to heart disease. The nicotine contained in tobacco causes several effects upon the cardiovascular' system. It constrict.;; the blood Mrs. Kelton attends meeting I-'OMEROY - Mrs. Aaron Or . Gilbert Schneider of Ohio vessels which in turp- inereases Kelton, pirector of Region 11, University faculty who spoke the heart ra te and workload Ohio Association of Garden on the topic '·Talking Stones of because of the extm resistance Clubo , was a guest of The Aihcns County." His program encountered . Plains Garden Club Wed· dea lt with tombstones· in lhe Other factors concerned with nesday night for an open 276 ce meteries of Athens lifestyle include an ind ividual's meeting at The Plai ns Count y and he showed a response to stress. Stress . Methodist Church. variety in his slide presentension and emotional pressure tion . ta Speaker for the mPE'tinf! was are all capable of contributmg to the risks of heart disea se, depending on the person's appraiser for the Lake County tConlinued from page ti l ability to deal with and suf- · Party, preci nct com- Probate Court. ficiently handle such mitteeman. member of the Mr. and Mrs. Johnson reside sit ua tions . Occupation and Executive Committee of the at ~939 Reynolds Rd ., Mentoractivity also play their part in Lake County Central Labor on-the-Lake, Ohio with four of producing stress. In general, Council AFL-CIO, chairman of thetr eight children, Stephanie , ,the coronary-prone<·personality the Mentor-on-She-L ake Jay , Timothy, and Nathan . is p ne · of aggression. The in- Charter Review Commission, Other children of the Johnsons dividual is usually · high ly educational advisor to the Lake are Reginald who fesides in competitive and simply tries to County Planning Commission , Florida , Mrs . John Cwiklinski, do too much and drives himself member of the Lake County Connecticut , Mrs. Christopher too hard . Charter' Commission, chair- Lyons, Mentor, and Mr s. Along with the prevtously man of the Mentor-on-the-Lake Douglas Shirer, Mentor. The mentioned fa cotrs ca n also be Board of Zoning Appeals, Johnsons also have two listed certain disease con- Deputy Re gis trar for the grandch ildr en, Steven and diti ons whic h predispose to Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and Douglas Shirer, Men tor . heart diseases. Such diseases as diabete s. high blood pressure, high blood fats, longstanding _hypothyroidism and obesity are included in this list. These conditions should be diagnosed and treated by a IS BRIMMLJ'\JG OVER doctor . The effect.;; of the coronaryAT prone features given in this article can be prevented or min!Jnized with immed iate identification and proper management. There are many WITH UNUSUAL GIFTS available sc reening devices which are inexpensi ve and FROM AROUND easily done in special cJinies THE WORLD. set up for this purpose or in the doctor's office. Jinda Roush weds OUR EASTER BASKET · GALI.JPOLIS -Spring is here ... Or so they tell me. While GallipoUtans tell me there was snow here last weekend, Hillsboro and Bainbridge residents will assure you there was a positive blizzard. The first inch eame down and stuck solitt after an hour in which temperatures dropped from a oomfortable 50 (me and my lightweight jacket always hit bad weather) to a nasty 25 with ice. The end result was four inches of fluffy stuff that was still on late Monday. · Spring? Prove it! MISS CHRISTY Moore, a cheerful lass who is all of 11 years old, will join the Sunday Time~ntinel Staff beginning next week. Her offering, an interesting piece of work called "Quotes from Chris" will appear in the women's section each Sunday. Christy's focus is definitely on youth and I hope that young people in the area will get behind her and really work at doing their thing in her rolWIUl. The greatest reason for my fascination with Christy is that she and I share a rommon age and goaL At II I was writing my first essays _and oontest entries·and I !<new for sure that I wanted to do it for the rest of my life. Well, Here I am. Perhaps in 10 years, Christy will be here, too. I hope you'll all receive her work with the future very much in mind. We need more writers in this world, simply because literature, like other art, is for man's sake. PLENTY FREE PARKING. 10% MODEL LC98KSG Just press a button and you're playing like a pro with seven automatic rhythms ... plus an accompaniment · of Banjo, Piano, Guitar and String Bass. And it's all in stereophonic sound. DURING lHIS WEEK THE TIMES-Sentinel and Tribune staffs bid farewell to two good guys this past woek, as John Morgan and ~ustace Wilson left to enjoy their retirement. My rongratulatsons and best wishes go with them as I'm sure do yours. IN KNOXVILLE, Tenn., there's going to be a new paddlewheeler. She's called "The Border Star" and the boat comes to Knoxville from Little Rock, Ark. The Star will lake tourists on a Tennessee River Cruise which lasts one-and-one-l!alf-bours, each day between March 15 and Nov. 15. Fora free brochure telling you about the new boat, which was built in 1969, write the Knoxville Tourist Bureau, PO Box 237, Knoxville, TeiUI., 37901. ~~ ~ I, · ~ LOWREY PLAY-ALO~ built-in casselte recorder AOC ... Automatic 0 an Computer AUTOMATIC BASS, LIDE Wow-Wowtm ... Leslie Speakers ... Reverb .. . White Bone Black I, ~ ., .,. . . .. I '· ~ DRESSES, SUITS, DRESS ENSEMBLES Junior, misses. and half sizes. Beautiful spring colors, large selec · tion. and all famous brand names. Shop early for your new Easter Wardrobe. from $17.00 to $44.00 ~ 21.99 1 Also Matching Handbag BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St, Gallipolis ' 446-0617 p.m: T;hur~day MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 AM TIL 9. PM 'SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 4 PM . / ' 9: lO f 112 noon Distributor Hurry! Coupon good only until Sat ., April 13, 1974. Lim it : one cou pon pe r cu stomer per store visi-t. ~I ?-- I I ~ ~---' ~- ' r:;, - ~-·' ~ I: ~ Town Nome ;: I COX'S IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS GIRLS EASTER DRESSES sn.oo Great to match up with Farah slacks . Nice selection of co lors in most sizes. WITH PURCHASE OF SHOES #Or'P/'' '• Colors are Navy. Brown , and Boftle Green . Sizes 38 to 44. (Alteration s Free) SUITS 2 pc . su its in sol id colors and in fancy patterns. Made of 100 Pet. polyester double kn it. Sizes 36to 46.' Pr ices start at 59.95 Ju st SPORT COATS F_,-mous .Hard wick Sport Coats a1s0 made of recei-ved lar ge sh ipment of new sprin.g ) •White eBiue BETTER FOOTWEAR FOA THE FAMILY ' I TRIOSUITSJpc.s uits of 100 Pet polyester . Solid blazer jacket. sol id pa ir of slacks and a second pair ol beautiful plaid slacks. with free alterali?nJ' of cou rse. HANDBAG . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA I , ~ ~~ Your Wbite Swan Boys size 10 to 18 in polyester knits . All in new spring fancy patterns . Priced at only CHILDREN'S . ) ." . Call 446· .. - 4204 Todayl . Moo. & Fri.9: 30tlllp.m. \ TtJe'> . Wed. Sal . 9: JO til J UNII'O~MS Nice selection of girls sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Easter Dresses. All are famous brand names and in pretty spring fashions and colors. 4 to 6x from sa.oo 7to14from$10.00 FREEl Come in for a free trial visit ' and see for yourself how enjoyable a regitlar progFam of physical fitness can be. STORE HOURS WHITI! SWAN 1 ? : ~ '6" TO '9" 21.99 Vibrato .. .' Sustain and much more. J •• This coupon good for 300 EXT.RA Top Value Stamps with purchase of -$2.00 o r more at any Cox Store. , ~ UP TO SIZE 3 PROGRAM 1 OIARM paten I ~' Worth 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps at any A. W. Cox Dept. Store ~ DRESS SHOES White - Navy Bone - Red Blk. Pat~nt That's not all .•. f r~A~l~lk~r~MMMd I(Mtltl rltll(ilUrl r(ili( I(((1(!(1(((1( &&l't(rl~ I LimE GIRLS UNLIMI1ED VISITS ~ NQ CRASH DIETS ~ NO STRENUOUS , EXERCISES ~NO LONG TERM MEMBERSHIPS BASED ON 4 MONlH .. BLACK, RED. GOLD. BLUE. APRICOT & WHITE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -------------------~ that is sponsored by the Kappa Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, next weekend at the Whitwell Blementary SchooL The show will be from 12noon until 8p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The building is located at 2213 S. Sourth St., Ironton. ·~ A· MONTH QFF . IN SPORT COATS •950 PLUS YOU CAN SAVE New Spring Smock Tops AT NOW••• But the best thing aboul Natural1 zer Shoes is the way they fe el. Black Patent - DEPT. STORE START cours e. the latest shoe looks. ,.. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM Til 6 PM HAVE a nice week! . . and . of ________ SINGER APPROVED DEALER . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 58 COURT ~· 1\:\.\'ARRO (whin leather) Bone FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP ••• Dorothy]. Countryman ' 17.99 Red White Navy 2Q%0FF MON. - FRI. by 1 through 6 th at's when you'l l find al l the newest colors an d material s STRIPES, PRINTS Jan's Side A compact Stereo Spinet Or~an with exclusive GENIE ·. · ': Ap r~ I) RIBS, PLAIDS. l--state & T!lird-----Gallipolis, Ohio- Over 300 figure conscious women have enrolled in our famous Figurama method of body conditioning. • POLYESTER KNITS Dr. Schneider, who has been visiting buria!.plaees of Athens County s ine~ 1966 as research for his languages and cu ltures classes, said that even if we had no books, no libraries, we would know mu ch of the history of Athens County from the 19th century markers in cemeteries. Mrs. Kelton was prsented a gift by the club in appreciation for her attendance. Peddler 's Pantry maNTON folks will hold their arts and crafts show, a goodie VENUS trom LOWREY 60 INCH FANCY SPRING , ·: I JOIN IN THE FUN ; WITH A NE.W COLLECTION .1 • FOR A NEW SEASON . IN YOUR SIZE .I ' ' A .Heart to Heart Talk the Wickliffe Cityy P;~~~:~ District. He is also a by the State of Ohio as information program advisol at Wickliffe High School. Johnson is first president of the Federation of Teachers CIO ), director of defense teachers for the Federation ol Teachers. representative to the Anleri'e"" Federation of Steering Committee, pn!Sidl en l of the Wickliffe Federation Teachers, and member of National Organization of Problems in Education. Johnson is second chairman ol th'l_ Lake Count\~ Democratic Party, member , the executive committee of I Lake County Democratic IContinued on page 7) · !i•• sz . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Patent SPaiNG COATS New spring coats in polyester it, beautiful solid colo~s and b~autiful pr ints. Nice selection of · dress -up and · casual spring coats . Junior, misses and half sizes . From $19.00 handbags, straws and lea th ers. Also add that touch of spring to your new ward!fobe by adding new spring jewelry to your collection . HANDBAGS lrom s~.o0 JEWELRY s1.00 to S2 .00 Pet . polyester In beautiful spr ing colors and patterns . Si 36 to 46 start at SSO.'OO FARAH SLACKS Great to ma tch· up wi th our sport coa ts are our grea t looking FARAH SLACKS . • Beauti ful solid colors and fa ncy patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 wa ist. f Prices start at $12.00. - VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS The pe rfect ma tch -up fo r your new this spr ing is our great selection of VAN HEU SE N SHIRT S. Sizes 14 to 17 neck , all halve half .sleeves and prices start at only 57.00. WEMBLEV TIES What better way to top 6ff your new spring wardrobe thah to select sev·eratl new wemble y ne ck ties to give as many different look s as your 'mind will allow . from • �. .,.,, . I . .. Linda Roush weds· Reid Allan Johnson Anthony Merola, Gallipolis, left and his older sister, Mrs . Tiorgio Solivetti, met for the first tim e March 3 in Rome, Italy . They are pi ctured at her home . Brother, sister meet in Italy GALLIPOLIS - On a recen t trip to Ita ly, Mr. and Mrs. An t hony 1 Tony 1 Merola . Gallipolis, vtsited with Tony's sister, Mrs. Tiorgio Solivetti, who wa s born in the United States but had never seen her Ladies aid has meeting yo un ger brot her. Mrs. Solivetti was born in Pennsylvania in 1914. When she was not quite two years old, the family returned to Ita ly for a vis it. With th~ rwnor of war , and the si nking of ships, the parent.;; left their little girl with her grandparents and returned to America on separate .ships. Of the fi ve children la ter born in the United States, Tony is the only one to finally meet his sish::r. GALLIPOLIS - The Ladtes They met March 3 in Rome, Auxiliary of the Church of God, Italy. On March 6, Mirola 548 Jackson Pike, held their helped his sis ter ce lebrate her monlhly meeting March 5 in 60th birthday . the home of Eva Hager. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Those members in attend- Merol a to Italy were Mr. and ance were Eva Ha ger. Roberte:J Mrs. Don Mink and Mr. and Smith, Rose Henso n, Regina Mrs. Robert Young, Gallipolis. Huegel, Ula Duncan, Lenora It was also a memorable trip Eggers, Jackie Preece, Linda for Mr s. Youn g, whose Lamm, Deanie Pra tor, Shi rtc_y pa ternal hom e place is in Bazni Smith and Betty Ca rpen te r. dt Lucen, Italy, whi ch she had Th ere were four ch il dren neve r visited before. present. The ladies were led in a spec ial pra yer collect. Eva Hager read Matthew 3, and special pra yer requests were DAUGHTER BORN taken. FAIRFIELD , Calif. - Mr. Business discussed was a and Mrs. William Switzer rummage sale and a bake sale announce the birth of a at the church April5 and 6 from daughter, March 18. She is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday, and 9 welcomed at home by two a.m.-12 noon Saturday. A lunch sisters and one brother. will also be served at the sale. Materna l grandmother is Mrs. The next meeting will be Lewis Switzer. 9 Neil Ave. April 2 at the church. Ula Duncan will be hostess. DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1916" Gallipolis, Ohio SALE PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - There will be a rummage sa le to benefit the Gallia Coun ty Volunteer Bmergency Squad, April 4, 5, and 6 at the Grande Squares Bldg., 1622 Eastern Ave . Hours are from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. and 9 a .m. to 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mrs. Faye Hemphill will be in charge. . 7 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Suriday, March 31, 1974 .6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel ...Sunday, Ma~ch 31, 19N I I. \ ' . SUNDAY REV . BRUCE Unrue will preach at Ba tley Chapel , 7:30 p.m . REV . ERNEST Boggs will be featur ed spea ker at Mina Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m . The pastor invit es everyone to attend. REV . JOHN Banks will preach at Walnut Ridge Chur ch, 7:30 p.m. REVIVAL at We s terman United Method ist Church beginning today, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, evangelist, is a former pastor · of the Bidwell-Porter Charge. Special singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. REVIVAL at Patriot United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Junior McGuire, evangelist. Pastor is Joseph Ru gg les . Everyone welcome. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church Missionary Day, Rev . Timothy Hea ton guest speaker at 3 p.m. THE GUEST speaker will be Rev . Kenn et h Sande rs, Gallipolis, at the Providence Baptist Church, Teens Run Rd ., 7 p.m. Vi ctory Choir to sing . • REVIVAL begi nning at Westerman United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, evangelist. Special singing each evening. Public invited . SPECIAL co ngregational meeting of New Life Lutheran Church. I p.m. in the parish hall. All voting members urged to attend. MONDAY METZENBAUM meeting at 7:30 p.m . in the basement of the Halliday-Sheets Bldg. Fur further information call 245~353, ext. 79, in the afternoons. POMONA Grange re gular mee ting in the Sprin gfield Gran ge Hall, potluck refreshmenlo, 8 p.m . GRACE Guild, 6:15p.m. at the Grace United Methodis t Churc h. Bring your own table serv ice. AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteer Gray Ladies luncheon meeting in the Holzer Medical Cen te r Cafeteria , 12:30 p.m. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church meet in the fellowship room , 7 p.m., for love gift program. Mrs. · Lillian Wilkins, chairwoman. GALLIA Council114 Daughters ol America will meet at the home ol Elizabeth White, 7:30 p.m. Bring white elephants . GALLIA-Lawrence County Unit, Division 14, Licensed Practical Nurses at thP teaches senior go,•erslmtentan~ driver education and .,., director or driver education By Teresa E. Gardner, S.N. and Emily Grose Sullivan, S.N. GALLIPOLIS - The subject of heart disease is a prevalent topic in society today. It claims a large number of lives, both men and women, each year. However, public education can play an important role in the prevention and recognition of heart disease by societv in general. · Due to the apparent interest in heart disease displayed by the amount of literature available on the subject today , two student nurses from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have chosen to compile a series of four articles dealing with heart disease, more specifically what is known as a coronary occlusion, or heart attack. Information used in these articles was obtained primarily through interviews with Dr. Joseph B. Brady, M.D., Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., and Dr. Isom C. Walker, M.D ., of Holzer Medical Center. The course of treatment and rehabilitation which will be outlined briefly throughout this series is only the general principles of therapy because each patient is different. Therefore, the treatment of each case must be individualized. One article will be presented each week throughout April. The first one deals with persons who are high risk candidal<'s , thus . making them GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Genoa High School, Genoa, Mrs . Ivan E. Roush , Gallipolis, received his Bachelor ol former Meig s County Science Degree in Education resident.;; , are announcing the from the University of Toledo recent marriage of their where he ·was a member of daughter , Linda, to Reid Allan Alpha Phi Omega , and comJohnson, Mentor-on-the-Lake. · pleted masters work at John The ceremony was per- Carroll University, Bowling formed by the Rev . Edward H. Green State University and Griffith at the Willoughby Hills Ohio University . He was forUnited Methodist Church, merly head basketball and Willoughby Hills. baseball coach at Convoy , . Mrs. Johnson is a graduate ol Union High School, principal at Southern High School, Racine . Rollersville L6cal , Sandusky She is also a graduate of County, and lor the past 17 Columbus Business University, years has taught at Wickliffe received her Bachelor of High School, Wickliffe . He was Science Degree in education form erly athletic director at from Rio Grande College, and Wi cklille and presently has completed graduate work in counseling and TWO DOLLARS rehab ilitation at Marshall Universi ty. She is currently ONE YEAR OLD comp leting graduate work for This cardigan jacket and reversible wrap skirt, right, her Masl<'rs Degree at Lake Erie College. worn over a halter top jump suit won first place lor Frances Thomas ul the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club in the district Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Legal April sewing contest in Portsmouth . Johnson was a teacher at the Birthday 1-6 Bidwell-Porter School in the Tender Only Gallia County School District. She is now associated with the Operational Planning Program Good on each S20.00 purchase of Lake County as a Research at regular price. GALLIPOLIS - An orange more conservative effect.) The Assistant. '· and yellow spring ensemble jacket slips off to reveal a Johnson, a member of Phi cons tructed by Frances sunny yellow v-neck halter top, Delta Kappa , is a graduate of Th oma s received first place but the wrap skirt unbuttons to honors at the Ohio Federated show that it is really a one Woman's Club District Sewing piece jumpsuit. The ensemble Contest in Portsmouth. is accented by a · broad-brim Fr.an ces represented the natural straw hat with an Gallipolis .Jun ior Woman 's orange polka-dot band. Club and will now compete Patterns used were Simwith eight other district win- plicity ~957 and McCall's 3826 ners at the state contest in for the jacket and an adapToledo. tation of Butterick 3111 for the The winning ensemble in- jumpsuit. The skir t is a B and T cluded an orange polka-dot original. cardigan jacket and a multicolor striped wrap skirt with an oran ge polka-dot waistband . fThe skirt can be reversed to SEEN AND HEARD show orange polka-dolo for a GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Lower River Rd., spent the past week with her daughter , Mrs . Aldo (Sue ) Gallipolis State Institute, Wes t Jeffers and family, Gahanna. Hall, 7:30p.m. GAHANNA - Duane K. TUESDAY BIDWELL UMW meets at 7:30 Jeffers , son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jeffer s, Gahanna, a p.m. at the church. member of the Ohio Slate ENGLISH Club meet.;; at the home of Ruth Mullineaux. Co- University Symphonic Choir, hostess is Mrs. Grace DuRose. has just completed a tour of Marjorie Plymal e has the several eastern slates. The choir consist.;; of 98 members. program, 7 p.m. PAST Matrons of Vinton OES GALLIPOLIS - Recent 375 meet with Margaret we>kend guests of Mr. and Simms, 7:30p.m. PEMBROKE Club meet.;; in the Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were home of Mrs. Bruce Curtis, Rio members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Grande, at 8 p.m. PATRIOT Grange mee ts at Washin gton Court House, Dr. 7:30 p.m . Potluck refresh- and Mrs. Harry Amsbary and son, Wayne, Pittsburgh, Pa., menlo. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsat the home of Mrs. Leo Rupe, bary and children, Laura and Rand¥. 7:30p.m. . Gal/ian wins honors sz more .s usceptible to heart disease . The second article will present the symptoms that may be present in this con. dition, especially those war- · ning signs which may be noticed at home. The third ·article o£ the series deals with the Coronary Care Unit and what standard equipment and procedures are used when a patient is first admitted there and throughout his immediate post-coronary period . Finally, the fourth and last article outlines the general course or co n v a I eSc en c e and rehabilitation, including limits on acitivity and diet. High Risk Persons There are many factors which predispose an individual to heart disease. One of these factors is family history. Often a pattern can be detected within a family which leads the physician to conclude that an individual may have an hereditary trait which would predispose him to heart disease. If a positive family history is known, the individual should be sure that his doctor is aware of this . Also, certain habits or lifestyles tend to produce higher risks in certain individuals. It is fairly common knowledge that smoking predisposes to heart disease. The nicotine contained in tobacco causes several effects upon the cardiovascular' system. It constrict.;; the blood Mrs. Kelton attends meeting I-'OMEROY - Mrs. Aaron Or . Gilbert Schneider of Ohio vessels which in turp- inereases Kelton, pirector of Region 11, University faculty who spoke the heart ra te and workload Ohio Association of Garden on the topic '·Talking Stones of because of the extm resistance Clubo , was a guest of The Aihcns County." His program encountered . Plains Garden Club Wed· dea lt with tombstones· in lhe Other factors concerned with nesday night for an open 276 ce meteries of Athens lifestyle include an ind ividual's meeting at The Plai ns Count y and he showed a response to stress. Stress . Methodist Church. variety in his slide presentension and emotional pressure tion . ta Speaker for the mPE'tinf! was are all capable of contributmg to the risks of heart disea se, depending on the person's appraiser for the Lake County tConlinued from page ti l ability to deal with and suf- · Party, preci nct com- Probate Court. ficiently handle such mitteeman. member of the Mr. and Mrs. Johnson reside sit ua tions . Occupation and Executive Committee of the at ~939 Reynolds Rd ., Mentoractivity also play their part in Lake County Central Labor on-the-Lake, Ohio with four of producing stress. In general, Council AFL-CIO, chairman of thetr eight children, Stephanie , ,the coronary-prone<·personality the Mentor-on-She-L ake Jay , Timothy, and Nathan . is p ne · of aggression. The in- Charter Review Commission, Other children of the Johnsons dividual is usually · high ly educational advisor to the Lake are Reginald who fesides in competitive and simply tries to County Planning Commission , Florida , Mrs . John Cwiklinski, do too much and drives himself member of the Lake County Connecticut , Mrs. Christopher too hard . Charter' Commission, chair- Lyons, Mentor, and Mr s. Along with the prevtously man of the Mentor-on-the-Lake Douglas Shirer, Mentor. The mentioned fa cotrs ca n also be Board of Zoning Appeals, Johnsons also have two listed certain disease con- Deputy Re gis trar for the grandch ildr en, Steven and diti ons whic h predispose to Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and Douglas Shirer, Men tor . heart diseases. Such diseases as diabete s. high blood pressure, high blood fats, longstanding _hypothyroidism and obesity are included in this list. These conditions should be diagnosed and treated by a IS BRIMMLJ'\JG OVER doctor . The effect.;; of the coronaryAT prone features given in this article can be prevented or min!Jnized with immed iate identification and proper management. There are many WITH UNUSUAL GIFTS available sc reening devices which are inexpensi ve and FROM AROUND easily done in special cJinies THE WORLD. set up for this purpose or in the doctor's office. Jinda Roush weds OUR EASTER BASKET · GALI.JPOLIS -Spring is here ... Or so they tell me. While GallipoUtans tell me there was snow here last weekend, Hillsboro and Bainbridge residents will assure you there was a positive blizzard. The first inch eame down and stuck solitt after an hour in which temperatures dropped from a oomfortable 50 (me and my lightweight jacket always hit bad weather) to a nasty 25 with ice. The end result was four inches of fluffy stuff that was still on late Monday. · Spring? Prove it! MISS CHRISTY Moore, a cheerful lass who is all of 11 years old, will join the Sunday Time~ntinel Staff beginning next week. Her offering, an interesting piece of work called "Quotes from Chris" will appear in the women's section each Sunday. Christy's focus is definitely on youth and I hope that young people in the area will get behind her and really work at doing their thing in her rolWIUl. The greatest reason for my fascination with Christy is that she and I share a rommon age and goaL At II I was writing my first essays _and oontest entries·and I !<new for sure that I wanted to do it for the rest of my life. Well, Here I am. Perhaps in 10 years, Christy will be here, too. I hope you'll all receive her work with the future very much in mind. We need more writers in this world, simply because literature, like other art, is for man's sake. PLENTY FREE PARKING. 10% MODEL LC98KSG Just press a button and you're playing like a pro with seven automatic rhythms ... plus an accompaniment · of Banjo, Piano, Guitar and String Bass. And it's all in stereophonic sound. DURING lHIS WEEK THE TIMES-Sentinel and Tribune staffs bid farewell to two good guys this past woek, as John Morgan and ~ustace Wilson left to enjoy their retirement. My rongratulatsons and best wishes go with them as I'm sure do yours. IN KNOXVILLE, Tenn., there's going to be a new paddlewheeler. She's called "The Border Star" and the boat comes to Knoxville from Little Rock, Ark. The Star will lake tourists on a Tennessee River Cruise which lasts one-and-one-l!alf-bours, each day between March 15 and Nov. 15. Fora free brochure telling you about the new boat, which was built in 1969, write the Knoxville Tourist Bureau, PO Box 237, Knoxville, TeiUI., 37901. ~~ ~ I, · ~ LOWREY PLAY-ALO~ built-in casselte recorder AOC ... Automatic 0 an Computer AUTOMATIC BASS, LIDE Wow-Wowtm ... Leslie Speakers ... Reverb .. . White Bone Black I, ~ ., .,. . . .. I '· ~ DRESSES, SUITS, DRESS ENSEMBLES Junior, misses. and half sizes. Beautiful spring colors, large selec · tion. and all famous brand names. Shop early for your new Easter Wardrobe. from $17.00 to $44.00 ~ 21.99 1 Also Matching Handbag BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St, Gallipolis ' 446-0617 p.m: T;hur~day MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 AM TIL 9. PM 'SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 4 PM . / ' 9: lO f 112 noon Distributor Hurry! Coupon good only until Sat ., April 13, 1974. Lim it : one cou pon pe r cu stomer per store visi-t. ~I ?-- I I ~ ~---' ~- ' r:;, - ~-·' ~ I: ~ Town Nome ;: I COX'S IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS GIRLS EASTER DRESSES sn.oo Great to match up with Farah slacks . Nice selection of co lors in most sizes. WITH PURCHASE OF SHOES #Or'P/'' '• Colors are Navy. Brown , and Boftle Green . Sizes 38 to 44. (Alteration s Free) SUITS 2 pc . su its in sol id colors and in fancy patterns. Made of 100 Pet. polyester double kn it. Sizes 36to 46.' Pr ices start at 59.95 Ju st SPORT COATS F_,-mous .Hard wick Sport Coats a1s0 made of recei-ved lar ge sh ipment of new sprin.g ) •White eBiue BETTER FOOTWEAR FOA THE FAMILY ' I TRIOSUITSJpc.s uits of 100 Pet polyester . Solid blazer jacket. sol id pa ir of slacks and a second pair ol beautiful plaid slacks. with free alterali?nJ' of cou rse. HANDBAG . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA I , ~ ~~ Your Wbite Swan Boys size 10 to 18 in polyester knits . All in new spring fancy patterns . Priced at only CHILDREN'S . ) ." . Call 446· .. - 4204 Todayl . Moo. & Fri.9: 30tlllp.m. \ TtJe'> . Wed. Sal . 9: JO til J UNII'O~MS Nice selection of girls sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Easter Dresses. All are famous brand names and in pretty spring fashions and colors. 4 to 6x from sa.oo 7to14from$10.00 FREEl Come in for a free trial visit ' and see for yourself how enjoyable a regitlar progFam of physical fitness can be. STORE HOURS WHITI! SWAN 1 ? : ~ '6" TO '9" 21.99 Vibrato .. .' Sustain and much more. J •• This coupon good for 300 EXT.RA Top Value Stamps with purchase of -$2.00 o r more at any Cox Store. , ~ UP TO SIZE 3 PROGRAM 1 OIARM paten I ~' Worth 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps at any A. W. Cox Dept. Store ~ DRESS SHOES White - Navy Bone - Red Blk. Pat~nt That's not all .•. f r~A~l~lk~r~MMMd I(Mtltl rltll(ilUrl r(ili( I(((1(!(1(((1( &&l't(rl~ I LimE GIRLS UNLIMI1ED VISITS ~ NQ CRASH DIETS ~ NO STRENUOUS , EXERCISES ~NO LONG TERM MEMBERSHIPS BASED ON 4 MONlH .. BLACK, RED. GOLD. BLUE. APRICOT & WHITE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -------------------~ that is sponsored by the Kappa Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, next weekend at the Whitwell Blementary SchooL The show will be from 12noon until 8p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The building is located at 2213 S. Sourth St., Ironton. ·~ A· MONTH QFF . IN SPORT COATS •950 PLUS YOU CAN SAVE New Spring Smock Tops AT NOW••• But the best thing aboul Natural1 zer Shoes is the way they fe el. Black Patent - DEPT. STORE START cours e. the latest shoe looks. ,.. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM Til 6 PM HAVE a nice week! . . and . of ________ SINGER APPROVED DEALER . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 58 COURT ~· 1\:\.\'ARRO (whin leather) Bone FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP ••• Dorothy]. Countryman ' 17.99 Red White Navy 2Q%0FF MON. - FRI. by 1 through 6 th at's when you'l l find al l the newest colors an d material s STRIPES, PRINTS Jan's Side A compact Stereo Spinet Or~an with exclusive GENIE ·. · ': Ap r~ I) RIBS, PLAIDS. l--state & T!lird-----Gallipolis, Ohio- Over 300 figure conscious women have enrolled in our famous Figurama method of body conditioning. • POLYESTER KNITS Dr. Schneider, who has been visiting buria!.plaees of Athens County s ine~ 1966 as research for his languages and cu ltures classes, said that even if we had no books, no libraries, we would know mu ch of the history of Athens County from the 19th century markers in cemeteries. Mrs. Kelton was prsented a gift by the club in appreciation for her attendance. Peddler 's Pantry maNTON folks will hold their arts and crafts show, a goodie VENUS trom LOWREY 60 INCH FANCY SPRING , ·: I JOIN IN THE FUN ; WITH A NE.W COLLECTION .1 • FOR A NEW SEASON . IN YOUR SIZE .I ' ' A .Heart to Heart Talk the Wickliffe Cityy P;~~~:~ District. He is also a by the State of Ohio as information program advisol at Wickliffe High School. Johnson is first president of the Federation of Teachers CIO ), director of defense teachers for the Federation ol Teachers. representative to the Anleri'e"" Federation of Steering Committee, pn!Sidl en l of the Wickliffe Federation Teachers, and member of National Organization of Problems in Education. Johnson is second chairman ol th'l_ Lake Count\~ Democratic Party, member , the executive committee of I Lake County Democratic IContinued on page 7) · !i•• sz . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Patent SPaiNG COATS New spring coats in polyester it, beautiful solid colo~s and b~autiful pr ints. Nice selection of · dress -up and · casual spring coats . Junior, misses and half sizes . From $19.00 handbags, straws and lea th ers. Also add that touch of spring to your new ward!fobe by adding new spring jewelry to your collection . HANDBAGS lrom s~.o0 JEWELRY s1.00 to S2 .00 Pet . polyester In beautiful spr ing colors and patterns . Si 36 to 46 start at SSO.'OO FARAH SLACKS Great to ma tch· up wi th our sport coa ts are our grea t looking FARAH SLACKS . • Beauti ful solid colors and fa ncy patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 wa ist. f Prices start at $12.00. - VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS The pe rfect ma tch -up fo r your new this spr ing is our great selection of VAN HEU SE N SHIRT S. Sizes 14 to 17 neck , all halve half .sleeves and prices start at only 57.00. WEMBLEV TIES What better way to top 6ff your new spring wardrobe thah to select sev·eratl new wemble y ne ck ties to give as many different look s as your 'mind will allow . from • �•' ) 8- The Sundey Times- Sentinel. Snnrl"v M>~rch 31. Sr. Citizens Calendar Church Discuss Easter Plans POMEROY - April! Making , Crafts, Square Dancing 1-3 p.m. , April2 - Rug Making , Car!L' and Games, Chorus I, 2:30p.m. April 3 - Quilting, Prepare for Bazaar. ! April 4 - Easter Bazaar,! 9 a.m.-\ p.m. : April 5 - Eastern Bazaar,'9 ' a.m.-3 p.m.; Bake Sale starts at 9 a.m.; Bowling J-3 p.m.: Senior citizens Lun~h program , Monday thro ugh Friday, II :30 a.m.-12:30 p.rp:' No set charge for Senior ' Citizens, donations of 25 centl;, 50 cents, or whatever t!le person is able or willing lo contrib ute. president, presided and gave the devotwnal " Life Jewels". A business meeting followed with reports from officers and chairmen for low e~ctiv i ti es . Announcement of Pa lm Sunday donated by L.C.W. A special activity the Eas ler Lilies for th e al tar was reminded to members with deadline Palm Sunday to families to grace the altar on Easter Surday, April 14th , of St. Peter Lutheran Chur ch. The Spnng assembly of district No . 11 will be held April 27 at St. Pa ul Lutheran Church in Hun t mgt on for Penna . L.C .W. members starting at 9:30 a.m. Cof· ree hour and main meeting to begin al\0::!0 a.m. any ladies who plan to attend this meeting were asked to let Mrs. Scholz know . The Luth eran Church women retreat is set for May 17-18 at Lutherlynn, Penna .. Mrs. Mark Zielinski, Long Bottom, left, and Mrs. Don Van Meter, hold their infant daughters foUowing double christening riles at the South Bethel United Methodist Chw-ch. Christening conducted The Ohio Historical Society's new Ohio River Museum in Mane tta is elevated on a platform of stilts to provide an reservations must be made in outdoor exhibit area beneath the main buildings and protect the site from high water on the Muskingum. River museum open Monday advance for this also. Other dates include synod Western Penna and West Virginia Unit Synodical Meeung, August t3rd at West Liberty 'College in West Virginia. The Tri-Annual National Convention of Lutheran Chw-ch women to be August 19-23, St. Peter L.C.W. will be represented m Kansas City by President, Mrs. Frank Scholz. A special memorial prayer was conducted for Ms. Elsie Otto, age 78 years Missionary since 1920 to 1967 to Liberia, passed away February 18. 1974. Mrs. Scholz gave a brief biographical reswne of her life in missillll work fiel d. COLUMBUS - Ohio will the mo'uth of the Muskingum in the river. Exhibits show children will be able to captain ga in a new historic attraction 1749, a view of the Cincinnati bridges, dams, ferries, modern their own imaginary riverboat, Apr il I when the Ohio River waterfront in 1800 and an river vesselsr and the choices and a full-<lize flatboat which Museum in Marietta is of- exhibit of early flatboats and that man muSt make about the will be construct~ at the ficially opened to visitors. state's water resources in the museum and launched on the keelboats. This new museum, built and Visitors then cross the first of ' future. Muskingum. operated by the Ohio Historical two elevated walkways, Visitors w,Ul be able to Hours at the Ohio River Society, is located at Front and passing an early dugout complete their tow- of the Museum are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. St . Clair streets on the banks of ferryboat which operated in River Museum by going a Monday through Saturday, and th e Muskingum and within Marietta, and move into the board the W. P . Snyder 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission sight of iJs namesake, the Ohio middle building of the to wboat , moored · at the is $1 for adults and 50 cents for River. museum. musewn dock, and see a steam children. A special dual adThe dramatic contemporary The exhibits in this section powered stern-wheeled mission rate is available for architecutre of the site is present the golden age of the riverboat firsthand. visitors who also wish to see highlighted by three sepa rate steamboat with a large Beginning early this sw-n- the famous campus Martius exhibit buildings elevated on a collection of steamboat mer, there will be outdoor Museum, located only one pla tf orm on ccncrete stilts and models, graphics and actual displays beneath the main block away. Organized school Details will be completed for connected by covered walk- riverboat relics. The central museum buildings. These groups and members of the workshops at the chw-ch and ways. feature of this building is the exhibits include a working lock Ohio Historical Society are given LCW members shortly The entrance building of the multi-media theater . After system, a pilothous.e where admitted free to both sites. for spring completion prior to museum fea tures displays on May I, a society produced Easter, all members will be the natw-a l history of Ohio's program titled "The River" asked to assist. rivers an d st reams , the will be shown in the theater In closing, Mrs. Dale Roush. discovery and exploration of several limes each hour. presented "He Is Risen" with the state's waterways, inThe final enclosed musewn Bible Reading of Psalm 23: 1RIO GRANDE _ The Rio ments tor at! facu lty and cluding the lea d plate bw-ied by building reiates the impact of 6. Mrs . Romans, hostes s Grande College Faculty guesl<. •A served refreshments to the the French explorer Celoron at the river on man and man on Women's Club met Wednesday Jud Brunner will be general • L.C.W. members presents fo r ·tc::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::::~::::•:::::::::::::::~~;».~=:~:=t<~ ~· _~~~~~g in the college dining ~~~~~~~~:en B~~r E~~~s ~~~~~ meeting. Faculty women meet "t omm UDIt y t .~j:. The group was entertained SEVEN EARN HONORS with folk tunes featuring the GALLIPOLIS Seven dulcimer. All retired to the students from Gallia County .. faculty dining room for rating the honor roll at dessert, in keeping with the Gallipolis Business College for . f.i season . The business meet was . the Winter Quarter were Linda :~; :·:~ conducted by the president Carman, Rick Carter, Me lodic '': ·'· Jane Safranko. Hash, John Hauldren , Beverlee POMEROY - Quite a nice sw-prise the other day for Rose A thank you note was read Houdashelt, Linda Jeffers, and Ann Sebo. from Sandra Koby . The group . Dianna Browning. She was lunching at the Meigs Inn when a florist arrived with will meet with the AAUW, a bountiful bouquet for her .. . 39 red, long-stemmed roses, birth- April!. A party is planned for day gift from her son, John, and daughters, Leanne and Kim. April 27; at t~e Tara Apart· Anyone care to guess her age' ':\ corner :;~ : :~ :~ h:;~ · By Charlene Hoefhc \.\.\. POMEROY firemen's funds should get a real boost in May from the two-day cafeteria dinner being planned. All proceeds from the dinner - and everything will be , donated - will be given to the firemen in appreciation for the tremendous service they render the community. The dinner will be at Trinity Church and while carrie Neutzling and some other Trinity women are heading up committees for the dinner , it is to be a ccrrununity project not a church one. Families will be asked to send a favorite dish so that the dinner can continue for two days, and the word will go out- y'all come! BEAlJTlFICATION of the Letart Falls Cemetery by the Bend o· the River Garden Club will continue this year and right now the cl ub members are taking orders for dogwood and crabapple from those who might like to give a tree as a living mem orial to a loved one. They plan to plant 25 new trees this sprin r', fill the planters again, and perhaps aad some more shru bs. Orders can be placed with Mrs. Edward Simpson. 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio '' I ' R!Jg ' The St. Peter Lutheran Chw-ch women met for the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Romans. Parrish Avenue, Mrs. Frank Scholz. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS .I ' LCW St. Peter's Ti me now stands still . and th e beginnmg of your life is th e Sunri se of to morrow I ' 1974 A!I'D SPEAKING or memorial tributes, the American Legion Auxillary of the Ra cine Post 602 does such a nice thing and has for year s. They place a bronze marker on the grave of each deceased member and then each Memorial Day place a few small artific ial poppies on the graves. FUNDING for the Senior Citizens Center has been secw-ed for another year but on a somewhat reduced basis, Eleanor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging,' tells us. Just how reduced, she's not sure yet. Seems that each year the funding through the Commission on Aging is decreased and a larger portion of the operating expense is to be picked up through local resources. A bit difficult ... The Center is a popular spot and certainly the place where the action is for the senior citizens. If you haven't visited the Center, go soo n, and don't miss the bazaar that's being planned for next mon th. WORK ON cleaning up Pomeroy along the river bank continues. Thursday there were huge piles of debris across from the Pomeroy Junior High School building, having been raked and prepared for pickup by some of the active senior citizens. > .-:. lit;i IN ALASKA MASON, W. Va. - Airman First Class Gary L.. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Cundiff of Mason, look part in a recent join.I service exercise in Alaska to train military personnel in winter tactica l operations. An aircrart accessories equipment repairman with the Tactical Air Comm< nd's C-130 Hercules tran s por t-equipped 314th Tactical Airlift Wing at Little Rock AFB, Ark., Cundiff is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. 2• . $ Lej~al Birthday Tender April 1-6· Only Gooa on each $20.00 purchase at regular price . ) ( /1( COUPON ;4\ ( • ' -~ Afljred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on Mar"h 24 was 36, the offering $17.80. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Meece speaking from Gal. 5: 18-26, on "Love - God's Love for Humanity". Attendance at this service was 19, the offering $12.25, pledges $22. Easter Sunrise services are planned for Easter Sunday at the church here at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast to follow in the church basement. Clara Follrod was returned to her home here Sunday from Holzer Hospital where she had spent the past two weeks. She is recovering very ·nicely at this writing. Her son, Bill and family of Athens, and also Clair (Pete), local, assisted at the home Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Nina Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of this area visited Clara Follrod on Friday at the hospital. Visiting fr.om Belpre were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson.• Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bentz of Ravenna, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz of Glouster, 0., . were recent visitors of Mr. and ·Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode . and Connie of Circleville, spent Saturday night and Sunday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno; and Sunday afternoon and evening with the William Carr family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode. JUDGES NAMED POMEROY - Judges for a hair styling contest to be held Tuesday evening at Meigs High School will include Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Shirley Btimgardner and Mrs. Kay Platter. The public is invited to watch the comb out and judging which begin at 7 p.m. in the cosmetology department. - festival. Jean Cooper thanked the faculty women for helping with the birthday party for Mrs. Margaret Davis. Sandy Smith, Jean Cooper, and Judy Wolfe served on nominating committee and submitted the following report: for president, Jane Safranko; vice president, Sandy SD)ith; secretary, Lenore Rogers, and treasurer, Petrie Brown. CHESTER - A double christening took place recently during worship services at the South Bethel United Methodist Church, Reedsville. Officiating at the christening was the Rev. Robert Meece. Ch ri ste ned were Alvena Dawn Van Meter, five week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Meter, Chester, and Anita Eileen Zielinski , three month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M,ark Zielinski, Long Bottom. Representing the Van Meter baby were her grandmothers, Mrs. Victor Bahr, Reedsville, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Chester, and her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stone, Syracuse . Representing the Zielinski baby were her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bahr, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Anita Zielinski, Milwaukee, Wis., and. her godparents, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Bahr, Columbus. Auxiliary donates " Pennies for South Korea" proj.ect by taking a handful of pennies to the April meeting. Saturday, members participated in the daffodil sale in the Cancer Crusade. Mrs . Barbara Roush, coc hairpersons of the drive, spoke on the various activities planned for the crusade. Mrs . Frances Roberts presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eula Wolfe giving the prayer. Officers reports were given and a thank-you note from the Spencer family, for a bronze marker placed on the . • grave of Mrs. Blanche Spenunder the sign of Anes. cer, was read. Jo~:;~r~~yd~o~~:~e;:n ~~~~~ w~ ~i~e~nb~o~~~~~t~:~~~ 31, 1732. On this day in history : In 1870 one hour alter of the 15th Amendmenl, Thomas Peterson, of Perth Amboy, N.J., became the first American Negro to vole . In 1938, Daylight Saving Time went into effect in the United States for the first time. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson announced he would not seek re-election and also ordered suspension of American The Almanac bombing in North Vietnam. By United Press International In 1971, Lt. William Calley Today is Sunday, March 31, was sentenced to life imprisonthe 90th day of 1974 with 275 to ment for his part in the slaying follow . of 22 Vietnamese civilians. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase . A thought for the day: American humorist Charles The morning stars are Farrar Browne said, "Let us Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars all be happy and live within our and Saturn. means, even if we have to Those born on this date are borrow money to do it." ratificatio~ DYE IN PLAY GLENVILLE, W. Va. - Bdb Dye, a student at Glenville Stale College, has been cast for the children's theatre classic, The Great Cross-Country Race by Alan Broadhurst. He will portray the role of Hare in a two-day run, April 9-10. Dye, 20, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye of Letart. He is a Chemistry Comprehensive major. !12-suceEsSl l I STORIES 1 "They Overcame RACINE - A donation was made to the Easler Seal sale of the Meigs County Services for Crippled Children and Adults during the recent mee ting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at the hall. The unit also voted to send 30 pounds of candy to Chillicothe. The junior community service party at the Athens Mental Health Center was announced for April 18. Mrs. Myrtle Walker also asked members to participate in the Beegle who read an article titled "The cat Club." The traveling prize was donated by Mrs. Louise Stewart and won by Mrs. Roush . Refreshments were served. .JO-ANN FABRICS 1 Hearing Loss" Khits.. J?ring 100% Polyeste Knits! Knits! Fabric SpreeDouhleKnit Free booklet especially prepared to I encourage ·Americans of all ages . Why suffer from incorrected or untreated hearing loss. Seek help. Well known1 celebrities from all walks of life tell their personal stories of triumph in their fields because they overcame their hearing I impairment. I I I Polyester & L.arge Spring-lik.e assortment that features duck, sailcloth, sportswear & many others. Carton & wa shable . Reg . 11.99 lo 13.49 yd, Yousavelol2.01yd . SJ48 Reg. 12.29 yd, You save 6 lc yd 1/l River si de Professiona Bldg .. 444 West Union 51., !Tel. 592-6238) . "!!j!!j!!j!!j!!j!!j!!j!!! Top -'Neight ro ll o ttorn -w e ighr Cation or Polyester & Cof!on !will WU\Iel & brushed Cotlom . 45" wide, machine wa1hable. APRIL 1-6 GROUP B & D Rta. M.H to 15.99 yd. GROUP A Reg. S2.H to 13.tt yd . reg . Be to 4Sc: spool GRIPPER PLIER KIT 4 SPOOLS fo r · $199 ASSORTED ~-·~·:::•·-::"::·'::-"-:··-:..-:·:-:::::-;::~;;·:;-Ac;:;"l Non oNs G no uP IRON-ALL PHESSING reg . 2Sc: to JOe ea ... ATTACHMENTs Designer jacquards, crepe stitches was11, tumble dry .. S8· 60" wide . & plains . Machirte to S4.49 yd. You save lo Sl.61 yd. YAR Fun-Time Sportswear Great selection 1 Cotton & cotton blends , including glnghillm broad~loth , poplins , & many more: 45" W•de, washable. Reg. SUt to 51.69 yd. You save to 69c vd. Popular Knits Washable, packable , & no -Ironing needed. IOO ~ Nylon or an Acetate . 20\l Nylon blends. 45 -52" wide. RI..'Q . SJ .99 Reg . S3 .99 to S4.99 yd. '2~A! Polyester Inter-Facing Non.wove n 100 '~ Polyester or 60 '~ R~von · 40 '.'; Po lyester. ~S" & 40" Wtd lhs. Wh 1te only. 'JOO YARDS FOR Reg, $4.P9 Yd. Jersey Knits & Tie Prints Silky, v f\lid Jerseys, Honans , & Surafls - Arnel il' Tr iace tate and 90 ~ Acetale · lO 'l Nylon . 45" wide, wa5 habte. Re q . ~~c to "c yd . You sa Ye lo 66c Yd . 3 Luxurious Upholstery Fabrics $22 Reg. 12.99 to 13.99 yd. You save to 11.71 yd. ' WldC . Reg . Sl.49 yd . You save 49c yd J>OLYESTER & TRANSPARENT THREAD ,, Delicate patterns, tlorals , & pastels . Polyester or Polyester. Cofton for bridal , formal or c~mmunion wear. Washable, 45" Wide. Reg. 12.99 to u.n yd . You save to S1.11 yd . Kn• ts : .. la l es t patterns & colors . M_a c h111e wa s!t, fumble dry . 58-60" For lining knits & all IYJHH of fabric:s . Machin& wa sh , t umbl e dry . ~vii tolor range . 'IS" w i d ~. Natura lizer is sprucing up the speclator ... one of your favorite warm weather looks. Bright white, with contrasting toe and heel . .. to go with almost every summer outfit. a a·e Designed to take you anywhere this season ... Sensalional new Spring colors! Machine wash, tumble dry , ~!-6D'' wide. Printed 100% Polyester Polyester Knits Double Knits Ca~"drc e 100 "• Polyeslc r Double 100% Polyester Sheath Lining NEW SHOES FOR A NEW SEASON.. IN YOUR SIZE wide, '2~A~ Reg . 11.99 to S7.49 ytl Yau ~ave to 11.01 yd WEEI<~~ 45" YO. RJ?g . S.l.J9 to S.l . 79 yd . You save to .51c yd . .J -..~~~~~~ Quality Sportswear You save to 81c yd. Two favorites with tots of charm t Pu!y•· ~f~ r & Cotfan or Polyester & Avril' Ra yon . 45" Wide, washaiJ!t. w•de . I blends. Leno Prints & Eyelet & Lace Fnrwie Flocks Prints & Plains As lusciot~ s ;u its name! 100 ~ Poly es te r rn isry prints & !lock ed ~r pastels. Machine W<l5 h, 45 " 1 Cotton Reg . IU9 to 11.69 yd. YARD Whipped Cream Prints & Flocks : r--- Acry lic , Kmts, 58 -60" wide, washab le. l l Come in ... Write or Phone for your free copy Diles Hearing Aid Center Newest arrivals! Cot.ton, Polyester & Cotton. aud Acrylic Reg . S1.99 Vd. You save 99c Yd . Reg . SI.:Zf to Sl.99 yd. You s.ave to St. ll yd . Seersucker Look Puc:kered prints, plaids, & p lains . Collon, Polyester & conan or Acetate & Corron. 4S " wide, washable. Reg. U .J9 to S1.99 vcr. You save to 11c yd . ' surrcn f'ATTEHN ~~.o.~~~~~ 'I ~! WI ~S S<.:ISSORS & SHEARS Fabrics Our entire stock! InCludes drapery , slipcover1 & all purpose decorator fabrics . 48-54" widths. 20%~!F MANY MORE SPECIALS ON .SALE THIS WEEK! BLUE & WHITE BROWN & WHITE Nationwide delivery. ePOnED PLANTS eBOUQUETS BAGS TO MATCH 10 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 'TIL 6 SUNDAY eCORS~GES ePERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS eCEMETERY DECORATIONS EARLY ORDERS ADVISED! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992-572 11 •cHARGE IT" STORE HOURS SILVER BRIDG-E SHOPPING PLAZA MARGUE~ITE'S Main St. Betty OhfingerI . SHOES ' ROUTE 7 I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pomeroy .. �•' ) 8- The Sundey Times- Sentinel. Snnrl"v M>~rch 31. Sr. Citizens Calendar Church Discuss Easter Plans POMEROY - April! Making , Crafts, Square Dancing 1-3 p.m. , April2 - Rug Making , Car!L' and Games, Chorus I, 2:30p.m. April 3 - Quilting, Prepare for Bazaar. ! April 4 - Easter Bazaar,! 9 a.m.-\ p.m. : April 5 - Eastern Bazaar,'9 ' a.m.-3 p.m.; Bake Sale starts at 9 a.m.; Bowling J-3 p.m.: Senior citizens Lun~h program , Monday thro ugh Friday, II :30 a.m.-12:30 p.rp:' No set charge for Senior ' Citizens, donations of 25 centl;, 50 cents, or whatever t!le person is able or willing lo contrib ute. president, presided and gave the devotwnal " Life Jewels". A business meeting followed with reports from officers and chairmen for low e~ctiv i ti es . Announcement of Pa lm Sunday donated by L.C.W. A special activity the Eas ler Lilies for th e al tar was reminded to members with deadline Palm Sunday to families to grace the altar on Easter Surday, April 14th , of St. Peter Lutheran Chur ch. The Spnng assembly of district No . 11 will be held April 27 at St. Pa ul Lutheran Church in Hun t mgt on for Penna . L.C .W. members starting at 9:30 a.m. Cof· ree hour and main meeting to begin al\0::!0 a.m. any ladies who plan to attend this meeting were asked to let Mrs. Scholz know . The Luth eran Church women retreat is set for May 17-18 at Lutherlynn, Penna .. Mrs. Mark Zielinski, Long Bottom, left, and Mrs. Don Van Meter, hold their infant daughters foUowing double christening riles at the South Bethel United Methodist Chw-ch. Christening conducted The Ohio Historical Society's new Ohio River Museum in Mane tta is elevated on a platform of stilts to provide an reservations must be made in outdoor exhibit area beneath the main buildings and protect the site from high water on the Muskingum. River museum open Monday advance for this also. Other dates include synod Western Penna and West Virginia Unit Synodical Meeung, August t3rd at West Liberty 'College in West Virginia. The Tri-Annual National Convention of Lutheran Chw-ch women to be August 19-23, St. Peter L.C.W. will be represented m Kansas City by President, Mrs. Frank Scholz. A special memorial prayer was conducted for Ms. Elsie Otto, age 78 years Missionary since 1920 to 1967 to Liberia, passed away February 18. 1974. Mrs. Scholz gave a brief biographical reswne of her life in missillll work fiel d. COLUMBUS - Ohio will the mo'uth of the Muskingum in the river. Exhibits show children will be able to captain ga in a new historic attraction 1749, a view of the Cincinnati bridges, dams, ferries, modern their own imaginary riverboat, Apr il I when the Ohio River waterfront in 1800 and an river vesselsr and the choices and a full-<lize flatboat which Museum in Marietta is of- exhibit of early flatboats and that man muSt make about the will be construct~ at the ficially opened to visitors. state's water resources in the museum and launched on the keelboats. This new museum, built and Visitors then cross the first of ' future. Muskingum. operated by the Ohio Historical two elevated walkways, Visitors w,Ul be able to Hours at the Ohio River Society, is located at Front and passing an early dugout complete their tow- of the Museum are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. St . Clair streets on the banks of ferryboat which operated in River Museum by going a Monday through Saturday, and th e Muskingum and within Marietta, and move into the board the W. P . Snyder 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission sight of iJs namesake, the Ohio middle building of the to wboat , moored · at the is $1 for adults and 50 cents for River. museum. musewn dock, and see a steam children. A special dual adThe dramatic contemporary The exhibits in this section powered stern-wheeled mission rate is available for architecutre of the site is present the golden age of the riverboat firsthand. visitors who also wish to see highlighted by three sepa rate steamboat with a large Beginning early this sw-n- the famous campus Martius exhibit buildings elevated on a collection of steamboat mer, there will be outdoor Museum, located only one pla tf orm on ccncrete stilts and models, graphics and actual displays beneath the main block away. Organized school Details will be completed for connected by covered walk- riverboat relics. The central museum buildings. These groups and members of the workshops at the chw-ch and ways. feature of this building is the exhibits include a working lock Ohio Historical Society are given LCW members shortly The entrance building of the multi-media theater . After system, a pilothous.e where admitted free to both sites. for spring completion prior to museum fea tures displays on May I, a society produced Easter, all members will be the natw-a l history of Ohio's program titled "The River" asked to assist. rivers an d st reams , the will be shown in the theater In closing, Mrs. Dale Roush. discovery and exploration of several limes each hour. presented "He Is Risen" with the state's waterways, inThe final enclosed musewn Bible Reading of Psalm 23: 1RIO GRANDE _ The Rio ments tor at! facu lty and cluding the lea d plate bw-ied by building reiates the impact of 6. Mrs . Romans, hostes s Grande College Faculty guesl<. •A served refreshments to the the French explorer Celoron at the river on man and man on Women's Club met Wednesday Jud Brunner will be general • L.C.W. members presents fo r ·tc::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::::~::::•:::::::::::::::~~;».~=:~:=t<~ ~· _~~~~~g in the college dining ~~~~~~~~:en B~~r E~~~s ~~~~~ meeting. Faculty women meet "t omm UDIt y t .~j:. The group was entertained SEVEN EARN HONORS with folk tunes featuring the GALLIPOLIS Seven dulcimer. All retired to the students from Gallia County .. faculty dining room for rating the honor roll at dessert, in keeping with the Gallipolis Business College for . f.i season . The business meet was . the Winter Quarter were Linda :~; :·:~ conducted by the president Carman, Rick Carter, Me lodic '': ·'· Jane Safranko. Hash, John Hauldren , Beverlee POMEROY - Quite a nice sw-prise the other day for Rose A thank you note was read Houdashelt, Linda Jeffers, and Ann Sebo. from Sandra Koby . The group . Dianna Browning. She was lunching at the Meigs Inn when a florist arrived with will meet with the AAUW, a bountiful bouquet for her .. . 39 red, long-stemmed roses, birth- April!. A party is planned for day gift from her son, John, and daughters, Leanne and Kim. April 27; at t~e Tara Apart· Anyone care to guess her age' ':\ corner :;~ : :~ :~ h:;~ · By Charlene Hoefhc \.\.\. POMEROY firemen's funds should get a real boost in May from the two-day cafeteria dinner being planned. All proceeds from the dinner - and everything will be , donated - will be given to the firemen in appreciation for the tremendous service they render the community. The dinner will be at Trinity Church and while carrie Neutzling and some other Trinity women are heading up committees for the dinner , it is to be a ccrrununity project not a church one. Families will be asked to send a favorite dish so that the dinner can continue for two days, and the word will go out- y'all come! BEAlJTlFICATION of the Letart Falls Cemetery by the Bend o· the River Garden Club will continue this year and right now the cl ub members are taking orders for dogwood and crabapple from those who might like to give a tree as a living mem orial to a loved one. They plan to plant 25 new trees this sprin r', fill the planters again, and perhaps aad some more shru bs. Orders can be placed with Mrs. Edward Simpson. 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio '' I ' R!Jg ' The St. Peter Lutheran Chw-ch women met for the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Romans. Parrish Avenue, Mrs. Frank Scholz. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS .I ' LCW St. Peter's Ti me now stands still . and th e beginnmg of your life is th e Sunri se of to morrow I ' 1974 A!I'D SPEAKING or memorial tributes, the American Legion Auxillary of the Ra cine Post 602 does such a nice thing and has for year s. They place a bronze marker on the grave of each deceased member and then each Memorial Day place a few small artific ial poppies on the graves. FUNDING for the Senior Citizens Center has been secw-ed for another year but on a somewhat reduced basis, Eleanor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging,' tells us. Just how reduced, she's not sure yet. Seems that each year the funding through the Commission on Aging is decreased and a larger portion of the operating expense is to be picked up through local resources. A bit difficult ... The Center is a popular spot and certainly the place where the action is for the senior citizens. If you haven't visited the Center, go soo n, and don't miss the bazaar that's being planned for next mon th. WORK ON cleaning up Pomeroy along the river bank continues. Thursday there were huge piles of debris across from the Pomeroy Junior High School building, having been raked and prepared for pickup by some of the active senior citizens. > .-:. lit;i IN ALASKA MASON, W. Va. - Airman First Class Gary L.. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Cundiff of Mason, look part in a recent join.I service exercise in Alaska to train military personnel in winter tactica l operations. An aircrart accessories equipment repairman with the Tactical Air Comm< nd's C-130 Hercules tran s por t-equipped 314th Tactical Airlift Wing at Little Rock AFB, Ark., Cundiff is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. 2• . $ Lej~al Birthday Tender April 1-6· Only Gooa on each $20.00 purchase at regular price . ) ( /1( COUPON ;4\ ( • ' -~ Afljred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on Mar"h 24 was 36, the offering $17.80. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Meece speaking from Gal. 5: 18-26, on "Love - God's Love for Humanity". Attendance at this service was 19, the offering $12.25, pledges $22. Easter Sunrise services are planned for Easter Sunday at the church here at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast to follow in the church basement. Clara Follrod was returned to her home here Sunday from Holzer Hospital where she had spent the past two weeks. She is recovering very ·nicely at this writing. Her son, Bill and family of Athens, and also Clair (Pete), local, assisted at the home Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Nina Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of this area visited Clara Follrod on Friday at the hospital. Visiting fr.om Belpre were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson.• Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bentz of Ravenna, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz of Glouster, 0., . were recent visitors of Mr. and ·Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode . and Connie of Circleville, spent Saturday night and Sunday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno; and Sunday afternoon and evening with the William Carr family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode. JUDGES NAMED POMEROY - Judges for a hair styling contest to be held Tuesday evening at Meigs High School will include Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Shirley Btimgardner and Mrs. Kay Platter. The public is invited to watch the comb out and judging which begin at 7 p.m. in the cosmetology department. - festival. Jean Cooper thanked the faculty women for helping with the birthday party for Mrs. Margaret Davis. Sandy Smith, Jean Cooper, and Judy Wolfe served on nominating committee and submitted the following report: for president, Jane Safranko; vice president, Sandy SD)ith; secretary, Lenore Rogers, and treasurer, Petrie Brown. CHESTER - A double christening took place recently during worship services at the South Bethel United Methodist Church, Reedsville. Officiating at the christening was the Rev. Robert Meece. Ch ri ste ned were Alvena Dawn Van Meter, five week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Meter, Chester, and Anita Eileen Zielinski , three month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M,ark Zielinski, Long Bottom. Representing the Van Meter baby were her grandmothers, Mrs. Victor Bahr, Reedsville, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Chester, and her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stone, Syracuse . Representing the Zielinski baby were her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bahr, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Anita Zielinski, Milwaukee, Wis., and. her godparents, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Bahr, Columbus. Auxiliary donates " Pennies for South Korea" proj.ect by taking a handful of pennies to the April meeting. Saturday, members participated in the daffodil sale in the Cancer Crusade. Mrs . Barbara Roush, coc hairpersons of the drive, spoke on the various activities planned for the crusade. Mrs . Frances Roberts presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eula Wolfe giving the prayer. Officers reports were given and a thank-you note from the Spencer family, for a bronze marker placed on the . • grave of Mrs. Blanche Spenunder the sign of Anes. cer, was read. Jo~:;~r~~yd~o~~:~e;:n ~~~~~ w~ ~i~e~nb~o~~~~~t~:~~~ 31, 1732. On this day in history : In 1870 one hour alter of the 15th Amendmenl, Thomas Peterson, of Perth Amboy, N.J., became the first American Negro to vole . In 1938, Daylight Saving Time went into effect in the United States for the first time. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson announced he would not seek re-election and also ordered suspension of American The Almanac bombing in North Vietnam. By United Press International In 1971, Lt. William Calley Today is Sunday, March 31, was sentenced to life imprisonthe 90th day of 1974 with 275 to ment for his part in the slaying follow . of 22 Vietnamese civilians. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase . A thought for the day: American humorist Charles The morning stars are Farrar Browne said, "Let us Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars all be happy and live within our and Saturn. means, even if we have to Those born on this date are borrow money to do it." ratificatio~ DYE IN PLAY GLENVILLE, W. Va. - Bdb Dye, a student at Glenville Stale College, has been cast for the children's theatre classic, The Great Cross-Country Race by Alan Broadhurst. He will portray the role of Hare in a two-day run, April 9-10. Dye, 20, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye of Letart. He is a Chemistry Comprehensive major. !12-suceEsSl l I STORIES 1 "They Overcame RACINE - A donation was made to the Easler Seal sale of the Meigs County Services for Crippled Children and Adults during the recent mee ting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at the hall. The unit also voted to send 30 pounds of candy to Chillicothe. The junior community service party at the Athens Mental Health Center was announced for April 18. Mrs. Myrtle Walker also asked members to participate in the Beegle who read an article titled "The cat Club." The traveling prize was donated by Mrs. Louise Stewart and won by Mrs. Roush . Refreshments were served. .JO-ANN FABRICS 1 Hearing Loss" Khits.. J?ring 100% Polyeste Knits! Knits! Fabric SpreeDouhleKnit Free booklet especially prepared to I encourage ·Americans of all ages . Why suffer from incorrected or untreated hearing loss. Seek help. 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Leno Prints & Eyelet & Lace Fnrwie Flocks Prints & Plains As lusciot~ s ;u its name! 100 ~ Poly es te r rn isry prints & !lock ed ~r pastels. Machine W<l5 h, 45 " 1 Cotton Reg . IU9 to 11.69 yd. YARD Whipped Cream Prints & Flocks : r--- Acry lic , Kmts, 58 -60" wide, washab le. l l Come in ... Write or Phone for your free copy Diles Hearing Aid Center Newest arrivals! Cot.ton, Polyester & Cotton. aud Acrylic Reg . S1.99 Vd. You save 99c Yd . Reg . SI.:Zf to Sl.99 yd. You s.ave to St. ll yd . Seersucker Look Puc:kered prints, plaids, & p lains . Collon, Polyester & conan or Acetate & Corron. 4S " wide, washable. Reg. U .J9 to S1.99 vcr. You save to 11c yd . ' surrcn f'ATTEHN ~~.o.~~~~~ 'I ~! WI ~S S<.:ISSORS & SHEARS Fabrics Our entire stock! InCludes drapery , slipcover1 & all purpose decorator fabrics . 48-54" widths. 20%~!F MANY MORE SPECIALS ON .SALE THIS WEEK! BLUE & WHITE BROWN & WHITE Nationwide delivery. ePOnED PLANTS eBOUQUETS BAGS TO MATCH 10 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 'TIL 6 SUNDAY eCORS~GES ePERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS eCEMETERY DECORATIONS EARLY ORDERS ADVISED! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992-572 11 •cHARGE IT" STORE HOURS SILVER BRIDG-E SHOPPING PLAZA MARGUE~ITE'S Main St. Betty OhfingerI . SHOES ' ROUTE 7 I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pomeroy .. �J ... • 11 - The.Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 31, 1974 10 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , March 31. 1974 Mrs. ·Hughes is delegate :National FHA week observed " • • and is. the ker for dt•ve loping the potential uf cad1 individual member for a productivt' life in our socir ty. Ed ll or's No te: During National FHA week. artiC'les on Gallla Connty rhaptor C'e lebrutio ns will appt•ar ear h day in th e Daily Tribune. The fifty-six rn embers uf the Gali i pol i s "' GA LLIPOLIS - March 31. through April 6 has been desig nated Nat ional FHA Week . Membf'rs of Future Homemakers of America will carry out special activities and , observanres designed to share their expe ri ences an d ac· comp lislunents with famil y, fr iends, and ndghbors . Tlw therne chosen for this . year·s FHA is "PROJECT ·ACTION IMPACT .'" The :,Ga llipolis Chapter theme is ''Ta ke Time To Care" and center s arou nd the Senior Citizen Organization. Eal'h FHA and HERO chapter all over the n;~tion has developed their own Impact projet:t. FHA plays an effective ro;e .ln the ed ucational syste m by :k eep in g the students involved ~n ac tivities that benefit th em only as individuals but as ~family. and community .members. FHA serves as a :bridge between the classroom, ;the twine , and the community '!lot Cons umer Horn'ema kin g F HA ·c hapt er have sc heduled a number of ac tivit ies fur this week. Accord ing tn FHA Wee k Com- mittee cha irw oman Brenda White , the c h ap'tt.~r will attend churc h as ct group Sunday, Ma rch 31, at Naza r ene the First Chur ch. After church the group wi1l travel to Bob Evans Drive-In a nd have dinner. During the sc hool week eac h member will be designated as an FHA 'er in th e s chool. members \vill wear thei r red dresses and white pinafores, the officia l GAHS FHA outfi t. Tuesday they wear Win nie-t he-Poo h emb.l ems pinned to th eir clothes. Winn ie-the-Pooh is the official Oh10 FHA emblem tlus yea r. Wednesday the FHA members will plan t red rose bus hes, the FHA fl ower. Thursday the FHA members will speak to the eighth grade home economics sections about FHA and its purpose. Friday Monday the :Service pins awarded MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Edith Spencer and Mrs. Etta ;Will were presented 50-hour ·field service pins at the :wednesday night meeting of :the American Legion Auxiliary ,of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. ; Others qualifying to receive ·pins but not present at the :meeting were Mrs. Helen :Kennedy and Mrs. Rosa Searls . :Arrangements were made to By TERRY JOHNSON -' .• 1 Wh en motor ing aufomobile began to by in · crease and become more ex t ens i ve, c rude bunga lows began to be erected, to take ca re of lodging for the traveling cr owds. Th is eventually led to th e dL've lopment of modern m otel s whic h we r e bui lt m ore elegant and we re m or ~ appea l ing than the poo (E'r bunga lows and the old o..: i" hole ls . Motorists di scovered they cou ld find bett er a c commodations along the rood than they cou ld in town, and they had less wo r r y about ove rnigh t parking . The s t ar t ed l1 a il er, as a w h ic h s m a ll affai r, on wh eel s, . Is(} began t o rm p rov ~ ' , in g mad e IMger und t,o r· e luxu r ious until it tr uly beca me a comfor 1 1bi ~' conve ni ent home o1 . wheels. Today, the mobil o..: horne is by ta r the mos t mode1 , most sty l ish, best designed and can. structed ty pe of home you could eve r hope to li ve in . The mobi le hon1e, which in itsel f is a bea ut ifu l. sturdy str uctur e, con1 es com · p l ete l y equipped with fur ni shing s and ap pliances, is insu lated and vent i laled. needs I iterally no m a intenance and keep up is re loca table. Wh at a, ·.:> you waiting for , your mo b i le home is waiting lor you in a won· derlul select ion of makes, models and sizes, so as to hom em(v.i·~ accommodate you r every need and demand . JO HNSON ' S MOBILE HOME SALES 11 10 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-354? co ntact Mrs . Lyle Roush , department field service director to determine whether an orientation meeting can be held in Middleport. Five junior members of the unit received field service pins )II their meeting earlier this week. During the business sessio n, conducted by Mrs. Will, a contribution was made to the Easter seal sale. Correspondence was read from the Department and District levels and Paula Kloes was transferred from the Middleport unit to the Pomeroy 39 junior unit. The bulletin from the Eighth District president was read and the junior community service party at Athens Mental Health Center next months was announced. A donation toward expenses of that party was made by the unit. On March 21, a senior district community service party was held at the Athens Mental Health Center with the juniors contributing gifts and food valued at $29.09 to Mrs . Myrtl e Walker, hospital deputy. The Buckeye Girls' State tea was announced lor May 5 at Logan at the Logan Federal Savings and Loan Building, North Market St. Mrs. !:.ester Merritt will serve as director of Buckeye Girls' State again this year and will be speaker at the tea. Knife sets are being sold by · th e junior unit, it was announced, and stationery and placemat sets are being sold by the senior members. The juniors will have a bake sale the day before Easter a t Dudley's and residents contributing are asked to have baked goods there by 9 a.m. Reported ill were Mrs. Judy F1owers, Mrs. Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Lucy McKinney, Mrs. Lelah Weatherby and Carnela Lewis. The door prize, donated by Mrs. Weatherby, was won by Mrs. Freda Clark. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Mrs. Lillian Reitmire. Preceding the meeting the auxiliary members were joined by the legionnaires for a dinner. Following the meeting, members viewed films taken by Walter Bunce on his trip to F1orida . tile FHA'ers will distribute cup cakes to the teachers and adminis~rators as a lhank you fo r all they have done to help FHA this year . On Sa turday a group n£ FHA 'e rs are t.aki11g · cupcakes to the Senior Citizens Center as a thank-you for he lping the Gallipolis FHA chapter. A bake sale will be held later in the year to help defray the expenses of the Sta te Convention to be held Apri l 26 and 'l/ at Veterans Aud iloriwn in Columbus. Mrs. Larry R. Kendall is the advisor for th e Gallipolis Chapte r of F"HA. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Debbie (Graham) Hughes ,was chosen last summer by the Ohio Associa ti on of the Future Homemakers of America as a delegate to the National FHA convention in Dallas, T~x., July 9-12 . . Fourteen-hundred youth delega tes, representing a national membership of half a million from all :;o states; Puerto Rico and the Virgin Ilsnads were accompanied by so me 400 home economics educators who serve as their state and chapter services. This yea r's meeting was designed to promote active involvemen t through the news Program Action Impact. The four day program revolved around the theme "IMPACT" ' lf,_. . . J; ' ' I I. ' '' r,.~ . - \ .' •• DEBBIE HUGHES Officers named POMEROY - June Van Vranken was eled ed president of the Preceptor Beta Bel<t Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .a t a meeting Thursday night at the home of Pearl Welker. Other officers elected for the 1974-75 year were Roberta O'Brien, vice president; Ruby Baer , trea surer; Mary Pickens, secreta ry: Shir ley Custer, co r responding secretary; Mrs. Van Vranken and Mrs. Vera Crow, ci ty council representatives, with Ne llie Brown as alternate. Installation of the new officers will take place May 9, as will the ritual of jewels ceremony . Members are reminded of the Founder's Day dinner April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens. Members are to advise Mrs. O'Brie n whether th ey wiliattend by April 15 so that reservations ca n be made. Ttle state convention was announced for May 17-19 in Columbus a t the Sheraton Motor Inn . A communica tion was read from Texanna Well thanking the chapter for assisting with the bake sale for the firemen. A house-to-house canvass for the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Museum fund was discussed but ac tion was postponed un til the next meeting. Clar ice Krautter was appointed to represent the sorority on the Recrea tion Planning Commission. The Silver Slipper Saloon project was discussed at length with the various committees reporting. It was noted that the "stock" sale will close Wednesday with the money and names to be turned in to Ruby Baer a t that time. Prizes for the candy drawing are to be taken to the New York Clothing House Monday and old shoes, to be used in the decorations, are to be taken there befor e Wednesday. All members are to report to the Pomeroy Junior . High School Aprill8 and 19 at 7 p.m. taking card tables with them. A work session on the decorations was scheduled for the next meeting. Pearl Welker was named chairwoman of the chapter dance line and it was noted that Mrs. Van Vranken There was lime for sightseei ng and attending a reai Texas barbecue and rodeo. Future Homemakers . of . Presiding at the opening America is the national sess ions, Monday evening , for students in organization July 9 was the FHA National President, Nancy Kodgkinson, home econOmics and home a ,. high school senior from · economics related occupation Garden City, Kan . During the course in· the secondary schools meeting officers and delegates and is a self-supporting ; nonprofit organization. conducted and pariicipa ted in Debbie was also chosen as "take-in" ~ss i ons and "action alternate Miss Ohio FHA of labsu exp19fing ways tJ use the , "Program Action Impact Kit" South fll . Debbie is enrolled in Cooperative Office in planning and carrying out the Education Course at Gallia indepth projects that relate to Academy and is presently their home economics classemployed at the City Building. room work. Debbie has been a member Miss Louise Roy, New York, of F"HA for four years. She has national director of youth will appea r in the show . The chorus line members are to meet at the Pomeroy Junior High School Wednesday night at 7 p.m. with Bob Hoeflich who is directing the musical for the saloon . Next mee tmg will be at the home of Jane Walton with Mrs. Krautter as the co-hostess. The program will be given by Tana Simonton, Mary Carolyn Wiley and Lucille Williamson . Refreshmen ts were served by Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Jea n Werry. TUESDAY HAIR STYLE contest Tuesday in cosmetology lab of Meigs High School by junior and se ni or students. Public invited to observe each present style of choice . All shop ow ners and operators invited to observe comb out and judging period which starts at 7 and will be followed by social hour . OHIO ETA Phi Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . WEDNESDAY OFF ICERS OF Meigs High School alumni at 7:30 p.m . meeting rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Alumm are invited to attend. '73." Ohio was represented by 40 consumer homemaking and Hero delegates and 10 adult advisors. Mrs. Adel Riegel and Mrs. Judy Mooney, state ad?'isors, headed the delegation. activi ti es for the National Foundation March of Dimes se t the-.tone for the meeting in her keynote address at the Monday night opening session when she spoke on "Change Coping or Copping Out. " The major piece of busin ess that ca me before the assembly was the election of 12 national officers to serve during the 1973-74 year. Organ recital scheduled president, announced that the money from the pancake supper Shrove Tuesday is being sent to the Bishop's Relief Fund. Named to a nominating committee were Mrs, Lochary, Mrs, Dutton and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mrs .. Aaron Kelton was appointed secretary during the absence of Mrs. Fred Crow, who is ill. It was noted that nine memberS and the rector will attend the EpisCopal Church Women's Amual Conference the first week in April at Salt uike Lodge, Cambridge. Devotions by Mrs. Moore included a spiritual reading for Lent and a poem by Peter Marshall. For the program she told of her recent trip to the annual Episcopal Laity Conference in Racine, Wis., the theme of which was "Who Am 1?1! Assisting Mrs. Dutton with the luncheon were Mrs. David Miller, Mrs . Carl Will, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. 0, B. Stout. Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr ., Athens, was a guest. MIDDLEPORT - An organ recital, to be presented by Mrs. Gladys Foley , organist at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, with a silver tea to follow , was planned for April28 when the Episcopal Church women met Thursday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dale Dutton, Middleport. An offering, to be taken at the silver tea, will be used to send youth to the Vinton Church Camp. Mrs. Patrick Lochary was named chairwoman for the tea . Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy ; Darla Hainer, West Co lumbus ; Ken Kesterson, Pomeroy; Charles Frye, New Haven ; Donald Dye, Jr. , Pomeroy; June Preston, Pomeroy; Christopher Cross, Rutland ; Franklin Wilfon g, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Mary Wingett, Genevieve Harvey, Dorothy Snyder. Sew and So club meets held · the office of news ' reporter , chaplain and secretary and is serving this year as secretary. Debbie has received her State Homemakers Degree and was a ca ndidate for State FHA Officer of Public Relations last year at the State Convention. She was also ·chos<tn as Outstanding FHA Junior of the year 1972-73. Her other activities include President of COE, American Cancer Society and Junior Youth Committee . Debbie enjoys sewi ng. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs . 'Houck Beaver for the regular monthly meeting with 16 members present. The meeting was opened with devotions given by Mrs. Charles Lusher, reading "A Recipe in Romans ." The minutes from the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Vance ~rwnfield. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Bobby Clary and roll call was answered by each member giving a household or beauty hint. Secret sister birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Lewis Sheets and Mrs. Earnest Saunders. Plans were made for a trip to Huntington to visit the glass fac tory, April15. Members are to meet in the parking lot in Mercerville at 9 a.m. Mrs. Brumfield had a word game with the prize going to Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell. Mrs. Beaver also ,had a scramble game with prizes going to Mrs . Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Marion Caldwell , Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell and Mrs. F. L. Stevers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Brumfield , April 25 at 7 p.m. ARE YOUR FEET GOING SOFT? If they' re not, tlley shou ld be. And in AOMA shoes by Thorn MeAn, you can be sure they will. Because inside that beautiful soli leather ex terior is an even softer cush ion lining. A lining that crad les your foot like a pillow and makes each step so mething to look forward to. Choose from two diffe ren1 ROMA 's . . the AOMA II with the plush burg undy lin ing or the ROMA Ill with the exclusive doubl e-knit lin ing . Ei ther way, the AOMA fam ily of shoes will make life a little bit softer for your feet. VISIT PARENTS RACINE - Mr, and Mrs. George Cleland , Cardington, were recent visitors of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Walter Cle:O.nd, and while here observed their 15th wedding anniversary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and their new , Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. • •" Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, (1. • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Meigs Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service transported Roy Sears to Ve terans Memoria l Hospital Friday and returned hj!fl to his Middleport residence later. MR. GIBBS ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call for Ray Gibbs, Mulberry Ave., •t 6:39p.m. Friday. He was ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center. ON DEANS LIST Robert Grossnickle, son of Mr . and Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, attending Ohio · Institute of Technology at Columbus, has made the dean 's list for the quarter with a 3.0 average. 195 to 1100 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. John Clela nd and three children, Parkersburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cleland, and spending the weekend there with her children are Luda Kidder, St. Paris. Other recent visitors at the Cleland home were Mrs. Mae Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durst and sons. We Make Low-Cost loans for Including · Membership print for the French Art Colony in this work of the Gallipolis Bandstand done by Betty Wetherholt, Marietta . Prints will be distributed during the membership lea from l to 4 p.m. today at Riverby and the artist will be on hand to sign them. Those wishing to join the ·Colony are invited to attend the tea where their membership applica tions .will be accepted . ,_ J ATHENS-Young ladies between the ages of five and 17 and residing in Athens, Ga!l ia, Hock ing , Meigs, Morga n, Washing ton counties will be interviewed and auditioned for the 1974 state pageant on Thursday. April 11 at 6 p.m. Auditions will be conducted at the American Legion 21 at 520 W. Union, Athens. A fiel d director from the pagea nt hea dqua rters will select six girls to represent their community in the s tate finals. Girls will be required to perform a talent display of approximately one to three minutes and will be instructed how to model on the run way. The compe titi on is divided into three age groups: girls 5 tu 6 years of age will com pete for the titles of "Miss Petite " and "Miss Petite Talent. " Girls 9lo 12 for the titles ol "'Little Miss" and " Little Miss Ta lent ," and 13 to 17 year olds for the titles of "Miss Teen" and ''Miss Teen Ta len t. " At the state level six girls will be selected to represent the state at the International •EASTER LILIES •HYACINTHS eTULIPS •AZALEAS •TERRARIUMS •HANGING BASKET GERANIUMS •POTTED MUMS ~I ~I /..:..I Order Early for Free Delivery . No Time for Last Minute Deliveries. lo.ns lor travel or v1cations tor you •rKI )!our family ,, • •• •• ,." •" ~~~~~.~~~;~~{) '~- ~- •' • SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE rna '" • .• • •• ,, •r • •• '' ' ... '· ' 689 95 Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One , .. and presto! , You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker . . . exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves , , , "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another .9reat convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fresh , . · ~20.99 BAKER FURNITURE I . . MIDDLEPORT, 0, FuIIJ C00 ked Hams Ph. 446-4510 l pageant and will receive all expenses for the contestant and chaperone while attending the in ternational finals, $3,000 in cas h sc holars hips will be awarded to the winners to be used for fu rtherin g their artistic development. Ken Malone. the executive direc tor of the pagent, explains, " ! have created the interna tional ta lent pageant to give young lad ies a pageant system which would develop in ce ntiv e to practice and develop their creative and performi ng arts and also to put the proper emphasis .on talent, beauty, poise and personality.'' M alone is a former featured on Broadway, dance r television and in night clubs and is currently a dance in· struclor at Ithaca College in New York Stale . "Over 100 communities will be sending delegates to this annual sta te-w ide event. Our girls will not only be gaining incentive, but will be practicin g good spor ts manship, experiencing friendships and the talents of their peers as well as, joining girls.,.Pf all races; colors and creells on a .common ground. This is truly a youth development program." The age of the contestant on Dec . 31, 1974 will determine which age division she will compete in . A phonograph will be provided at the auditions. AH other sources of music must be brought to the audition . Girls who play large instruments such as pianos or organs and those desiring further information, should contact the Inter nat ion al Pageant Headquarters, 169 Lake St., Elmira, N.Y .. 14901. Easy to Peel & Segment ' ' .. 69e THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS DOZEN CARTON ROYAL SCOT MARGARINE 1-lb. Solids DAN DEE FRUIT JELLY "• • "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ••• •• 3.LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •" eMAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. I FRENCH ACCENT . . . ..... , . , .. , , · l ·ot. P.g. BACON THINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l ·ol. Pkg. AMERICAN HARVEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-ol. Pkg. BUmR SESAME . l ·ot. P.g. CHEDDAR N' CHIP . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . l -01. Pkg . WHEAT THINS .,.· ......... .. • . , . . 10·ol. Pkg. SOCIABLIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . - . . . . 8-or. P.g. TWIGS, CHIISE & SESAMI ....... , , , ........ 10-ot. P.g. Ill' LOAF STICKS . , .. , ..... . , . . .... _. l ·ot. Pkg. FRENCH ONION . . . . . 8-ot. Pkg. CHICKEN 'NBISCUIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . B·ot. Pkg. CHEISI RITZ CRACKERS , .. , . , . , . . . 8·ot. Pkg. CHASE & SAN lORN \ INSTANT COFFEE. • • KELLOGG'S STUFF 6·0>, • • Jar • eVINTON BRANCH • VIPiTON, OHIO . .- ~;;:so~ 59< S9c 59c 59c 3-lb. Con $353 BABY FOODS 4.5-o•·13~ Ja• 59< 59t 59c HEINZ STRAINED 59< 59t CHASE & SANBORN Chlcllen and Meat Flavon eAUTO BANK THIRD AVE. StiJc StiJc $139 COFFEE HEINZ STRAINED 59t BABY JUICES 4.5-ox,12 ~ Can JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK 14"""'' Con 25~ ~~~~~~~~ .••. - " Gallipolis, Ohio I lb. each NABISCO SNACK FEATURES • • ",, • .. I ALL FLAVORS 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar • ' I 113 Size "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • ••• •• 1 ORANGES bills 1nd payments .... •• •• • 1 NAVEL loans lo ··con.otiMttl" 111 your •• • •< • •• •r SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed lb.83• CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS • • •" •... The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Duplek lrJ freezer-relrjgerator 1N D 2239 St . Rt . 588 loins to enjoy "the thrill of • bOat lind plenure afloat " · WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES Auditions slated at Athens •• BOLD IS BBIU!IPUL Tues. Wecf, Sat. 9:301115 P·"1' Tllursday9:30111 t2noon ! • I ' STORE HOURS a$7.50 Porch Excluding Ham I lo ans to use In fett in1 ne~ed meditll or denta work done .. lb. ~- EARLY! • • 0~ / ' • "• •• • Mon .& Fri . 9:301111p.m. ;/ - "• • • ' 1 ,· •" • 1 WHOLE 16 to 19-lb. AVERAGE ! •. ·- FULLY COOKED / 101 Purposes••• heritage house PESCHKE-U.S. Govt. Inspected This wall hanging by Pat Martin will be presented to a new member of the French Arl Colony ·auring the membership tea this afternoon, as wlll a glazed pot made by Joy Prendergast. To lhe old member who bas sold 10 or more new memberships, a John A. Ruthven work of an owl wlll be awarded. The tea Is from I to 4 p,m, at Rlverby. A NEW ADMIRAL '74 5 Diamond Center looks like 4 ct. diamond ct. to 2 ct. We rese r\l e t he rig ht to I• mit q u11ntities on 111 1item$ 10 this i!d . P rices e ll ec h \le thru Sat ., Apr11 6, 191 4 . None s old to dealers . • CHILD BORN HARTFORD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynn Black, Hartford, W. Va., are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Joy Lynnette, March 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed a lbs., 1 oz. and was 20'1.! inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden, Hartford, W. Va. , she was welcomed home by her aunt, Wlcle and cousin. When you walk Pedwin. you walk bold Take this tri-lo ne oxford. A bum!) toe stands out under your biggest c uffs. The lightweight Triton ,. bottom wonHveigh you down. Chec k out a pair. They're beautiful. If, 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS - • • Twelve major sets of " sister cities" stradd l e the United States-Mexican border - more than along any other international fronti er . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY ' . �J ... • 11 - The.Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 31, 1974 10 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , March 31. 1974 Mrs. ·Hughes is delegate :National FHA week observed " • • and is. the ker for dt•ve loping the potential uf cad1 individual member for a productivt' life in our socir ty. Ed ll or's No te: During National FHA week. artiC'les on Gallla Connty rhaptor C'e lebrutio ns will appt•ar ear h day in th e Daily Tribune. The fifty-six rn embers uf the Gali i pol i s "' GA LLIPOLIS - March 31. through April 6 has been desig nated Nat ional FHA Week . Membf'rs of Future Homemakers of America will carry out special activities and , observanres designed to share their expe ri ences an d ac· comp lislunents with famil y, fr iends, and ndghbors . Tlw therne chosen for this . year·s FHA is "PROJECT ·ACTION IMPACT .'" The :,Ga llipolis Chapter theme is ''Ta ke Time To Care" and center s arou nd the Senior Citizen Organization. Eal'h FHA and HERO chapter all over the n;~tion has developed their own Impact projet:t. FHA plays an effective ro;e .ln the ed ucational syste m by :k eep in g the students involved ~n ac tivities that benefit th em only as individuals but as ~family. and community .members. FHA serves as a :bridge between the classroom, ;the twine , and the community '!lot Cons umer Horn'ema kin g F HA ·c hapt er have sc heduled a number of ac tivit ies fur this week. Accord ing tn FHA Wee k Com- mittee cha irw oman Brenda White , the c h ap'tt.~r will attend churc h as ct group Sunday, Ma rch 31, at Naza r ene the First Chur ch. After church the group wi1l travel to Bob Evans Drive-In a nd have dinner. During the sc hool week eac h member will be designated as an FHA 'er in th e s chool. members \vill wear thei r red dresses and white pinafores, the officia l GAHS FHA outfi t. Tuesday they wear Win nie-t he-Poo h emb.l ems pinned to th eir clothes. Winn ie-the-Pooh is the official Oh10 FHA emblem tlus yea r. Wednesday the FHA members will plan t red rose bus hes, the FHA fl ower. Thursday the FHA members will speak to the eighth grade home economics sections about FHA and its purpose. Friday Monday the :Service pins awarded MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Edith Spencer and Mrs. Etta ;Will were presented 50-hour ·field service pins at the :wednesday night meeting of :the American Legion Auxiliary ,of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. ; Others qualifying to receive ·pins but not present at the :meeting were Mrs. Helen :Kennedy and Mrs. Rosa Searls . :Arrangements were made to By TERRY JOHNSON -' .• 1 Wh en motor ing aufomobile began to by in · crease and become more ex t ens i ve, c rude bunga lows began to be erected, to take ca re of lodging for the traveling cr owds. Th is eventually led to th e dL've lopment of modern m otel s whic h we r e bui lt m ore elegant and we re m or ~ appea l ing than the poo (E'r bunga lows and the old o..: i" hole ls . Motorists di scovered they cou ld find bett er a c commodations along the rood than they cou ld in town, and they had less wo r r y about ove rnigh t parking . The s t ar t ed l1 a il er, as a w h ic h s m a ll affai r, on wh eel s, . Is(} began t o rm p rov ~ ' , in g mad e IMger und t,o r· e luxu r ious until it tr uly beca me a comfor 1 1bi ~' conve ni ent home o1 . wheels. Today, the mobil o..: horne is by ta r the mos t mode1 , most sty l ish, best designed and can. structed ty pe of home you could eve r hope to li ve in . The mobi le hon1e, which in itsel f is a bea ut ifu l. sturdy str uctur e, con1 es com · p l ete l y equipped with fur ni shing s and ap pliances, is insu lated and vent i laled. needs I iterally no m a intenance and keep up is re loca table. Wh at a, ·.:> you waiting for , your mo b i le home is waiting lor you in a won· derlul select ion of makes, models and sizes, so as to hom em(v.i·~ accommodate you r every need and demand . JO HNSON ' S MOBILE HOME SALES 11 10 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-354? co ntact Mrs . Lyle Roush , department field service director to determine whether an orientation meeting can be held in Middleport. Five junior members of the unit received field service pins )II their meeting earlier this week. During the business sessio n, conducted by Mrs. Will, a contribution was made to the Easter seal sale. Correspondence was read from the Department and District levels and Paula Kloes was transferred from the Middleport unit to the Pomeroy 39 junior unit. The bulletin from the Eighth District president was read and the junior community service party at Athens Mental Health Center next months was announced. A donation toward expenses of that party was made by the unit. On March 21, a senior district community service party was held at the Athens Mental Health Center with the juniors contributing gifts and food valued at $29.09 to Mrs . Myrtl e Walker, hospital deputy. The Buckeye Girls' State tea was announced lor May 5 at Logan at the Logan Federal Savings and Loan Building, North Market St. Mrs. !:.ester Merritt will serve as director of Buckeye Girls' State again this year and will be speaker at the tea. Knife sets are being sold by · th e junior unit, it was announced, and stationery and placemat sets are being sold by the senior members. The juniors will have a bake sale the day before Easter a t Dudley's and residents contributing are asked to have baked goods there by 9 a.m. Reported ill were Mrs. Judy F1owers, Mrs. Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Lucy McKinney, Mrs. Lelah Weatherby and Carnela Lewis. The door prize, donated by Mrs. Weatherby, was won by Mrs. Freda Clark. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Mrs. Lillian Reitmire. Preceding the meeting the auxiliary members were joined by the legionnaires for a dinner. Following the meeting, members viewed films taken by Walter Bunce on his trip to F1orida . tile FHA'ers will distribute cup cakes to the teachers and adminis~rators as a lhank you fo r all they have done to help FHA this year . On Sa turday a group n£ FHA 'e rs are t.aki11g · cupcakes to the Senior Citizens Center as a thank-you for he lping the Gallipolis FHA chapter. A bake sale will be held later in the year to help defray the expenses of the Sta te Convention to be held Apri l 26 and 'l/ at Veterans Aud iloriwn in Columbus. Mrs. Larry R. Kendall is the advisor for th e Gallipolis Chapte r of F"HA. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Debbie (Graham) Hughes ,was chosen last summer by the Ohio Associa ti on of the Future Homemakers of America as a delegate to the National FHA convention in Dallas, T~x., July 9-12 . . Fourteen-hundred youth delega tes, representing a national membership of half a million from all :;o states; Puerto Rico and the Virgin Ilsnads were accompanied by so me 400 home economics educators who serve as their state and chapter services. This yea r's meeting was designed to promote active involvemen t through the news Program Action Impact. The four day program revolved around the theme "IMPACT" ' lf,_. . . J; ' ' I I. ' '' r,.~ . - \ .' •• DEBBIE HUGHES Officers named POMEROY - June Van Vranken was eled ed president of the Preceptor Beta Bel<t Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .a t a meeting Thursday night at the home of Pearl Welker. Other officers elected for the 1974-75 year were Roberta O'Brien, vice president; Ruby Baer , trea surer; Mary Pickens, secreta ry: Shir ley Custer, co r responding secretary; Mrs. Van Vranken and Mrs. Vera Crow, ci ty council representatives, with Ne llie Brown as alternate. Installation of the new officers will take place May 9, as will the ritual of jewels ceremony . Members are reminded of the Founder's Day dinner April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens. Members are to advise Mrs. O'Brie n whether th ey wiliattend by April 15 so that reservations ca n be made. Ttle state convention was announced for May 17-19 in Columbus a t the Sheraton Motor Inn . A communica tion was read from Texanna Well thanking the chapter for assisting with the bake sale for the firemen. A house-to-house canvass for the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Museum fund was discussed but ac tion was postponed un til the next meeting. Clar ice Krautter was appointed to represent the sorority on the Recrea tion Planning Commission. The Silver Slipper Saloon project was discussed at length with the various committees reporting. It was noted that the "stock" sale will close Wednesday with the money and names to be turned in to Ruby Baer a t that time. Prizes for the candy drawing are to be taken to the New York Clothing House Monday and old shoes, to be used in the decorations, are to be taken there befor e Wednesday. All members are to report to the Pomeroy Junior . High School Aprill8 and 19 at 7 p.m. taking card tables with them. A work session on the decorations was scheduled for the next meeting. Pearl Welker was named chairwoman of the chapter dance line and it was noted that Mrs. Van Vranken There was lime for sightseei ng and attending a reai Texas barbecue and rodeo. Future Homemakers . of . Presiding at the opening America is the national sess ions, Monday evening , for students in organization July 9 was the FHA National President, Nancy Kodgkinson, home econOmics and home a ,. high school senior from · economics related occupation Garden City, Kan . During the course in· the secondary schools meeting officers and delegates and is a self-supporting ; nonprofit organization. conducted and pariicipa ted in Debbie was also chosen as "take-in" ~ss i ons and "action alternate Miss Ohio FHA of labsu exp19fing ways tJ use the , "Program Action Impact Kit" South fll . Debbie is enrolled in Cooperative Office in planning and carrying out the Education Course at Gallia indepth projects that relate to Academy and is presently their home economics classemployed at the City Building. room work. Debbie has been a member Miss Louise Roy, New York, of F"HA for four years. She has national director of youth will appea r in the show . The chorus line members are to meet at the Pomeroy Junior High School Wednesday night at 7 p.m. with Bob Hoeflich who is directing the musical for the saloon . Next mee tmg will be at the home of Jane Walton with Mrs. Krautter as the co-hostess. The program will be given by Tana Simonton, Mary Carolyn Wiley and Lucille Williamson . Refreshmen ts were served by Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Jea n Werry. TUESDAY HAIR STYLE contest Tuesday in cosmetology lab of Meigs High School by junior and se ni or students. Public invited to observe each present style of choice . All shop ow ners and operators invited to observe comb out and judging period which starts at 7 and will be followed by social hour . OHIO ETA Phi Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . WEDNESDAY OFF ICERS OF Meigs High School alumni at 7:30 p.m . meeting rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Alumm are invited to attend. '73." Ohio was represented by 40 consumer homemaking and Hero delegates and 10 adult advisors. Mrs. Adel Riegel and Mrs. Judy Mooney, state ad?'isors, headed the delegation. activi ti es for the National Foundation March of Dimes se t the-.tone for the meeting in her keynote address at the Monday night opening session when she spoke on "Change Coping or Copping Out. " The major piece of busin ess that ca me before the assembly was the election of 12 national officers to serve during the 1973-74 year. Organ recital scheduled president, announced that the money from the pancake supper Shrove Tuesday is being sent to the Bishop's Relief Fund. Named to a nominating committee were Mrs, Lochary, Mrs, Dutton and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mrs .. Aaron Kelton was appointed secretary during the absence of Mrs. Fred Crow, who is ill. It was noted that nine memberS and the rector will attend the EpisCopal Church Women's Amual Conference the first week in April at Salt uike Lodge, Cambridge. Devotions by Mrs. Moore included a spiritual reading for Lent and a poem by Peter Marshall. For the program she told of her recent trip to the annual Episcopal Laity Conference in Racine, Wis., the theme of which was "Who Am 1?1! Assisting Mrs. Dutton with the luncheon were Mrs. David Miller, Mrs . Carl Will, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. 0, B. Stout. Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr ., Athens, was a guest. MIDDLEPORT - An organ recital, to be presented by Mrs. Gladys Foley , organist at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, with a silver tea to follow , was planned for April28 when the Episcopal Church women met Thursday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dale Dutton, Middleport. An offering, to be taken at the silver tea, will be used to send youth to the Vinton Church Camp. Mrs. Patrick Lochary was named chairwoman for the tea . Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy ; Darla Hainer, West Co lumbus ; Ken Kesterson, Pomeroy; Charles Frye, New Haven ; Donald Dye, Jr. , Pomeroy; June Preston, Pomeroy; Christopher Cross, Rutland ; Franklin Wilfon g, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Mary Wingett, Genevieve Harvey, Dorothy Snyder. Sew and So club meets held · the office of news ' reporter , chaplain and secretary and is serving this year as secretary. Debbie has received her State Homemakers Degree and was a ca ndidate for State FHA Officer of Public Relations last year at the State Convention. She was also ·chos<tn as Outstanding FHA Junior of the year 1972-73. Her other activities include President of COE, American Cancer Society and Junior Youth Committee . Debbie enjoys sewi ng. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs . 'Houck Beaver for the regular monthly meeting with 16 members present. The meeting was opened with devotions given by Mrs. Charles Lusher, reading "A Recipe in Romans ." The minutes from the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Vance ~rwnfield. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Bobby Clary and roll call was answered by each member giving a household or beauty hint. Secret sister birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Lewis Sheets and Mrs. Earnest Saunders. Plans were made for a trip to Huntington to visit the glass fac tory, April15. Members are to meet in the parking lot in Mercerville at 9 a.m. Mrs. Brumfield had a word game with the prize going to Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell. Mrs. Beaver also ,had a scramble game with prizes going to Mrs . Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Marion Caldwell , Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell and Mrs. F. L. Stevers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Brumfield , April 25 at 7 p.m. ARE YOUR FEET GOING SOFT? If they' re not, tlley shou ld be. And in AOMA shoes by Thorn MeAn, you can be sure they will. Because inside that beautiful soli leather ex terior is an even softer cush ion lining. A lining that crad les your foot like a pillow and makes each step so mething to look forward to. Choose from two diffe ren1 ROMA 's . . the AOMA II with the plush burg undy lin ing or the ROMA Ill with the exclusive doubl e-knit lin ing . Ei ther way, the AOMA fam ily of shoes will make life a little bit softer for your feet. VISIT PARENTS RACINE - Mr, and Mrs. George Cleland , Cardington, were recent visitors of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Walter Cle:O.nd, and while here observed their 15th wedding anniversary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and their new , Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. • •" Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, (1. • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Meigs Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service transported Roy Sears to Ve terans Memoria l Hospital Friday and returned hj!fl to his Middleport residence later. MR. GIBBS ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call for Ray Gibbs, Mulberry Ave., •t 6:39p.m. Friday. He was ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center. ON DEANS LIST Robert Grossnickle, son of Mr . and Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, attending Ohio · Institute of Technology at Columbus, has made the dean 's list for the quarter with a 3.0 average. 195 to 1100 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. John Clela nd and three children, Parkersburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cleland, and spending the weekend there with her children are Luda Kidder, St. Paris. Other recent visitors at the Cleland home were Mrs. Mae Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durst and sons. We Make Low-Cost loans for Including · Membership print for the French Art Colony in this work of the Gallipolis Bandstand done by Betty Wetherholt, Marietta . Prints will be distributed during the membership lea from l to 4 p.m. today at Riverby and the artist will be on hand to sign them. Those wishing to join the ·Colony are invited to attend the tea where their membership applica tions .will be accepted . ,_ J ATHENS-Young ladies between the ages of five and 17 and residing in Athens, Ga!l ia, Hock ing , Meigs, Morga n, Washing ton counties will be interviewed and auditioned for the 1974 state pageant on Thursday. April 11 at 6 p.m. Auditions will be conducted at the American Legion 21 at 520 W. Union, Athens. A fiel d director from the pagea nt hea dqua rters will select six girls to represent their community in the s tate finals. Girls will be required to perform a talent display of approximately one to three minutes and will be instructed how to model on the run way. The compe titi on is divided into three age groups: girls 5 tu 6 years of age will com pete for the titles of "Miss Petite " and "Miss Petite Talent. " Girls 9lo 12 for the titles ol "'Little Miss" and " Little Miss Ta lent ," and 13 to 17 year olds for the titles of "Miss Teen" and ''Miss Teen Ta len t. " At the state level six girls will be selected to represent the state at the International •EASTER LILIES •HYACINTHS eTULIPS •AZALEAS •TERRARIUMS •HANGING BASKET GERANIUMS •POTTED MUMS ~I ~I /..:..I Order Early for Free Delivery . No Time for Last Minute Deliveries. lo.ns lor travel or v1cations tor you •rKI )!our family ,, • •• •• ,." •" ~~~~~.~~~;~~{) '~- ~- •' • SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE rna '" • .• • •• ,, •r • •• '' ' ... '· ' 689 95 Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One , .. and presto! , You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker . . . exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves , , , "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another .9reat convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fresh , . · ~20.99 BAKER FURNITURE I . . MIDDLEPORT, 0, FuIIJ C00 ked Hams Ph. 446-4510 l pageant and will receive all expenses for the contestant and chaperone while attending the in ternational finals, $3,000 in cas h sc holars hips will be awarded to the winners to be used for fu rtherin g their artistic development. Ken Malone. the executive direc tor of the pagent, explains, " ! have created the interna tional ta lent pageant to give young lad ies a pageant system which would develop in ce ntiv e to practice and develop their creative and performi ng arts and also to put the proper emphasis .on talent, beauty, poise and personality.'' M alone is a former featured on Broadway, dance r television and in night clubs and is currently a dance in· struclor at Ithaca College in New York Stale . "Over 100 communities will be sending delegates to this annual sta te-w ide event. Our girls will not only be gaining incentive, but will be practicin g good spor ts manship, experiencing friendships and the talents of their peers as well as, joining girls.,.Pf all races; colors and creells on a .common ground. This is truly a youth development program." The age of the contestant on Dec . 31, 1974 will determine which age division she will compete in . A phonograph will be provided at the auditions. AH other sources of music must be brought to the audition . Girls who play large instruments such as pianos or organs and those desiring further information, should contact the Inter nat ion al Pageant Headquarters, 169 Lake St., Elmira, N.Y .. 14901. Easy to Peel & Segment ' ' .. 69e THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS DOZEN CARTON ROYAL SCOT MARGARINE 1-lb. Solids DAN DEE FRUIT JELLY "• • "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ••• •• 3.LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •" eMAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. I FRENCH ACCENT . . . ..... , . , .. , , · l ·ot. P.g. BACON THINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l ·ol. Pkg. AMERICAN HARVEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-ol. Pkg. BUmR SESAME . l ·ot. P.g. CHEDDAR N' CHIP . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . l -01. Pkg . WHEAT THINS .,.· ......... .. • . , . . 10·ol. Pkg. SOCIABLIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . - . . . . 8-or. P.g. TWIGS, CHIISE & SESAMI ....... , , , ........ 10-ot. P.g. Ill' LOAF STICKS . , .. , ..... . , . . .... _. l ·ot. Pkg. FRENCH ONION . . . . . 8-ot. Pkg. CHICKEN 'NBISCUIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . B·ot. Pkg. CHEISI RITZ CRACKERS , .. , . , . , . . . 8·ot. Pkg. CHASE & SAN lORN \ INSTANT COFFEE. • • KELLOGG'S STUFF 6·0>, • • Jar • eVINTON BRANCH • VIPiTON, OHIO . .- ~;;:so~ 59< S9c 59c 59c 3-lb. Con $353 BABY FOODS 4.5-o•·13~ Ja• 59< 59t 59c HEINZ STRAINED 59< 59t CHASE & SANBORN Chlcllen and Meat Flavon eAUTO BANK THIRD AVE. StiJc StiJc $139 COFFEE HEINZ STRAINED 59t BABY JUICES 4.5-ox,12 ~ Can JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK 14"""'' Con 25~ ~~~~~~~~ .••. - " Gallipolis, Ohio I lb. each NABISCO SNACK FEATURES • • ",, • .. I ALL FLAVORS 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar • ' I 113 Size "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • ••• •• 1 ORANGES bills 1nd payments .... •• •• • 1 NAVEL loans lo ··con.otiMttl" 111 your •• • •< • •• •r SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed lb.83• CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS • • •" •... The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Duplek lrJ freezer-relrjgerator 1N D 2239 St . Rt . 588 loins to enjoy "the thrill of • bOat lind plenure afloat " · WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES Auditions slated at Athens •• BOLD IS BBIU!IPUL Tues. Wecf, Sat. 9:301115 P·"1' Tllursday9:30111 t2noon ! • I ' STORE HOURS a$7.50 Porch Excluding Ham I lo ans to use In fett in1 ne~ed meditll or denta work done .. lb. ~- EARLY! • • 0~ / ' • "• •• • Mon .& Fri . 9:301111p.m. ;/ - "• • • ' 1 ,· •" • 1 WHOLE 16 to 19-lb. AVERAGE ! •. ·- FULLY COOKED / 101 Purposes••• heritage house PESCHKE-U.S. Govt. Inspected This wall hanging by Pat Martin will be presented to a new member of the French Arl Colony ·auring the membership tea this afternoon, as wlll a glazed pot made by Joy Prendergast. To lhe old member who bas sold 10 or more new memberships, a John A. Ruthven work of an owl wlll be awarded. The tea Is from I to 4 p,m, at Rlverby. A NEW ADMIRAL '74 5 Diamond Center looks like 4 ct. diamond ct. to 2 ct. We rese r\l e t he rig ht to I• mit q u11ntities on 111 1item$ 10 this i!d . P rices e ll ec h \le thru Sat ., Apr11 6, 191 4 . None s old to dealers . • CHILD BORN HARTFORD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynn Black, Hartford, W. Va., are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Joy Lynnette, March 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed a lbs., 1 oz. and was 20'1.! inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden, Hartford, W. Va. , she was welcomed home by her aunt, Wlcle and cousin. When you walk Pedwin. you walk bold Take this tri-lo ne oxford. A bum!) toe stands out under your biggest c uffs. The lightweight Triton ,. bottom wonHveigh you down. Chec k out a pair. They're beautiful. If, 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS - • • Twelve major sets of " sister cities" stradd l e the United States-Mexican border - more than along any other international fronti er . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY ' . �I ! " : 13-The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, March 31, 1974 Young women form new Gallia club - T~levision "6 : 30 - • ay I<Oflet Bollen BUSINESS Log F~i·~\1.:~'-.', SUNDAY, MARCH 31,1974 DISCUSS M<J BI~L.S Newsmaker '74 13 ; International Zone 4; Marshall OOTII- ,l.l.L. OF TME Efron's . Sunday School 10. . 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell 1-3; Communique 6; Look Up and Live 20 ; Film 4. 7: 15 - r,,;.: . Ht:~RQD, l OCJtj'!' t iSl.lfiU..4 . ue cosTs, ETC. HAllE ,, .. BeEN fiGU!<ED .. . Teie-A- Bi,b le Time 4. 7:30 - Revival Flres6: Camera Three 10 ; Church By The Side of the Road 4; Talking Hands 8. 8:00 - Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Billy 1 James HarQls & His All -American Kids 10 ; Days of Discovery 4; _ Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Telethon Continues 3. 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; Get To(lether 10 ; Re)( Humbard 13 ; Revival Fires 15 . 8:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard . 6. 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours for NOTI' the Asking 4; Jimmy Swa~gart 8. ·· 10:00 - Church Services 4: Fa1th for Todar, 15 ; Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thinking in !he Black 8; Movie " Smi ey" 10. CONCERT CHOffi - The Gallia Academy High School Conce rt Choir received a Superior fultihg during the March 23 District 15 Music Contest at Minford. Members are: Debbie Barron, Diane Burdette, Sandy Brown, Annida Campbell, Ellen Cornell, Dawn Derks, Lu Arm Evans, Diane Haffelt, Teresa Hughes, Katie Hennessey, Lynn Ann Madden , Peggy Grimes, Sue Ann Jamison, Michelle Kuhn , Cindy Musgrove, Cindy Mink, Christine Myers, JeMifer New, Ruth Osborne, Becky Rupe, Carla Spencer, Barbara Schopis, 2:00 - NHL Hock,ey Brenda Will, Barb Abels, Maria Griffin, Kim Brown, Tami Bush, Tanuuy Hemsworth, Kim Henderson, Debbie Johnson , Cheryl Robinson , Charlene Roy, Jeni Robinson , Sandy Sowers. Maria Singer, Karl Thomas, Libby Tope, Lu Arm Willis, Daria Ward , Linda McCully, Diane Wellman, Charles Lane, David Owens, Ken Ameel, Steve Baird, Mike Betz, Mike Hardway, Bill Noe, George Holley, Kent Epling, Mike Green, David Mills, Mike Wigglesworth, Dave Tabor, Arthur Sa unders, Lewis Schmidl and Mark Hawks. 4. 15; Telethon Continues 3; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Tarzan 13. 2:30 - Wa il Till Your Father Gels Home 6 ; NBA Play-off 8, 10. 3:00 - Untamed World 6 ; World of Survlval13. 3: 30 - American Sportsman 6, 13. 4:00 - French Chef 33. 4: 15 - Cosell's Sports Magazine 6, 15. 4: 30 - Cancer : Lite or Death 33; Other People, Other Places 13 ; Wide World of Sports 6; World Championship Teams 4, 15. 5.: 00 - Championship Fishing 10 ; Movie "About Mrs. leslie" 13 ; Telelhon Concludes 3; CBS Eye on Sports 8. 5 30 - Vir$il Ward Fishing Show 8; Animal World 10. 6: oo - Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; World at War 6; 60 Minutes B. 10. 6 : 30 - Olean Trail33 ; NBC News 3, 15; News4. 7:00 - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13; Let's Make A Deal 6: Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3 ; Wild Kingdom 1·5: Lassie 8; In The Know 10; Circus! 4 . .. 7: 30 - Mountain Scene 33; French Chef 20 ; World of Disney 3, 4, . GALLIPOLIS - Looking for something interesting to do? New things to try? A group of girls in the Gallipolis area got tired of looking and decided to do something about it. The result is a new club called My Sister's Friends. The object of the club is to provide an opportunity to learn about fashion and its many facets. Everything from hair styling - the topic of the first meeting - to clothing will be covered with the help of professional folk from the world of fashion. There were 27 persons at the organizational meeting of the group, Feb. 20 at My Sister's Closet. ' While the group is composed • •• ' • ••• •• ••• •• •• •• 0 •• •• • • : 0 •• 0 ••• •• 0 0 •• ••• 0 • SYMPHONIC CHOIR - Gallia Academy High School's Symphonic Choir captured a Superior fulling during the March 23 District 15 Music Coolest at Minford. Members are: Teresa Ban~. Marlene Dexter Debbie Carhart Jane Circle, Marsha Dingess, Karen F~lden ' Lu Ann Folden . . Stepha me Green, LJSa Groth, Twila Harrison Manna Houck ' ' . GAHS choirs to present 'Showboat' •• • •• ••• •• •• • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School choirs are currently involved in a special five-week practice for the spring musical. This year the groups will present ••showboat,, taken from the novel by Edna Ferber. Jerome Kern wrote the music for this immortal Broadway production and Oscar Hammerstein II composed the lyrics. Funny, it doesn •t look like a knit. Th1 s Cr1cketeer blazer has trad iti onal styling and a g r~a t hopsack \exlvre Bu t though 11 looks like a wo11en, More information aboul the production will be announced at a later date. Production dates are May 2, when the students will present their dress rehearsal and May 3 and 4. The latter two performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Washington Elementary School Auditorium. Ti ckets will sell for $2.50 for adults, and $1 for students. Fritz Bookman, vice president of the Ohio corporation of Your Father's Mustache styles the hair of Wilma Mullins owner of My Sisler's Closet, during a meeting of "My Sister'~ Frtends," a new organization in the Gallia County area. Jill Hudson, Marcia Hughes , Lesa James, Jane Morgan, Mallonee Robinson, Sally Swain, Valorie Tomlinson, Patti Wetherholt, Kim Waugh, Karen Whaley, Tonya Woodward, Beth Abels, Lana Armstrong, Brenda Board, Judy Cole, Rene Coonen, Jan Elliott, Barbara Edelmann Pam ' Jane Eshenaur, Pam Bryan, Debbie Burdette, Carla Fellure, Hannon , Joan Hannon, Judy Kemp, Vicki Lloyd, Wendy Orr, Pam M~Mahon, Lynn Moore, Mary Epling, Lani Ross, Stephame Ross, Carla Rice, Becky Pauley, Peggy Scarberry, Liz Roderick, Sara Wetherhoit, Greg Bane, Greg Boone, Roger Brimdeherry, Steve Brown, Marty Gillespie, George Haffelt, Brian Kemp, Phil MacKenzie, Bill Schopis, Greg Th?mas, Paul Walker, Tom Wiseman, Craig Ellis, Scott Eplmg, Andy Fischer, Chris Fischer, John Groth Louie Griffin, Pat Griffin, Kraig Hankins, Jon Keels , John &.wers, Allen Saunders, Craig Thompson, Mike Vallee and Keith Wiseman. WORID ALMANAC FACTS 18 promotions announced Some 31.7 million persons owned ~hare s in U.S . corpora!ions 'in 1973, compared to 32 .5 million in 1972, and 8.6 million in 1956. The New York Stoc k exchange lisled 2,044 iss ues of 1.544 co m· pa nies for a total of 20.5 billion sha res. valued as of Aug. 31, 1973 . al $ 765 _76 billion, Tile World Almanac says . The New York Stock Exc hange re ported 72 of Jl.s listed com panies had sa les or revenues of over $2 billion in 1972, compared to 46 in 1968. by GSI superL.-...tendent GALLIPOLIS - Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. D., Superintendent of Gallipolis State Inslitule, rece ntly announced the promotion of 18 employees from At te ndant to Psychialric Aide I upon completion of f.he Standard Psychia tric Aide I Course. The Psychiatric Aide I curriculum is developed by the State Deparlment of Mental Heallh and Mental Retardation and is specifically designed to lrain the employee in ali <J\EWS I' 1\I 'E il Ei"H:IU ' I\I S ~: ASSN I aspects of Psychiatric Nursing Cup:ml!h\ <r 1n4 necessary for optimwn performance of his duties as a mental health worker . During the 400 hour course students Porter, Mary Swisher, Jewell are supervised in c linical Brumfield , Janice Saunders· practice as well as classrooR1 second row , Sandy Smith: instruction. The course was R.N ., Class lnsiructor, Beverly taught by Mrs. Sandy Smith, Garrett, Margaret Layne, R.N., Nursing Education fn. Susan Thabet, Phillip Roberts, structor. Laura Cornwell, R.N., Direc tor Class members and of Nursing; third row Morris ' . Gallipolis State Institute staff Blazer, Jim Collison, Allen officials involved were Raines, Ed Jones, Charles Cassandra Hanunond, Glori~ Baker, Steve Johnson, Homer Estep, Rebecca Rowley, Mary Davis. 1t"s actually an all-polyes ter double· knit Wh 1ch means it's lantasti ca lly , FREE . smoo th looking and com fortable to wear . Because the fabric can bend or stretch JUS! as far as you can , and always snaps back to its origma l shape Without any baggmess or wri nkles. In new Sp ring colors that TO THE HARD OF , HEARING .•• A ·' r · • ··'?t. . /fllf CRICKmER " fill out the coupon below af1d u'ail . Our supply _is limited so mai l the' coupon '60.00 NOWI , ., ·...r-· 1- <:::J '-\ ' _.........;.;; . ' ' \ f . ~". , " co'LUMBUS, OHI043215 · 6: 30 - School Scene 10; Folk Lllerature 3. · 6: 25 . 6: JO - Farm Report 13. Five Minutes to live By 4; News 6 ; Sible Answers 8; Good News 13. · 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. · 6: 45 - Farmtime 10; Morning Report 3. : 7:00 - Today 3, Corp. 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; Bugs Bunny 6 . 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; New Zoo Revue6. . 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; . Jeff's Collie 6. 8:25- Jack LaLanne 13. 8:30 - Brady Bunch 6. 13 : 55 - News 13 . 9: 00 - Pau l Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10 ; AM 3; Abbott & Cosfello 8; Wild, Wild West 6; Phil Donahue 15 ; Movie " Maryjane" 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales B. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 . 10:30- Jeopardy3,4, 15; Gambit8, 10. n ,oo - Password 13; Mike Douglas 6 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Unto the Hills 33; Now You See It B, 10. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13; Sesame St. 33. 11 :55 - CBS News 8; Imel's World 10. 12:00 - Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; Jackpot 3, 15. 12:30 - Spill Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, ·10 ; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15. 12:55 - News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3: All My Children 6, 13; No! For Women Only 15 ; Concentration 8; What's My Une? 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Malch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guiding Light B, 10 ; Newlywed Game 6. 13. . 2:30- Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 - General Hospilal6, 13 ; Anflques 20; Another World 3, 4, 15; Pri ce Is Right B. 10. 3:30 - How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; One Life To Live 6, 13; Phil Oonahue 4; Match Game 8, 10; French Chef 20. Computer Service· 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33; · Love, American Style 13; Lucy Show 8; Huck and Yogi 6; Movie "Last of the Comanches" 10. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Is. 6, 13 ; Bonanza 15; Jackpot ... 4; Hazel 8. 5: 00- Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Bonania 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Big Valley 6. 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; • Trails West 15 ; Hogan's Haeres 13. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Sesame St. 20 ; ABC News 13; Personality & Behavioral Development 33; Truth or Consequences 6. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Room-222 13 ; ABC News 6. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; Readin? for the Classroom Teacher 33; Call of the West 15; Circus . 13. 7:30 - Bobby Goldsboro3; Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Wacky World at Jonathan Winters 15 ; To Tell fhe Trulh 6; Hollywood Squares 4; Episode Action 33; Municipal Court 10; Beal the Clock 13. ·- you've gOt it. a· oo - National Geographic6; Rookies 13; Mystery of the Maya · 33; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Theater In America 20; Movie "The Girl on the Late, Lale Show" 3, 4, 15. 9· oo- Here's Lucy 8, 10; The Movies 6. 13; Loloma 33. Unwed Fathers Have ProbleiDB Too Rap: I My girl broke up with me when she found out she was going to have a baby . She says she is going to give il out for adoption. She tells everybody il isn't my baby, but I know better. We were engaged! The reasOn she hates me is she heard I was running around on her the day she learned she was pregnant. I wasn't, but she won't let me explain. All! want is to he her husband and a father to my kid, but how do I manage this when she slams down the phone and won't answer the doorbel11 She also sends my letters back unopened and she won't listen to friends who tell her I didn't date this girl (who is her biggest enemy), nomatterwhatshe says. Please help. - B.R.W. P.S. She reads your column every day. Tonk " 3, -4, 15. 10: 00 - News 20; Paul Nuchims 33; Medical Center 8, 10. 11 ·00 - News3,4, 6, 8. 10, 13, 15,20; Janakl333. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15 ; College Basketball AII-Sfar Game 6, 13 ; 4 Funny Famil ies 8; Movie "Interrupted Melody" 10. 1:30 - News 13. 2: 00 - News 4. (USE IT.) THE Since 1859 KIDDIE SHOPPE WEO Forget the age difference. So long as you think of yourself as a "kid" and her as a • Mast~r Charge, the card used to help manage your r;noney ·and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use 1 m&ture woman," you'll feel Uke !IOmebody's litUe brolher. The spread between coUege freshmen and college junior isn't nearly as great as it was between high school !IOphomore and high school senior - and it lessens every year you grow older. Take it from a 19-year-old who knows! SUE +++ .. "My Own Door Opener" says usuperiors" open doors for "Inferiors," thus a man opening a door for a woman really insults her lotelllgence. How about privates opening doors for generals? I doubt that the President opens many doors for himself. I think there are only two real reaso1111 for this courtesy: when the person can't to II for herself (or himself), or when the door opener is honoring the one for whom he opens the door. All these little kindnesses that some women are so much against came about In order to raise the value of women in the eyes of men. At one time, females were of NO importance, except for child bearing. But a few men considered them worth more. So chivalry waa born, and along with it, door-opening, hal-tipping, bo~, hand-ltissing, etc. Polite men put us on a pedestal. Now, it seems, some of us insiat on jumping off. Instead of ·an Insult, male courtesy is an honor . A man who opens a door for a woman Is, for a moment, her servant. Perhaps that Is why quite a few young men won'l do this today, when competition between the sexes is so great. Personally, I'm for respect and consideration. Perhaps "MODO" doesn't feel she deserves this respect? Incidentally, I open doors for men I respect too, If their anns are full or they're otherwise hampered - MS. T.O. ~p : .. Problems of the handicapped him? What kiad of work would he more suitable? I imagine he will need training. I am sure God loves this young man and feel 1974 will be a better year for him, especially since his seizures have been conirolled. DEAR READER - Whether God loves this young man or not, it sounds like you do. He is most fortunate to have someone like you for a friend. It depresses me to see anyone discriminated against becaii8C of a medical problem . Of course, there are cir· cumstances where a person · can't work at some jobs because ot the danger to his own health or to others. Bot, there are so many job situations where this doesn't apply. Often the medically · handicapped individual 's greatest obstacle to a good life is the ignorance and UMW, operators, on same side now By WilLIAM R. BARRETf WASBINGTON (UP!) - It was an W1US118l meeting, to say the least. The United Mine Workers union and the coal operators, who will he on op. posite sides of the coniract negotiating table later this year, were on the same side this time. The meeting, called by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton last month, didn't receive much publicity. But the outcome apparently means the nation's coal mines will continue in production, helping ease the energy crisis. Morton called together r.,. presentatlves of industry, labor and goverrunent leaders In an emergency meeting on roof bolts, a vital item In coal production, They are relatively Inexpensive, costing up to $3 each, depending on length. Roof bolts are used to keep the ceilings of coal mines from collapsing. They resemble prej udicial allllutle ot many members of our society. Epilepsy can be a handicap, but it depends entirely upon how severe the problem is and how well controlled it is. You are right , most cases can be managed so that seizures are rare, if they occur at all. There are even new methods which show promising res ult s of controlling or preventing a seizure by electrical means. Let me say at once that many qualified people have had epllepsy. Both Julius Caesar and Alexander the Great had this problem. Need I say more 7 If this man's problem is well controlled, he could do any number of jobs, from manual labor to executive positions that he might be qualified for . He could enter the health fie ld, law, teaching, fanning or just about anything. Because of the uncertainly of cases so these people can live a happy nonnal life. The rest Is usually up to the individual and the problems created by society. AMERICA" SHOES . SPONTANEOUS ASH ION COMBUSTION a seizure and the safety fa ctors ·•involved, it would be unwise to attempt to hold a job as a pilot or a bus driver, or similar occupation. The cause of epilepsy in most cases in unknown . The mechanism is that a spot in the "molly bolts" used by the brain is capable of giving off home handyman to fasten large voltage discharges . heavy objects to the house When this happens, it is like having an electrical storm in walls. the brain. The various regions Mines use mOfe than 100 million roof bolts annually and of the brain are stimulaled in the shortage is a serious an irregular fashion . This problem because the Federal stimulates the cells that cause Coal Mine Heallh and Safety the arms, legs and other muscles to Contract, causing Act requires them. the convulsion. James M. Day, AdSometimes the overaclive ministrator of the Inlerior Departmenl's Mining En- spot is caused from a scar from forcement and Safety Ad- a head injury. Rarely it may be ministration, noted that it associated with a brain tmnor, potenlially was a question of but usually it occurs with no miners' lives and said, "II apparent reason . But, whatever the cause, sufflcienl roof bolts are not in place as work progresses in such attacks can be controlled \Uiderground mines, we will have to close them ." Willillm A. Vogely, ranking Interior Department economist, said the shortage could result in a "vicious circle.'' "No roof bolts, no coal. No coal, no steel. No steel, no roof bolls." SH IN Y BLACK WHITE BLUE '. Whe-re Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced . Middleport, 0 . o>rr~~~.;;;)~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;; I BLOUSES BY - - LADY MANHA TT. Cable 'hannel Five 7: 00 p.m . - Local News 9: 30 p.m. - Superstar Theatre 7: 30 p.m. - Operation Intrigue B: 30 - Country Western Is Where To Find All Your Children's •• Silver Bridg"' Pl'a z;. : .. and ~ti ll looks great and still and comes in feels super white, bone, navy, camet or shiny blac k? You guessed if! . ' YouR A.M.-P.M. S~cks 69~ by Billy-The-Kid Vests, Sweaters, Capes . I SIZE 8.thru 16 $13 00 .CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. MAll! Bird • CoMpANioN 'II Dresses by Tiny Town and ' ; ••• al l those other thing s in between Play Wear, Baby Items by Carter's Dress Slacks and Play .. Wear by Health Tex ' . .. from breakfast to dinner and Underwear, Pajamas, LARGE FUN BALL . -...._ ....." meetings Sind night time movies SIZES INFANT THRU 14 , Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back 0 Court St. Gallipolis What wears well with panfs or sk irts and goes to morn i ng Needs. On the TIn Mldclleport • ,. I Shopping 11 '· DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Last +++ year I mel a veteran I assume Dear B's Fiancee : to be 25 years old (more or It isn't American to condemn a man without a trial! And it less) . He lives in another state. isn't smart to let hurt pride and jealousy ruin a relationship. I've never seen the young man. .B's letters to us may not entirely prove he's Innocent, but He is an epileptic. Having lost they certainly show he loves you and the baby. For everybody's an only son in the service, I sake (including yours! ) give him a hearing! - HELEN AND t became interested in his case. I SUE advised him last year that I +++ thought the seizures could he Dear Helen and Sue : controlled, if the proper Why do you act the dumbest around the people you want medicine was taken. I heard most to please? !do all right with ordinary girls, but I'm a stupid, from him again Ibis Christmas . immature, foiD'-footed clod when I see this special person. The He says he Is doing fine and has more I try to be myself, the more I'm either a stuttering failure had no more seizures . or a sarcastic show-off, saying all the wrong things ... to the most lam angered in this way. He wonderful girl in the world. has had two pretty good jobs, So far, she's still nice to me, but I know the easiest way to and would rather not have turn off a mature woman of 20 Is to be a kid who acts about five welfare. But, as soon as his years yoWlger than his age, which is 18. (I'm a college freshman; employer finds out of his she's a junior.) condiUon, he is released from Please tell me how I can stop being a - BORE his job . Would you please comnlent Dear Bore : on epllepsy? What causes It? If she's nice to you, she must like you, and if she likes you, Can there be a good future for she probably understands how hard you're trying. So play it straight : Tell her exactiy what you told us. There's nothing a girl likes better than helping put a guy at east-when she realizes SHE is lhe reason he stutters . - HELEN B.: HENRY BURRIS Dear 8 : We read you loud and clear and, because you've already written us four letters (in folD' days), we'll try to get the message through to your extra stubborn girl. To wit: WM(I( ECOtiQIU Oltti • .ITfS The Commercial & Sev • Bank HAWK 9:30 - Book Beat 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8. 10; Movie "Honky- ~ ' 10 : 30 - News6, s, 4; High· Road to Adventure 10; Newsmaker '74 13; Poli ce Surgeon 15. 11 :00 - Newk 3, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bonanza 4. 11:15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News lJ ; Movie "Tin Pan Alley" 8. . 11 : 30 - Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "Ghost Catchers" 3. 11: 45 - Good News 6 . 12:00 - Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12 : 30 - Movie " Artists and Models" 10. 1:00 - News 13 . 1: 30 - News 4. MONDAY, APRIL I, 1974 1 6: 00 Sunrise Seminar .4; Sacred Heart 10. Care '"'' From the Garage 4; Service Is The Price You Pay: Red Cross 15. "AUTO - PAr' t.. . 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Video A Pregnant Computer? .· SE.ND THIS COUPON TODAY · Ir --------------~ Plea se se nd me Free of Charge a Telephone Amplifier . I , home, Confidentially , and in lhe completE! pr ivacy of your I you ma y very wel l discover , a new way to better I hear ing without embarrassment. I 1I NAME I I I ADDRESS STATE I I CITY TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER I I. 336 SOUTH HIGH STREET I • mostly of high school students, individual hair problems, blow- from 7 to 8 p.m. anyone fcom seventh grade up drying techniques, Officers of lhe group will is welcome to attend. Mem- microscopic analysi~, facial hold their positions for six bership fees are $1 for every features , growth patterns and months. six months and non-members curling irons. Wilma Mullins Anyone in Gallia County who pay a cover charge of 25 cents was his model for the evening. fits In the age bracket for per meeting . The sessions are John Lesko, former world membership is Invited to atheld in lhe basement of the champion hair stylist an· tend the meetings. Lafayelte Mall . swered questions pertaining to March 10, the gals got individual problems and together lor a room decorating assisted Bookman with his party. The decor of the basemen! appears to be vintage newsprint, since the walls are papered with copies of area newspapers . .... Never Happen The name of the club was submitted by Shawn Clarke who was awarded a $10 gift certificate from the Closet for • Let A Computer Do her efforts. Your Payroll The Fast Membership in the club will entitle a person (guys are Economical Way• welcome tool to attend the meetings and -participate in SP,Ccia I social activities of the group. On a member's birth· day there is a discount on items Takes Of The from the Closet. JOHN LESKO Employee. Cindy Boster designed the club logo and the officers are • Employer And The Liz Roderick, president; Lesa demonstrations. Lesko is the James, vice-presidenti CoMie foremost authority on hair and Government Wells , treasurer; Melanie skin care in the country and No More Headaches Robinson, se<;retary; Wendy has degrees from College de' Orr , programs; Tami France. Or Excuses. Wiseman; and Karen Folden Future programs of the . ' spectal events; Ellen Mc- group will probably include 24 Hr. Service/Pick Creedy, membership ; Wendy sessions on makeup, art, Up & DeliveiJ Bastiani, communications· modeling and merchandising. Lee Ann Johnson, newsletter: The group will have a Vicki Smith, public ret a lions: presentation by Dorothy Patti Gingerich is advisor to Griffm of the Griffin School of the ~oup. Dance lri Gallipolis at the next · During the first meeting meeting. She will be giving tips 312 Main Pt• Fritz Bookman, vice president on exercise and physical fitCaUCoUect of the Ohio corporation of Yo\D' ness, at the April 9 session. Father's Mustache, Inc., Mr, Browning or My Sister's Friends meet on master barber and Mr. Cochran the second Tuesday of every Area Code (304) professional hair stylist gave month in the basement of the the program. He discussed Lafayette Mall. Meetings are ~ · . Religious America 20, 33 . 9: 00 ~ Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . 9: 30 ~ Barnaby Jones 8; Benny Goodman 10. waving techniques and discussed the various new fashions in hair for the folks gathered for the first meeting of "My Sister's Friends." ....,.~··· ' ~~ TELEIPfHONE _AMPdliFIER h , Th is o er rs 1rmtle to 1 e ·~·· · Hard -of ·Hearing only. Just ~. ~ . took te rrific wi th ourCricketeer slacks Styling hair with a blow dryer is a common practice now, as Fr1tz demonstrales above. He demonstrated the new blow ,: ·, \ · l ·' 15 ; Apples' Way 8, 10: Varlefy 6, 13. 8 00 - Interface 20, 33 . 8:30 - Columbo 3, 4, 15 ; The Movies 6, 13 ; Mannix 8, 10 ; 15 YEARS SERVICE - Nine employes at The Goodyear Tire -!. Rubber Company's Poinl Pleasant chemical plant recently received awards upon achieving 15 years of service with the company. They are Donald E. Noll of Point Pleasant ; Mason L. Hemphill of Northup, Ohio and Harlan (Deanj Jone< of Gallipolis, all production department operators; William !Bill) Rutherford of Point Pleasant, production supervisor; Sam Price of Lesage, W.Va., mer· cbandise and service section head ; Bernie Poll of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., maintenance supervisor; Raymond (Ray) Hawk of Gallipolis, production department shift foreman ; Carl Burris of Gallipolis, production department shill foreman and Violet Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., merchandise and service secretary. By ll:elen and Sue Hottel 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. POFF PRICE RUTHERFORD Generation Rap 10:30- Vison On 6; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; This is The Life 15 ; Whatthe Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Breast Cancer 8. 11 : 00 - Focus On Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 ; Point of View 6; Energy 8. 11 :30- Make A Wish 13 ; Insight 15; Bowling 6; Rex Hlfmbard 8. 12:00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; Sac red Heart 15; World of Survival 4. 12: 30 - Meet the Press 4, 15 ; Revival Fires 13; Face the Nation 8. 1:00 - Lower Lightt 5e 13; Directions 6 ; Perry Mason 4; c;:as ·sports Spec tacu' 8, 10; Eternal Light 15. 1:30- Limits of N .. .. 15 ; Trinity Church Easter Special13. HEMPIUI.L .POMEROY'S QUAL1TY Sl«lE STORE . POMEROY, 0• BAHR CLOTHIERS '(' - . MIDDLEPORT, 0. :l.:;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ' ';. ..! • ' ·j �I ! " : 13-The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, March 31, 1974 Young women form new Gallia club - T~levision "6 : 30 - • ay I<Oflet Bollen BUSINESS Log F~i·~\1.:~'-.', SUNDAY, MARCH 31,1974 DISCUSS M<J BI~L.S Newsmaker '74 13 ; International Zone 4; Marshall OOTII- ,l.l.L. OF TME Efron's . Sunday School 10. . 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell 1-3; Communique 6; Look Up and Live 20 ; Film 4. 7: 15 - r,,;.: . Ht:~RQD, l OCJtj'!' t iSl.lfiU..4 . ue cosTs, ETC. HAllE ,, .. BeEN fiGU!<ED .. . Teie-A- Bi,b le Time 4. 7:30 - Revival Flres6: Camera Three 10 ; Church By The Side of the Road 4; Talking Hands 8. 8:00 - Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Billy 1 James HarQls & His All -American Kids 10 ; Days of Discovery 4; _ Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Telethon Continues 3. 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; Get To(lether 10 ; Re)( Humbard 13 ; Revival Fires 15 . 8:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard . 6. 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 9:30 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours for NOTI' the Asking 4; Jimmy Swa~gart 8. ·· 10:00 - Church Services 4: Fa1th for Todar, 15 ; Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thinking in !he Black 8; Movie " Smi ey" 10. CONCERT CHOffi - The Gallia Academy High School Conce rt Choir received a Superior fultihg during the March 23 District 15 Music Contest at Minford. Members are: Debbie Barron, Diane Burdette, Sandy Brown, Annida Campbell, Ellen Cornell, Dawn Derks, Lu Arm Evans, Diane Haffelt, Teresa Hughes, Katie Hennessey, Lynn Ann Madden , Peggy Grimes, Sue Ann Jamison, Michelle Kuhn , Cindy Musgrove, Cindy Mink, Christine Myers, JeMifer New, Ruth Osborne, Becky Rupe, Carla Spencer, Barbara Schopis, 2:00 - NHL Hock,ey Brenda Will, Barb Abels, Maria Griffin, Kim Brown, Tami Bush, Tanuuy Hemsworth, Kim Henderson, Debbie Johnson , Cheryl Robinson , Charlene Roy, Jeni Robinson , Sandy Sowers. Maria Singer, Karl Thomas, Libby Tope, Lu Arm Willis, Daria Ward , Linda McCully, Diane Wellman, Charles Lane, David Owens, Ken Ameel, Steve Baird, Mike Betz, Mike Hardway, Bill Noe, George Holley, Kent Epling, Mike Green, David Mills, Mike Wigglesworth, Dave Tabor, Arthur Sa unders, Lewis Schmidl and Mark Hawks. 4. 15; Telethon Continues 3; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Tarzan 13. 2:30 - Wa il Till Your Father Gels Home 6 ; NBA Play-off 8, 10. 3:00 - Untamed World 6 ; World of Survlval13. 3: 30 - American Sportsman 6, 13. 4:00 - French Chef 33. 4: 15 - Cosell's Sports Magazine 6, 15. 4: 30 - Cancer : Lite or Death 33; Other People, Other Places 13 ; Wide World of Sports 6; World Championship Teams 4, 15. 5.: 00 - Championship Fishing 10 ; Movie "About Mrs. leslie" 13 ; Telelhon Concludes 3; CBS Eye on Sports 8. 5 30 - Vir$il Ward Fishing Show 8; Animal World 10. 6: oo - Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; World at War 6; 60 Minutes B. 10. 6 : 30 - Olean Trail33 ; NBC News 3, 15; News4. 7:00 - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13; Let's Make A Deal 6: Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3 ; Wild Kingdom 1·5: Lassie 8; In The Know 10; Circus! 4 . .. 7: 30 - Mountain Scene 33; French Chef 20 ; World of Disney 3, 4, . GALLIPOLIS - Looking for something interesting to do? New things to try? A group of girls in the Gallipolis area got tired of looking and decided to do something about it. The result is a new club called My Sister's Friends. The object of the club is to provide an opportunity to learn about fashion and its many facets. Everything from hair styling - the topic of the first meeting - to clothing will be covered with the help of professional folk from the world of fashion. There were 27 persons at the organizational meeting of the group, Feb. 20 at My Sister's Closet. ' While the group is composed • •• ' • ••• •• ••• •• •• •• 0 •• •• • • : 0 •• 0 ••• •• 0 0 •• ••• 0 • SYMPHONIC CHOIR - Gallia Academy High School's Symphonic Choir captured a Superior fulling during the March 23 District 15 Music Coolest at Minford. Members are: Teresa Ban~. Marlene Dexter Debbie Carhart Jane Circle, Marsha Dingess, Karen F~lden ' Lu Ann Folden . . Stepha me Green, LJSa Groth, Twila Harrison Manna Houck ' ' . GAHS choirs to present 'Showboat' •• • •• ••• •• •• • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School choirs are currently involved in a special five-week practice for the spring musical. This year the groups will present ••showboat,, taken from the novel by Edna Ferber. Jerome Kern wrote the music for this immortal Broadway production and Oscar Hammerstein II composed the lyrics. Funny, it doesn •t look like a knit. Th1 s Cr1cketeer blazer has trad iti onal styling and a g r~a t hopsack \exlvre Bu t though 11 looks like a wo11en, More information aboul the production will be announced at a later date. Production dates are May 2, when the students will present their dress rehearsal and May 3 and 4. The latter two performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Washington Elementary School Auditorium. Ti ckets will sell for $2.50 for adults, and $1 for students. Fritz Bookman, vice president of the Ohio corporation of Your Father's Mustache styles the hair of Wilma Mullins owner of My Sisler's Closet, during a meeting of "My Sister'~ Frtends," a new organization in the Gallia County area. Jill Hudson, Marcia Hughes , Lesa James, Jane Morgan, Mallonee Robinson, Sally Swain, Valorie Tomlinson, Patti Wetherholt, Kim Waugh, Karen Whaley, Tonya Woodward, Beth Abels, Lana Armstrong, Brenda Board, Judy Cole, Rene Coonen, Jan Elliott, Barbara Edelmann Pam ' Jane Eshenaur, Pam Bryan, Debbie Burdette, Carla Fellure, Hannon , Joan Hannon, Judy Kemp, Vicki Lloyd, Wendy Orr, Pam M~Mahon, Lynn Moore, Mary Epling, Lani Ross, Stephame Ross, Carla Rice, Becky Pauley, Peggy Scarberry, Liz Roderick, Sara Wetherhoit, Greg Bane, Greg Boone, Roger Brimdeherry, Steve Brown, Marty Gillespie, George Haffelt, Brian Kemp, Phil MacKenzie, Bill Schopis, Greg Th?mas, Paul Walker, Tom Wiseman, Craig Ellis, Scott Eplmg, Andy Fischer, Chris Fischer, John Groth Louie Griffin, Pat Griffin, Kraig Hankins, Jon Keels , John &.wers, Allen Saunders, Craig Thompson, Mike Vallee and Keith Wiseman. WORID ALMANAC FACTS 18 promotions announced Some 31.7 million persons owned ~hare s in U.S . corpora!ions 'in 1973, compared to 32 .5 million in 1972, and 8.6 million in 1956. The New York Stoc k exchange lisled 2,044 iss ues of 1.544 co m· pa nies for a total of 20.5 billion sha res. valued as of Aug. 31, 1973 . al $ 765 _76 billion, Tile World Almanac says . The New York Stock Exc hange re ported 72 of Jl.s listed com panies had sa les or revenues of over $2 billion in 1972, compared to 46 in 1968. by GSI superL.-...tendent GALLIPOLIS - Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. D., Superintendent of Gallipolis State Inslitule, rece ntly announced the promotion of 18 employees from At te ndant to Psychialric Aide I upon completion of f.he Standard Psychia tric Aide I Course. The Psychiatric Aide I curriculum is developed by the State Deparlment of Mental Heallh and Mental Retardation and is specifically designed to lrain the employee in ali <J\EWS I' 1\I 'E il Ei"H:IU ' I\I S ~: ASSN I aspects of Psychiatric Nursing Cup:ml!h\ <r 1n4 necessary for optimwn performance of his duties as a mental health worker . During the 400 hour course students Porter, Mary Swisher, Jewell are supervised in c linical Brumfield , Janice Saunders· practice as well as classrooR1 second row , Sandy Smith: instruction. The course was R.N ., Class lnsiructor, Beverly taught by Mrs. Sandy Smith, Garrett, Margaret Layne, R.N., Nursing Education fn. Susan Thabet, Phillip Roberts, structor. Laura Cornwell, R.N., Direc tor Class members and of Nursing; third row Morris ' . Gallipolis State Institute staff Blazer, Jim Collison, Allen officials involved were Raines, Ed Jones, Charles Cassandra Hanunond, Glori~ Baker, Steve Johnson, Homer Estep, Rebecca Rowley, Mary Davis. 1t"s actually an all-polyes ter double· knit Wh 1ch means it's lantasti ca lly , FREE . smoo th looking and com fortable to wear . Because the fabric can bend or stretch JUS! as far as you can , and always snaps back to its origma l shape Without any baggmess or wri nkles. In new Sp ring colors that TO THE HARD OF , HEARING .•• A ·' r · • ··'?t. . /fllf CRICKmER " fill out the coupon below af1d u'ail . Our supply _is limited so mai l the' coupon '60.00 NOWI , ., ·...r-· 1- <:::J '-\ ' _.........;.;; . ' ' \ f . ~". , " co'LUMBUS, OHI043215 · 6: 30 - School Scene 10; Folk Lllerature 3. · 6: 25 . 6: JO - Farm Report 13. Five Minutes to live By 4; News 6 ; Sible Answers 8; Good News 13. · 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. · 6: 45 - Farmtime 10; Morning Report 3. : 7:00 - Today 3, Corp. 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; Bugs Bunny 6 . 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; New Zoo Revue6. . 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; . Jeff's Collie 6. 8:25- Jack LaLanne 13. 8:30 - Brady Bunch 6. 13 : 55 - News 13 . 9: 00 - Pau l Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10 ; AM 3; Abbott & Cosfello 8; Wild, Wild West 6; Phil Donahue 15 ; Movie " Maryjane" 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales B. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 . 10:30- Jeopardy3,4, 15; Gambit8, 10. n ,oo - Password 13; Mike Douglas 6 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Unto the Hills 33; Now You See It B, 10. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13; Sesame St. 33. 11 :55 - CBS News 8; Imel's World 10. 12:00 - Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; Jackpot 3, 15. 12:30 - Spill Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, ·10 ; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15. 12:55 - News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3: All My Children 6, 13; No! For Women Only 15 ; Concentration 8; What's My Une? 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Malch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guiding Light B, 10 ; Newlywed Game 6. 13. . 2:30- Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 - General Hospilal6, 13 ; Anflques 20; Another World 3, 4, 15; Pri ce Is Right B. 10. 3:30 - How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; One Life To Live 6, 13; Phil Oonahue 4; Match Game 8, 10; French Chef 20. Computer Service· 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33; · Love, American Style 13; Lucy Show 8; Huck and Yogi 6; Movie "Last of the Comanches" 10. 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Is. 6, 13 ; Bonanza 15; Jackpot ... 4; Hazel 8. 5: 00- Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Bonania 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Big Valley 6. 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; • Trails West 15 ; Hogan's Haeres 13. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Sesame St. 20 ; ABC News 13; Personality & Behavioral Development 33; Truth or Consequences 6. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10; Room-222 13 ; ABC News 6. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; Readin? for the Classroom Teacher 33; Call of the West 15; Circus . 13. 7:30 - Bobby Goldsboro3; Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Wacky World at Jonathan Winters 15 ; To Tell fhe Trulh 6; Hollywood Squares 4; Episode Action 33; Municipal Court 10; Beal the Clock 13. ·- you've gOt it. a· oo - National Geographic6; Rookies 13; Mystery of the Maya · 33; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Theater In America 20; Movie "The Girl on the Late, Lale Show" 3, 4, 15. 9· oo- Here's Lucy 8, 10; The Movies 6. 13; Loloma 33. Unwed Fathers Have ProbleiDB Too Rap: I My girl broke up with me when she found out she was going to have a baby . She says she is going to give il out for adoption. She tells everybody il isn't my baby, but I know better. We were engaged! The reasOn she hates me is she heard I was running around on her the day she learned she was pregnant. I wasn't, but she won't let me explain. All! want is to he her husband and a father to my kid, but how do I manage this when she slams down the phone and won't answer the doorbel11 She also sends my letters back unopened and she won't listen to friends who tell her I didn't date this girl (who is her biggest enemy), nomatterwhatshe says. Please help. - B.R.W. P.S. She reads your column every day. Tonk " 3, -4, 15. 10: 00 - News 20; Paul Nuchims 33; Medical Center 8, 10. 11 ·00 - News3,4, 6, 8. 10, 13, 15,20; Janakl333. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15 ; College Basketball AII-Sfar Game 6, 13 ; 4 Funny Famil ies 8; Movie "Interrupted Melody" 10. 1:30 - News 13. 2: 00 - News 4. (USE IT.) THE Since 1859 KIDDIE SHOPPE WEO Forget the age difference. So long as you think of yourself as a "kid" and her as a • Mast~r Charge, the card used to help manage your r;noney ·and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use 1 m&ture woman," you'll feel Uke !IOmebody's litUe brolher. The spread between coUege freshmen and college junior isn't nearly as great as it was between high school !IOphomore and high school senior - and it lessens every year you grow older. Take it from a 19-year-old who knows! SUE +++ .. "My Own Door Opener" says usuperiors" open doors for "Inferiors," thus a man opening a door for a woman really insults her lotelllgence. How about privates opening doors for generals? I doubt that the President opens many doors for himself. I think there are only two real reaso1111 for this courtesy: when the person can't to II for herself (or himself), or when the door opener is honoring the one for whom he opens the door. All these little kindnesses that some women are so much against came about In order to raise the value of women in the eyes of men. At one time, females were of NO importance, except for child bearing. But a few men considered them worth more. So chivalry waa born, and along with it, door-opening, hal-tipping, bo~, hand-ltissing, etc. Polite men put us on a pedestal. Now, it seems, some of us insiat on jumping off. Instead of ·an Insult, male courtesy is an honor . A man who opens a door for a woman Is, for a moment, her servant. Perhaps that Is why quite a few young men won'l do this today, when competition between the sexes is so great. Personally, I'm for respect and consideration. Perhaps "MODO" doesn't feel she deserves this respect? Incidentally, I open doors for men I respect too, If their anns are full or they're otherwise hampered - MS. T.O. ~p : .. Problems of the handicapped him? What kiad of work would he more suitable? I imagine he will need training. I am sure God loves this young man and feel 1974 will be a better year for him, especially since his seizures have been conirolled. DEAR READER - Whether God loves this young man or not, it sounds like you do. He is most fortunate to have someone like you for a friend. It depresses me to see anyone discriminated against becaii8C of a medical problem . Of course, there are cir· cumstances where a person · can't work at some jobs because ot the danger to his own health or to others. Bot, there are so many job situations where this doesn't apply. Often the medically · handicapped individual 's greatest obstacle to a good life is the ignorance and UMW, operators, on same side now By WilLIAM R. BARRETf WASBINGTON (UP!) - It was an W1US118l meeting, to say the least. The United Mine Workers union and the coal operators, who will he on op. posite sides of the coniract negotiating table later this year, were on the same side this time. The meeting, called by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton last month, didn't receive much publicity. But the outcome apparently means the nation's coal mines will continue in production, helping ease the energy crisis. Morton called together r.,. presentatlves of industry, labor and goverrunent leaders In an emergency meeting on roof bolts, a vital item In coal production, They are relatively Inexpensive, costing up to $3 each, depending on length. Roof bolts are used to keep the ceilings of coal mines from collapsing. They resemble prej udicial allllutle ot many members of our society. Epilepsy can be a handicap, but it depends entirely upon how severe the problem is and how well controlled it is. You are right , most cases can be managed so that seizures are rare, if they occur at all. There are even new methods which show promising res ult s of controlling or preventing a seizure by electrical means. Let me say at once that many qualified people have had epllepsy. Both Julius Caesar and Alexander the Great had this problem. Need I say more 7 If this man's problem is well controlled, he could do any number of jobs, from manual labor to executive positions that he might be qualified for . He could enter the health fie ld, law, teaching, fanning or just about anything. Because of the uncertainly of cases so these people can live a happy nonnal life. The rest Is usually up to the individual and the problems created by society. AMERICA" SHOES . SPONTANEOUS ASH ION COMBUSTION a seizure and the safety fa ctors ·•involved, it would be unwise to attempt to hold a job as a pilot or a bus driver, or similar occupation. The cause of epilepsy in most cases in unknown . The mechanism is that a spot in the "molly bolts" used by the brain is capable of giving off home handyman to fasten large voltage discharges . heavy objects to the house When this happens, it is like having an electrical storm in walls. the brain. The various regions Mines use mOfe than 100 million roof bolts annually and of the brain are stimulaled in the shortage is a serious an irregular fashion . This problem because the Federal stimulates the cells that cause Coal Mine Heallh and Safety the arms, legs and other muscles to Contract, causing Act requires them. the convulsion. James M. Day, AdSometimes the overaclive ministrator of the Inlerior Departmenl's Mining En- spot is caused from a scar from forcement and Safety Ad- a head injury. Rarely it may be ministration, noted that it associated with a brain tmnor, potenlially was a question of but usually it occurs with no miners' lives and said, "II apparent reason . But, whatever the cause, sufflcienl roof bolts are not in place as work progresses in such attacks can be controlled \Uiderground mines, we will have to close them ." Willillm A. Vogely, ranking Interior Department economist, said the shortage could result in a "vicious circle.'' "No roof bolts, no coal. No coal, no steel. No steel, no roof bolls." SH IN Y BLACK WHITE BLUE '. Whe-re Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced . Middleport, 0 . o>rr~~~.;;;)~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;; I BLOUSES BY - - LADY MANHA TT. Cable 'hannel Five 7: 00 p.m . - Local News 9: 30 p.m. - Superstar Theatre 7: 30 p.m. - Operation Intrigue B: 30 - Country Western Is Where To Find All Your Children's •• Silver Bridg"' Pl'a z;. : .. and ~ti ll looks great and still and comes in feels super white, bone, navy, camet or shiny blac k? You guessed if! . ' YouR A.M.-P.M. S~cks 69~ by Billy-The-Kid Vests, Sweaters, Capes . I SIZE 8.thru 16 $13 00 .CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. MAll! Bird • CoMpANioN 'II Dresses by Tiny Town and ' ; ••• al l those other thing s in between Play Wear, Baby Items by Carter's Dress Slacks and Play .. Wear by Health Tex ' . .. from breakfast to dinner and Underwear, Pajamas, LARGE FUN BALL . -...._ ....." meetings Sind night time movies SIZES INFANT THRU 14 , Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back 0 Court St. Gallipolis What wears well with panfs or sk irts and goes to morn i ng Needs. On the TIn Mldclleport • ,. I Shopping 11 '· DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Last +++ year I mel a veteran I assume Dear B's Fiancee : to be 25 years old (more or It isn't American to condemn a man without a trial! And it less) . He lives in another state. isn't smart to let hurt pride and jealousy ruin a relationship. I've never seen the young man. .B's letters to us may not entirely prove he's Innocent, but He is an epileptic. Having lost they certainly show he loves you and the baby. For everybody's an only son in the service, I sake (including yours! ) give him a hearing! - HELEN AND t became interested in his case. I SUE advised him last year that I +++ thought the seizures could he Dear Helen and Sue : controlled, if the proper Why do you act the dumbest around the people you want medicine was taken. I heard most to please? !do all right with ordinary girls, but I'm a stupid, from him again Ibis Christmas . immature, foiD'-footed clod when I see this special person. The He says he Is doing fine and has more I try to be myself, the more I'm either a stuttering failure had no more seizures . or a sarcastic show-off, saying all the wrong things ... to the most lam angered in this way. He wonderful girl in the world. has had two pretty good jobs, So far, she's still nice to me, but I know the easiest way to and would rather not have turn off a mature woman of 20 Is to be a kid who acts about five welfare. But, as soon as his years yoWlger than his age, which is 18. (I'm a college freshman; employer finds out of his she's a junior.) condiUon, he is released from Please tell me how I can stop being a - BORE his job . Would you please comnlent Dear Bore : on epllepsy? What causes It? If she's nice to you, she must like you, and if she likes you, Can there be a good future for she probably understands how hard you're trying. So play it straight : Tell her exactiy what you told us. There's nothing a girl likes better than helping put a guy at east-when she realizes SHE is lhe reason he stutters . - HELEN B.: HENRY BURRIS Dear 8 : We read you loud and clear and, because you've already written us four letters (in folD' days), we'll try to get the message through to your extra stubborn girl. To wit: WM(I( ECOtiQIU Oltti • .ITfS The Commercial & Sev • Bank HAWK 9:30 - Book Beat 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8. 10; Movie "Honky- ~ ' 10 : 30 - News6, s, 4; High· Road to Adventure 10; Newsmaker '74 13; Poli ce Surgeon 15. 11 :00 - Newk 3, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bonanza 4. 11:15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News lJ ; Movie "Tin Pan Alley" 8. . 11 : 30 - Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "Ghost Catchers" 3. 11: 45 - Good News 6 . 12:00 - Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12 : 30 - Movie " Artists and Models" 10. 1:00 - News 13 . 1: 30 - News 4. MONDAY, APRIL I, 1974 1 6: 00 Sunrise Seminar .4; Sacred Heart 10. Care '"'' From the Garage 4; Service Is The Price You Pay: Red Cross 15. "AUTO - PAr' t.. . 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33 ; We Think You Should Know 3; Video A Pregnant Computer? .· SE.ND THIS COUPON TODAY · Ir --------------~ Plea se se nd me Free of Charge a Telephone Amplifier . I , home, Confidentially , and in lhe completE! pr ivacy of your I you ma y very wel l discover , a new way to better I hear ing without embarrassment. I 1I NAME I I I ADDRESS STATE I I CITY TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER I I. 336 SOUTH HIGH STREET I • mostly of high school students, individual hair problems, blow- from 7 to 8 p.m. anyone fcom seventh grade up drying techniques, Officers of lhe group will is welcome to attend. Mem- microscopic analysi~, facial hold their positions for six bership fees are $1 for every features , growth patterns and months. six months and non-members curling irons. Wilma Mullins Anyone in Gallia County who pay a cover charge of 25 cents was his model for the evening. fits In the age bracket for per meeting . The sessions are John Lesko, former world membership is Invited to atheld in lhe basement of the champion hair stylist an· tend the meetings. Lafayelte Mall . swered questions pertaining to March 10, the gals got individual problems and together lor a room decorating assisted Bookman with his party. The decor of the basemen! appears to be vintage newsprint, since the walls are papered with copies of area newspapers . .... Never Happen The name of the club was submitted by Shawn Clarke who was awarded a $10 gift certificate from the Closet for • Let A Computer Do her efforts. Your Payroll The Fast Membership in the club will entitle a person (guys are Economical Way• welcome tool to attend the meetings and -participate in SP,Ccia I social activities of the group. On a member's birth· day there is a discount on items Takes Of The from the Closet. JOHN LESKO Employee. Cindy Boster designed the club logo and the officers are • Employer And The Liz Roderick, president; Lesa demonstrations. Lesko is the James, vice-presidenti CoMie foremost authority on hair and Government Wells , treasurer; Melanie skin care in the country and No More Headaches Robinson, se<;retary; Wendy has degrees from College de' Orr , programs; Tami France. Or Excuses. Wiseman; and Karen Folden Future programs of the . ' spectal events; Ellen Mc- group will probably include 24 Hr. Service/Pick Creedy, membership ; Wendy sessions on makeup, art, Up & DeliveiJ Bastiani, communications· modeling and merchandising. Lee Ann Johnson, newsletter: The group will have a Vicki Smith, public ret a lions: presentation by Dorothy Patti Gingerich is advisor to Griffm of the Griffin School of the ~oup. Dance lri Gallipolis at the next · During the first meeting meeting. She will be giving tips 312 Main Pt• Fritz Bookman, vice president on exercise and physical fitCaUCoUect of the Ohio corporation of Yo\D' ness, at the April 9 session. Father's Mustache, Inc., Mr, Browning or My Sister's Friends meet on master barber and Mr. Cochran the second Tuesday of every Area Code (304) professional hair stylist gave month in the basement of the the program. He discussed Lafayette Mall. Meetings are ~ · . Religious America 20, 33 . 9: 00 ~ Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . 9: 30 ~ Barnaby Jones 8; Benny Goodman 10. waving techniques and discussed the various new fashions in hair for the folks gathered for the first meeting of "My Sister's Friends." ....,.~··· ' ~~ TELEIPfHONE _AMPdliFIER h , Th is o er rs 1rmtle to 1 e ·~·· · Hard -of ·Hearing only. Just ~. ~ . took te rrific wi th ourCricketeer slacks Styling hair with a blow dryer is a common practice now, as Fr1tz demonstrales above. He demonstrated the new blow ,: ·, \ · l ·' 15 ; Apples' Way 8, 10: Varlefy 6, 13. 8 00 - Interface 20, 33 . 8:30 - Columbo 3, 4, 15 ; The Movies 6, 13 ; Mannix 8, 10 ; 15 YEARS SERVICE - Nine employes at The Goodyear Tire -!. Rubber Company's Poinl Pleasant chemical plant recently received awards upon achieving 15 years of service with the company. They are Donald E. Noll of Point Pleasant ; Mason L. Hemphill of Northup, Ohio and Harlan (Deanj Jone< of Gallipolis, all production department operators; William !Bill) Rutherford of Point Pleasant, production supervisor; Sam Price of Lesage, W.Va., mer· cbandise and service section head ; Bernie Poll of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., maintenance supervisor; Raymond (Ray) Hawk of Gallipolis, production department shift foreman ; Carl Burris of Gallipolis, production department shill foreman and Violet Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., merchandise and service secretary. By ll:elen and Sue Hottel 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. POFF PRICE RUTHERFORD Generation Rap 10:30- Vison On 6; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; This is The Life 15 ; Whatthe Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Breast Cancer 8. 11 : 00 - Focus On Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 ; Point of View 6; Energy 8. 11 :30- Make A Wish 13 ; Insight 15; Bowling 6; Rex Hlfmbard 8. 12:00 - Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; Sac red Heart 15; World of Survival 4. 12: 30 - Meet the Press 4, 15 ; Revival Fires 13; Face the Nation 8. 1:00 - Lower Lightt 5e 13; Directions 6 ; Perry Mason 4; c;:as ·sports Spec tacu' 8, 10; Eternal Light 15. 1:30- Limits of N .. .. 15 ; Trinity Church Easter Special13. HEMPIUI.L .POMEROY'S QUAL1TY Sl«lE STORE . POMEROY, 0• BAHR CLOTHIERS '(' - . MIDDLEPORT, 0. :l.:;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ' ';. ..! • ' ·j �,, I I I '' 14-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Mafch ., ' Trials of 8 Ohio Guardsmen to begin in April CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ar· ralgnment for eight pi-esent or former Ohio National Guardsmen Indicted iri the 1970 kllltngs of four l{ent State University students will begin April 10, federal officials said Saturday. They said trials of the defendants are expected to begtn shortly afterward on charges which in some ca5e5 could result in life imprisonment upon conviction. Almost four years after the students were kllled and nine other persons wounded in a 1:> SUNDAY DAILY MONDAY SUNDAY 1-7 lD-9 MILL SETS Chco~ from BealltifuUy G rr:~ined Solid Hordwood o4 ~<:t" Salt a nd Pepper Millt with Bran Grir~d i ng Me(hanism, or 10'' Regally Cut Sofr and Pepper Set, Hand Rubbed to a Oorlt Warm Finish and Topped by 8rou. Greotfor Home EM~rtoin­ ing. Moke~ o Proct i(ol Gift , Too 10" 4Y:z" •322 HECK'S REG. '5.99 '1'' HECK'S REG. •2.99 APRIL 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, easily Washington's most eligible bachelor, was married Saturday to Nancy Sbatoo Maginnis, a New York public relations and society personality. CLOCK RADIO G.E. MAKE-UP MIRROR • 4 separate light se tting s- DayHorne-Evening -O ff ice • Dual Sw ivel Mirror - regular or magnified In e 'C)J499"' Here's the perfed ccn.,.erwtion piece for your deW. or drener-----o quality FM/AN. radio witti . d perpetual doy date cnlendar. The see through red cr)'\tol leh you ' " the CK1uol worh:ing components. Tke FM /AM radio gi"'e1 o fine ~u nd ond th:e co'-ndor kHps you up to dote otth~ push of o buHon . Ike un it plug~ in, or opero te5 on o 9 ·YOII ba,Hery (not incl.), )() yau can ploy it c.mywhete. POLY FISH STRINGER CHICAGO <UPI) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford Saturday delivered a blistering attack on President Nixon's 1972 re-election committee as an "arrogant elite guard of political adolescents" who ran roughshod over the regular Republican party structure and ended in ruin. He told newsmen later his assault on the Committee to Re-Elect the President, which he called by the acronym "CREEP," did not imply criticism of the President "in any way.'' Ford told a cheering regional conference of more than 1,000 midwest Republicans : I 1988 HICK'S REG. 24.96 HECK'SREG. $I 6.97 7'x7' CABIN TENT TM briqht conYO• top and storm flap! fl'<l';do bnalhoab;l;ty and put tfte liboth on imide cond.motion. Tho Expo., MH-odjvoting ..mido ' SPICE CABINET r.w.o-ti~r.so lid cherrywood ~pi(e cobinef in ho ndrubbed walnut f,Mh. w1th antiqued bran finis h~d knobs ond drawer pul~s . Spomsh. style bloclt wrought-1ron grille doors with hinge~ and mognette cctche~- Roomr full-stzed drawer for re cipes, me m· 01, keys . et<, Co mplete w1th 12 apothecary ~pice jo r! plus 30 gold foil st lf-odhesive lobeb. Cabinet stand! or ha ngs on thle wall. SUNBEAM WAffiEBAKER HECK'S REG, $8.44 •777 10" TEFLON II SKILLET HECK'S REG. 7HOOK CLOTHES "T" POST M:~::s $5.66 3.75 -ALSO AVAIUILI- CLOTHIS PlOP 77~ 'HECK'S REG. 99' ASSOmD BAGGED TOYS 66~ TRABILL CHAIN CLOTHES DRYER . hang large Allows you to oz. TEGRIN SHAMPOO LOTI Oft FORMUlA out a amount of clothn in a llmMcl opac.. Pemct fOr bad. yards, apartmonlo or roof topo. COLEMAN LANTERN . STRINGER REIUCJOR. 69C '2" HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'S RE$. '4A9 GULF .M ULTI"G" 10W40 HECK'S REG. 79' 8" PLASTIC 4.5 OZ. SIZE $466 concept of the two-party system in America, and it ran literally roughshod over the 'seasoned political judgment and seasoned political experience of the regular Republican Party organization in all our 50 states. "U there are any more cliques of ambitious amateurs who want to run political campaigns, I say, let the Democrats have them next tbne." Ford, who called tbe GOP meeting a "Republican revival," received an enthusiastic response from cheering delegates Including a woman who jumped up at one point to shout, uyou tell tern!" Ford was asked later if Nixon's appoinlment of the campaign coounlttee did not reflect on hia judgment. ., REG. & MINT 7 oz. SHAVE REGUlAR MINT liME "It violated the historic OUTDOOR HECK'S REG. '10.96 COLGATE INSTANT Heri'a Regular $2.99 Heclc's Regular $59.95 ( ·own,rulllh•:and thereby.made ·Ita own 1'11111." SUN LAMP & HOLDER. REGAL WARE Scratch resistant, na slick .. . no scour duroble. lwflon finish, ~sorted colors. · "The poiitlcal lesson of Watergate Is this: Never again must America allow an arrogant elite guard< of political adolescents llke CREEP to bypass the regu~r party r«ganlzation and dictate terms · Of a national election." The committe, he said, set Its SYLVANIA Waffle~ won't stick- cleo n·up i~ eosie~t ev~r with fabu lous non ·,tick, ncHtour DuPont Teflon coofi ng! Signollighl tells whe" wofH~s ore ready . Ove rt low rim prevent! spilk ~akes o~ e to lour woftl~s . Reversib'- smootk Slr1d snaps m · plote fo1 grilled 1andwic~es $529 , SI'OIITS ,,,_ TCGL 88 $ IU&pension require• rK> ocfiustment after ..t-up and provides on lmObsiNCt.d d~ay. HECK'S REG. 22• DELUXE HECK'S REG. sr HECK'S REG. 11.14 MOTOR OIL LIMITS QTS. FUNNEL 77~ 33e Hotter war predicted HECK'S REG. 69' QT. REGULAR OR OOOL MINT SAIGON (UPI) - The Vietnam war appears to be closer to a major offensive than at any time since the signing of the Paris accords 14 montlls ago, South Vietnamese officials lt)llintained Saturday . Most American officials in ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE HECk'S REG. 170Z. fLYING WIDGI RACER l~anapolis "500'' Rcicer witt. up to dot. 51yling indllding mo""ble front & rwar ·spoilers, tia throme motor, completw with roll bar, mirron, m.rin9 whet~ ond windlhield, Wtde slid! tins. Cokwful rodng Ia- REVLON GILLmE TRAC II INJICTOR RAZOR BALSAM CONDITIONER $128 $109 HICK'S RIG • .$1.79 HECK'S lEG. $1.99 bek. - . . ! Colon. .88' COSMITK. ~T. CISAU11C 111'1. m:;~ 130Z. WHITE RAil HAtRSRRAY .' 694\ '\ HKK'SRIG. ••• COSMITIC119J: . ,' '' ' ' "I don 't think it adversely reflects on his judgment," Ford replied. "He picked people he thought would do a good job. Unfortunately, they made some very, very serious mistakes.'' Ford said he did not tell Nixon that he was going to attack the committee at the GOP meeting. . Ford listed Percy, former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Gov . Ronald Reagan of California, former Gov. John C<Jnnally of Texas, "two or . three excellent members of the U.S. Senate" and "a few governors who may emerge in the montha ahead" as potential candidates for the 19'16 presidential oomtnation. He did not include himself and he told newsmen it was because he does not intend w seek any political office in 19'16. He has repeatedly said thia during recent months. Ford flew from Waahingron for the speech and planned to return later in the day. On prospects in C<Jngressional elections this · fall , Ford said some Democrats were predicting between 50 and 100 Republican losses in the House. "1 don't agree with my Democratic friends," Ford said. "1,bappen to believe the Republican party, despite some of its recent losses, can move ahead ... The Republican party Is on the march." \ th e people who were supposed to be looking out fo r me," said Mathew J. McManus, 28, West Salem, Ohio, indicted and still a member of the Guard. "I don't know what the next " maybe when it's all over." this Ume we've known out son The indictments revived a belief in the system of justice for th e parents of the slain students. "We've waited a long time did not do anything for which he deserved to be punished, let was an idea well ahead of its time when it was declared in Vietnam more than 14 montlls ago, Since then, the last American combat troops have departed. The war is now ' fought exclusively by Vietnam""!' on both sides. But it is still being fought. Only in the far nothern sections of 'South Vietnam Is there ail armlsUce of any kind. And the past month of Viet Cong · and North Vietnamese battlefield feints, jabs and ambushes has been a signal to many military .men that the Cooununtsts are building up the '11'&r for still another try at a knockout punch. . . Aa al'l1'ays, however, only_a small group of · Commurust declalon makers know lor sure '11'bether or not another _general . offeosjve Is belng_ rea~ed, and they are not ·talking. the civil ceremony was 'con- ducted in surburban Arlingron, Va., with only a few close friends and associates present. Included were Kissinger's two children from a previous marriage, David and Elizabeth. The previous marriage ended in divorce. The new Mrs. Kissinger also formerly worked for Nelson A. Rockefeller, former governor of New York and a probable candidate for the GOP presidential nominee in 1976. Rockefeller, who was in Chicago Saturday to address a Republican gathering, evoked alone shot." "I'm a little bitter because no one contacted me, such as step will be." he said. A presidential commission, headed by former Penn sylvania Gov. William slain students and others. Scranto n, inves tigated th e A state grand jury first investigated the killings, then indicted 25 persons- mostly 's tud en ts-a nd in a report exonera ted the Guard of any wrongdoing in the deaths. shootings and termed the inci dent ' 1 unnecessa r y, unwarranted and inexcusable." But in August, 1971, thenAttorney General John N. Mitchell announced that no grand jury would be called, saying it "could' not reasonably be expected to produce any new evidence which would individual parents and dedicated individuals and so many pepple to force our government finally to get to the matter, th_e truth about Kent State, out." contribute further to making a prosecutive judgment." Last summer, Attorney Gen"That it even got this far and eral Elliot L. Richardson or· that they were appa rently dered the federa l investigation . · thorough and came up with The grand jury began its work something, indicates that jusDec. 18, hearing from 173 tice is being done," said Mrs. persons in 39 days. Arthur Holstein of New York Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh, City, mother of Jeffrey Miller, father of slain student Allison another of the' fo ur slain Krause, received the news with students. "The kids were not "a mixture of relief and sorrow the ones who should be - sorrow that it had to take blamed." ~unbau ~imts - itntintl ~ . PAGE 15 9_N0_._9~------ ~=-SUNDAY MA-"~C_H_3_l,_l_9_ 74 cheers when he ·said "Henry _ VO_L_.-' Kissinger is getting married «::·w®~~ll':'l<::::::< today to "laney Maginnis in P?~.b_a ~: b W.":.-'i-~ Washington. " more Vest said Soviet J1iJ1eline others present at the wedding • were the bride 's mother, goes into lragi Kissinger's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter BEIRUT I UP! I - The Kissinger, the bride's brother, Soviet Union will build a David , and Carlisle Maw, State $38.5 million, 355-mllc Department legal adviser and pipeline to carry petroleum ar old friend of Kissinger ~s. products from the southern The wedding was preceded Iraqi oilfields at Basra to by a lunch at the State DepartBaghdad, the Iraqi News ment at which all the wedding AgeneysaldSaturday. II will LOS ANGELES (UPI I - A criminal fraud investigation complex transaction by which guests were present as well as be completed in early t976, congressional investigating under way for :;everal weeks he acquired the Weste rn White a group of other friends and the agency said. committee is expected to but this does not necessarily House at San Clemente, and associates . .P " " Ub bd " ...... announce Wednesday th at mean the service wi ll recom~ failed to report it as such. President Nixon owes up to mend prosecution . - The possibility that the $400,000 in back taxes and that The IRS could push for civil "Nixon Papers" deduction was there is "evidence of civil fraud proceedings, which are invalid or perhaps fraudulent. fr aud " in Ills returns, the Los not as difficult to prove as Angeles Times said Saturday. criminal fraud and which carry Nixon donated papers with an politically inspired, the people Ohio. In a report from its Washing- penalties of SO per cent of any appraised value of $576,000 · "I happen to retain my basic will not stand for lt." ton bureau, the Times sa id the back ta xes owed, the Ttmes from his term as Vice Bush a lso said the Interna l Reve nue Service, said. confidence that the President, President to the Na tional on the facts, will emerge from Republican Pa rty was strong, which has announced a reopen- In a criminal fraud tax case, Archives. This deduction saved this lousy mess unimpeached, "more united th an the ing of Nixon returns for audit, the tried party is subject not him an estima ted $225,000 in strong, able to govern," Bush Democrats and our programs is expec ted to assess the only to repay ing the taxes and taxes. said. "I have been around him are much more in keeping with President for the taxes as soon penalties on the taxes, but to The deed formally turning a good deal larely -be is the will of Americans than. the as the report is released. additional separate fines and-or over ownership of the papers holding up very well indeed." 'tired old centralized 'turn it The Times report quoted jail sentence. In a civil cas•; he was dated April 22, 1969, but Bush said the people across over to the Federal Govern- sources close to the .Join t only would pay back the taxes after an investigation, it apthe nation want to see "this ment' answers of the Committee on Internal Revenue peared the deed actually had and penalties on the taxes. Watergate mess behlnd us -so Democrats." been sig ned in 1970-nine Taxation. Despite the President's sta te"When the country looks at do I. They want to see the When the President made months after Congress changed Judiciary C<Jmmittee stick to what we are for and why it's public his finances last Decem- ment that he would abide by the law and eliminated such tax its April 30th timetable -so do oot being achieved - Democrat ber. he asked the joint the committee's findings, his deductions. The original deed inaction in Congress - 1 am committee to study what he attorneys reportedly already had been lost and only a copy I. are preparing to defend him in " If the proceedigs of the convinced our Party will ca lled two 14 controversies" conremains. the U.S. Tax Court. Judiciary Committee are even emerge in good shape in the cerning his 1969-1972 returns The investigation has cen- The President paid $78,651 in perceived by the people w be fall elections," he concluded. which were prepared by his tax income taxes for the four-year tered on two main i terns : attorneys. - The possibility that Nixon period on an income of Since the IRS announced its realized a capi ta l gain in the $1,1~2.266. reopening of the returns the joint committee and the revenue service have exchanged information in their parallel studies, the Times said. The report is ex pected to Sen. Birch Bayh, IJ.Ind., who including establishment of fed- show that President Nixon owes forecast the President's action eral-<itate quality control pro- between $300,000 and $100,000 in back taxes and to include Friday, said then it meant "we grams. can now return this money w "This effort soon revealed evidence of civil fra ud in • the Treasury ro fund other that the problem was larger connecti on with the preparation important programs such as than originally thought," of the President 's returns, the WASHINGTON (UP! ) - that Nixon owes more than those providing jobs for those Nixon said, "errors in newspaper said . Former presidential aide John $300,000 in hack taxes. However, the committee re- D. Ehrlichman has decided w · A source familiar with the who need work." ~ligibility and payment levels Bayh has proposed using half were found in 41 per cent of the port will not include any hire a new Ia wyer for his case said Ehrlichman plans to the welfare savings for a public cases. This dlscovery ...helped recommendation for prosecu- Watergate conspiracy trial to keep Wilson as his coWlsel service employment program to spur administrative im- tion on grounds this would be avoid any possible conflict with through the pre-trial stage but in high unemployment areas. provements by federal, local beyond its purview. the position of his close friend will retain another atrorney The Times quoted sources H. R. Haldeman, it was learned when the case goes to trial. He also is pushing an amend- and state officials alike. ment to rescind $1 billion from He said the proposed $800 close to the investigation as Saturday. "There 's nothing sinister HEW's current budget. million reduction was in addi- saying the IRS has had a Sources close to Ehrlichman about it," one source told UPI. Nixon's proposed cut would tion to welfare savings previsaid he began thinking about "It's just a question of a mainly affect Aid w families ously anticipated in his fisc al separa ting his defense from possible conflict at trial." with Dependent Children 1975 budget. that of Haldeman a month ago He sa id the decision was 148 (AFDC) which at the end of "While encouraging, this imwhen the two men were in- mutual thing and did not signal December was fuMeling aid to provem ent In the welfare dicted in connection with the a split between Haldeman; who 10.8 million recipients. Nixon picture in no way eliminates plot to hush up the bugging was President Nixon's rightAMBUQUERQUE, N. M. scandal. said, however, that this was a the great necessity for a hand man as White House chief net reduction of 255 thousand replacement of the nation's (U P!) - Se n. Josep h M. Since before they both left of staff, and Ehrlichman, ·who since December, 1972. welfare programs with a more Montoya, D-N.M., faulting the the White House last April 30 in was Nixon's chief domestic "We are starting, at last, to equitable and efficient Nixon adminis tration for a major post-Watergate staff affah·s adviser. booming inflatio\ said shakeup, Haldeman and Ehrturn back the ever-increasing system," Nixon said. I "There's absolutely no break welfare rolls which have "Secretary Weinberger is Saturday the price of pinto lichman have been represented here at all," the source said. become a tragic way of life for now in the midst of hia study of beans is so high some of his by the same lawyer, 72-yearWilson, who is known to have far too many Americans,' ' he possible legislative proposals co ns titu ents ar e "p utting old John J . Wilso n of met with Nixon to discuss the said. and I expect to receive his caviar on tortillas instead of Washington, a crack criminal Watergate case, said he would The President said "a very recommendations later this beans.'' atrorney with 50 years' ex- have 4'no comment '' about the Montoya, speaking to the perience. sigulficant factor in the reduc- year. Soon thereafter, I will report. tion in the welfare rolls was the submit a legislative proposal to Democratic state platform The action came amid Haldeman and Ehrlichman, convention, sa id pinto beans reports published by the Los two of the most powerful men improvement in the manage- the Congress." are now selling for $75 per , Angeles Times that the con- at the White House during ment of the AFDC program," hundredweight. "They're so gressional committee investi- Nixon's first term, were among hi gh in Catron County where gating President Nixon 's taxes seven former high White House they produce them, that will announce Wednesday and Nixon campaign aides they're only eating them on there was evidence of civil indicted March I in corurection Sunday," M~nroya . sa id . fraud in his tax returns and with the Watergate cover-up. Q; Nixon expecting $400,000 tax bill . Nixon to prevail--Bush LANCASTER, OHIO (UP!) Republican National Chainnan George Bush said Saturday he is confident President Nixon will not be impeached and will emerge from the Watergate scandal and its offshoots, strong and fully able to govern. "Impeachment is a deadly serious business," Bush said. "The proceedings should move forward fairly and promptly, without delays and without the appearance of politics." The GOP chairman made the remarks in a speech prepared for an appreciation dinner here for Rep. Clarence Miller, R· President wants ·cutback of $800 million for welfare Old Uncle Sam doing it free ternational shipping . and to Egypt," one source said. Egypt will foot the bill only for acconunodation and food for American crews who will be staying at Suez canal towns during the mine sweeping operation, which will take an estimated two montha at the least starting early in ·April, · the sources said. Mtne clearing will be the first stage in reopening the 101-mile \1'aterway, blocked since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The United States and Britain have agreed to help Egypt in this stage and there ill a possibility the Americans may help iri the next stage of lifting sWlken · veuell and otber obstructions, the sources said. No estlinate of the cost of mine clearanee bas been IJII!de pub lie. Maritime cirdl!l! here . ,_conservatively estimate the coot at PI million. Wrongful death suits filed against the state and the Guard were· dismissed by the courts on the grounds the state and its agents cannot be sued unless th ey agree to it. ' ·· The indictments resulted from a four-year fight on the part of parents of some of the rnr KEY BISCAY~E, FLA. (UPI) - President Nixon announced Saturday he is asking Congress to cut welfare appropriations by abnost $BOO million in the current fiscal year, due in part to the first major drop in the nation's welfare rolls in years. "This reduction in costs to . the taxpayer can be made without in any way reducing welfare benefits to eligible recipients," he said in an announcement issued at his vacation home here. Nixon said Americans heretofore have bad to live "with a continuing upward spiral in both the size of the welfare rolls and the cost of welfare programs.'' He added: "The tale has been a tragic one and because the welfare system is marred with inequities, it has also been an outrageous one w both recipients and taxpayers. Now, he said, Casper Weinberg, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, has reported " encouraging evidence that we are begiMing to make some progress in the CAffiO (UPI)- U.S. assist- welfare mess." ance to Egypt in clearing mines and otl.er explosives from the Suez Canal is ex- Saigon disagree, maintaining that an all-out Conununist :offensive is still a year away. peeled to be free of charge, At least .one well.placed U. S. Canal autOOrity sources said . Saturday. official · however says a "The American contribution Cooununlst offensive is im· Is ~cted to be a gift to ;n. HECK'S REG. 79• ,, The marriage was an· nounced by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Albert Bristol Maginnis. They left immediately in a private plane for a honeymoon in Acapulco. State Department spokesman GeorgeS. Vest said Ford flays 1972 tactics CALENDAR SALT & PIPPIR sobbing Mrs. Katherine . for this," said Mrs. Sarah Shafer, mother of indicted ·Scheuer of Youngstown, Ohio, Guardsman Lawrence A. Sha- whose daughter, Sandra, was fer, said : "It's kind of hard to one of the students killed. "At accept this when it's your own long last there will be an acson." counting before the law." Her husband sa id the Mrs. Louis A. Schreder, of Guardsmen were "only doing what they were told ." Lorain, Ohio, whose son, Lawrence Shafer said he would William, also was killed, said : talk about the shootings "It's been four years and all Kissinger marries AND OPEN The eight, all enlisted men, were accused of violating the civil rights of the 13 victims by "wilfully assaulting and intimidating demonstrators on the Kent State University campus May 4, 1970, by firing in their direction and violating the constitutional rights not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law." J ~ • MARCH 31 AND second barrage of Guard gunfire during an anti-war demonstration on the campus, a federal grand jury returned the indictments Friday. separate lawyer Cost of caviar less than beans Mariner heading for sun; job done PASADENA, Calif. (UP! ) - heit on the sun side and 350 Mariner 10 streaked at 25,000 below z~ro in darlyless, •scienmph toward an orbit of the sun tists saict Saturday, sending ba rk to Mariner, which will be back jubilant dCientists. a stream of for a second television pass of vivid television pictures of the Mercury next fall , orbits the scarred and cratered surface of sun each 88 days and will have Mercury. a 171kiay orbit. They will Scientists at Pasadena's Jet rendezvous again if all goes Propulsion Laboratory said the well Sept. 22. pictures, televised across 80 In addition Pioneer II is million miles of space, showed bound for Saturn and Pioneer the stin 's nearest neighbor was 10 is headed on .a long voyage "no place you'd want to visit." out on an endless journey ro the The I,OCJO.pound . spacecraft stars after su~cessfully tr~ns­ completed a five-month journey m1tting color ptctures of Jupiter to Mercury Friday and swept · last December. .. . over the planet at a disl<lnc~ of Mariner wtll transmit con465 miles, transmitting pict.lres linually until Sunday m~rning of Its bleak ·and crater-riddled then slow down 1ts operation as surface. .its view of Mercury diminishes. ·The· poeJmlarked planet ap- On l\londay itwill begin taking pears rollj!her !hap the moon a ~t of 36 p1cture~ ea_ch day and has an inhospitable climate Wllil April II when 1t will have with temperatures ranging w returned more than 2,000 more tban 000 degrees Fahren· photos. i l ' . Ehrlichman wants Boyle's trial opens Monday MEDIA , Pa. (UPI) - A confessed hired killer in the 1969 murders of United Mine Workers reformer Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter is expected w testify for the prosecution when the murder trial of former UMW President w. fo. "Tony" Boyle opens this week. HARLEY DRU~OND DEXTER · Harley L. Drummond, son of .Mrs. J ean Drummond. of Dexter, who is serving wi!h the U.S. Army In Germany, has been promoted from PF<; to SP-4, Hls address is SP-4 Harley L. Dnunmond, 281-50.7968, Co..A., 123rd Signal Bn. , Box C17, A.P.O,.New York 0903li . . A jury of nine men and three women was completed Friday andspecialprosecutor Richard A. Sprague is to begin presenting his case Monday. Boyle is accused of instigating the ploL to kill his UMW rival and .of arranging for the murder to be paid for out of union funds . Sprague, who has obtained first degree murder convictions of four other suspects in the case and the death I penalty for two of them, will seek life imprisonment for the ailing, 72-year-old Boyle. Yablonski , his wife and daughter were killed in their beds in their Clarksville, Pa., home on Dec. 31, 1969, three weeks after Boyle defeated Yablonski in a union election. Claude Vealey, 30, of Cleveland, who confessed ro being one of the three killers W!IS expected to be a key prosecution witness, along with William J. Turnbllizer, 52, of Middlesboro, Ky., form er president of UMW District 19. , .During jury selection last week, Vealey was transferred from the Washington County Prjson to Delaware· C<Junty Prison to await his call w the stand. Boyle is accused of telling Turnblazer and District 19 secretary-treasurer Albert Pass on Jtjlle 23, 1969, that Yablonski "ought to be killed or done away with," and of arranging for $20,000 in union funds to pay for the killings. Tumbtazer pleaded guilty to a federal conspiracy charge in the Yablonski, murders last Sept. 6 and has been held in protective custody since. Pass was convicted of mur.der last June 19 by an Erie County, Pa., jury and awaits sentencing. The Boyle jury will be sequestered during the trial in a motel-restaurant about 15 miles from here. The panel has one union man and a retired union man and ranges in age from a .great grandmother to a 1 stylishly dressed young bachelor. .. . .' ,. : �,, I I I '' 14-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Mafch ., ' Trials of 8 Ohio Guardsmen to begin in April CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ar· ralgnment for eight pi-esent or former Ohio National Guardsmen Indicted iri the 1970 kllltngs of four l{ent State University students will begin April 10, federal officials said Saturday. They said trials of the defendants are expected to begtn shortly afterward on charges which in some ca5e5 could result in life imprisonment upon conviction. Almost four years after the students were kllled and nine other persons wounded in a 1:> SUNDAY DAILY MONDAY SUNDAY 1-7 lD-9 MILL SETS Chco~ from BealltifuUy G rr:~ined Solid Hordwood o4 ~<:t" Salt a nd Pepper Millt with Bran Grir~d i ng Me(hanism, or 10'' Regally Cut Sofr and Pepper Set, Hand Rubbed to a Oorlt Warm Finish and Topped by 8rou. Greotfor Home EM~rtoin­ ing. Moke~ o Proct i(ol Gift , Too 10" 4Y:z" •322 HECK'S REG. '5.99 '1'' HECK'S REG. •2.99 APRIL 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, easily Washington's most eligible bachelor, was married Saturday to Nancy Sbatoo Maginnis, a New York public relations and society personality. CLOCK RADIO G.E. MAKE-UP MIRROR • 4 separate light se tting s- DayHorne-Evening -O ff ice • Dual Sw ivel Mirror - regular or magnified In e 'C)J499"' Here's the perfed ccn.,.erwtion piece for your deW. or drener-----o quality FM/AN. radio witti . d perpetual doy date cnlendar. The see through red cr)'\tol leh you ' " the CK1uol worh:ing components. Tke FM /AM radio gi"'e1 o fine ~u nd ond th:e co'-ndor kHps you up to dote otth~ push of o buHon . Ike un it plug~ in, or opero te5 on o 9 ·YOII ba,Hery (not incl.), )() yau can ploy it c.mywhete. POLY FISH STRINGER CHICAGO <UPI) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford Saturday delivered a blistering attack on President Nixon's 1972 re-election committee as an "arrogant elite guard of political adolescents" who ran roughshod over the regular Republican party structure and ended in ruin. He told newsmen later his assault on the Committee to Re-Elect the President, which he called by the acronym "CREEP," did not imply criticism of the President "in any way.'' Ford told a cheering regional conference of more than 1,000 midwest Republicans : I 1988 HICK'S REG. 24.96 HECK'SREG. $I 6.97 7'x7' CABIN TENT TM briqht conYO• top and storm flap! fl'<l';do bnalhoab;l;ty and put tfte liboth on imide cond.motion. Tho Expo., MH-odjvoting ..mido ' SPICE CABINET r.w.o-ti~r.so lid cherrywood ~pi(e cobinef in ho ndrubbed walnut f,Mh. w1th antiqued bran finis h~d knobs ond drawer pul~s . Spomsh. style bloclt wrought-1ron grille doors with hinge~ and mognette cctche~- Roomr full-stzed drawer for re cipes, me m· 01, keys . et<, Co mplete w1th 12 apothecary ~pice jo r! plus 30 gold foil st lf-odhesive lobeb. Cabinet stand! or ha ngs on thle wall. SUNBEAM WAffiEBAKER HECK'S REG, $8.44 •777 10" TEFLON II SKILLET HECK'S REG. 7HOOK CLOTHES "T" POST M:~::s $5.66 3.75 -ALSO AVAIUILI- CLOTHIS PlOP 77~ 'HECK'S REG. 99' ASSOmD BAGGED TOYS 66~ TRABILL CHAIN CLOTHES DRYER . hang large Allows you to oz. TEGRIN SHAMPOO LOTI Oft FORMUlA out a amount of clothn in a llmMcl opac.. Pemct fOr bad. yards, apartmonlo or roof topo. COLEMAN LANTERN . STRINGER REIUCJOR. 69C '2" HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'S RE$. '4A9 GULF .M ULTI"G" 10W40 HECK'S REG. 79' 8" PLASTIC 4.5 OZ. SIZE $466 concept of the two-party system in America, and it ran literally roughshod over the 'seasoned political judgment and seasoned political experience of the regular Republican Party organization in all our 50 states. "U there are any more cliques of ambitious amateurs who want to run political campaigns, I say, let the Democrats have them next tbne." Ford, who called tbe GOP meeting a "Republican revival," received an enthusiastic response from cheering delegates Including a woman who jumped up at one point to shout, uyou tell tern!" Ford was asked later if Nixon's appoinlment of the campaign coounlttee did not reflect on hia judgment. ., REG. & MINT 7 oz. SHAVE REGUlAR MINT liME "It violated the historic OUTDOOR HECK'S REG. '10.96 COLGATE INSTANT Heri'a Regular $2.99 Heclc's Regular $59.95 ( ·own,rulllh•:and thereby.made ·Ita own 1'11111." SUN LAMP & HOLDER. REGAL WARE Scratch resistant, na slick .. . no scour duroble. lwflon finish, ~sorted colors. · "The poiitlcal lesson of Watergate Is this: Never again must America allow an arrogant elite guard< of political adolescents llke CREEP to bypass the regu~r party r«ganlzation and dictate terms · Of a national election." The committe, he said, set Its SYLVANIA Waffle~ won't stick- cleo n·up i~ eosie~t ev~r with fabu lous non ·,tick, ncHtour DuPont Teflon coofi ng! Signollighl tells whe" wofH~s ore ready . Ove rt low rim prevent! spilk ~akes o~ e to lour woftl~s . Reversib'- smootk Slr1d snaps m · plote fo1 grilled 1andwic~es $529 , SI'OIITS ,,,_ TCGL 88 $ IU&pension require• rK> ocfiustment after ..t-up and provides on lmObsiNCt.d d~ay. HECK'S REG. 22• DELUXE HECK'S REG. sr HECK'S REG. 11.14 MOTOR OIL LIMITS QTS. FUNNEL 77~ 33e Hotter war predicted HECK'S REG. 69' QT. REGULAR OR OOOL MINT SAIGON (UPI) - The Vietnam war appears to be closer to a major offensive than at any time since the signing of the Paris accords 14 montlls ago, South Vietnamese officials lt)llintained Saturday . Most American officials in ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE HECk'S REG. 170Z. fLYING WIDGI RACER l~anapolis "500'' Rcicer witt. up to dot. 51yling indllding mo""ble front & rwar ·spoilers, tia throme motor, completw with roll bar, mirron, m.rin9 whet~ ond windlhield, Wtde slid! tins. Cokwful rodng Ia- REVLON GILLmE TRAC II INJICTOR RAZOR BALSAM CONDITIONER $128 $109 HICK'S RIG • .$1.79 HECK'S lEG. $1.99 bek. - . . ! Colon. .88' COSMITK. ~T. CISAU11C 111'1. m:;~ 130Z. WHITE RAil HAtRSRRAY .' 694\ '\ HKK'SRIG. ••• COSMITIC119J: . ,' '' ' ' "I don 't think it adversely reflects on his judgment," Ford replied. "He picked people he thought would do a good job. Unfortunately, they made some very, very serious mistakes.'' Ford said he did not tell Nixon that he was going to attack the committee at the GOP meeting. . Ford listed Percy, former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Gov . Ronald Reagan of California, former Gov. John C<Jnnally of Texas, "two or . three excellent members of the U.S. Senate" and "a few governors who may emerge in the montha ahead" as potential candidates for the 19'16 presidential oomtnation. He did not include himself and he told newsmen it was because he does not intend w seek any political office in 19'16. He has repeatedly said thia during recent months. Ford flew from Waahingron for the speech and planned to return later in the day. On prospects in C<Jngressional elections this · fall , Ford said some Democrats were predicting between 50 and 100 Republican losses in the House. "1 don't agree with my Democratic friends," Ford said. "1,bappen to believe the Republican party, despite some of its recent losses, can move ahead ... The Republican party Is on the march." \ th e people who were supposed to be looking out fo r me," said Mathew J. McManus, 28, West Salem, Ohio, indicted and still a member of the Guard. "I don't know what the next " maybe when it's all over." this Ume we've known out son The indictments revived a belief in the system of justice for th e parents of the slain students. "We've waited a long time did not do anything for which he deserved to be punished, let was an idea well ahead of its time when it was declared in Vietnam more than 14 montlls ago, Since then, the last American combat troops have departed. The war is now ' fought exclusively by Vietnam""!' on both sides. But it is still being fought. Only in the far nothern sections of 'South Vietnam Is there ail armlsUce of any kind. And the past month of Viet Cong · and North Vietnamese battlefield feints, jabs and ambushes has been a signal to many military .men that the Cooununtsts are building up the '11'&r for still another try at a knockout punch. . . Aa al'l1'ays, however, only_a small group of · Commurust declalon makers know lor sure '11'bether or not another _general . offeosjve Is belng_ rea~ed, and they are not ·talking. the civil ceremony was 'con- ducted in surburban Arlingron, Va., with only a few close friends and associates present. Included were Kissinger's two children from a previous marriage, David and Elizabeth. The previous marriage ended in divorce. The new Mrs. Kissinger also formerly worked for Nelson A. Rockefeller, former governor of New York and a probable candidate for the GOP presidential nominee in 1976. Rockefeller, who was in Chicago Saturday to address a Republican gathering, evoked alone shot." "I'm a little bitter because no one contacted me, such as step will be." he said. A presidential commission, headed by former Penn sylvania Gov. William slain students and others. Scranto n, inves tigated th e A state grand jury first investigated the killings, then indicted 25 persons- mostly 's tud en ts-a nd in a report exonera ted the Guard of any wrongdoing in the deaths. shootings and termed the inci dent ' 1 unnecessa r y, unwarranted and inexcusable." But in August, 1971, thenAttorney General John N. Mitchell announced that no grand jury would be called, saying it "could' not reasonably be expected to produce any new evidence which would individual parents and dedicated individuals and so many pepple to force our government finally to get to the matter, th_e truth about Kent State, out." contribute further to making a prosecutive judgment." Last summer, Attorney Gen"That it even got this far and eral Elliot L. Richardson or· that they were appa rently dered the federa l investigation . · thorough and came up with The grand jury began its work something, indicates that jusDec. 18, hearing from 173 tice is being done," said Mrs. persons in 39 days. Arthur Holstein of New York Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh, City, mother of Jeffrey Miller, father of slain student Allison another of the' fo ur slain Krause, received the news with students. "The kids were not "a mixture of relief and sorrow the ones who should be - sorrow that it had to take blamed." ~unbau ~imts - itntintl ~ . PAGE 15 9_N0_._9~------ ~=-SUNDAY MA-"~C_H_3_l,_l_9_ 74 cheers when he ·said "Henry _ VO_L_.-' Kissinger is getting married «::·w®~~ll':'l<::::::< today to "laney Maginnis in P?~.b_a ~: b W.":.-'i-~ Washington. " more Vest said Soviet J1iJ1eline others present at the wedding • were the bride 's mother, goes into lragi Kissinger's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter BEIRUT I UP! I - The Kissinger, the bride's brother, Soviet Union will build a David , and Carlisle Maw, State $38.5 million, 355-mllc Department legal adviser and pipeline to carry petroleum ar old friend of Kissinger ~s. products from the southern The wedding was preceded Iraqi oilfields at Basra to by a lunch at the State DepartBaghdad, the Iraqi News ment at which all the wedding AgeneysaldSaturday. II will LOS ANGELES (UPI I - A criminal fraud investigation complex transaction by which guests were present as well as be completed in early t976, congressional investigating under way for :;everal weeks he acquired the Weste rn White a group of other friends and the agency said. committee is expected to but this does not necessarily House at San Clemente, and associates . .P " " Ub bd " ...... announce Wednesday th at mean the service wi ll recom~ failed to report it as such. President Nixon owes up to mend prosecution . - The possibility that the $400,000 in back taxes and that The IRS could push for civil "Nixon Papers" deduction was there is "evidence of civil fraud proceedings, which are invalid or perhaps fraudulent. fr aud " in Ills returns, the Los not as difficult to prove as Angeles Times said Saturday. criminal fraud and which carry Nixon donated papers with an politically inspired, the people Ohio. In a report from its Washing- penalties of SO per cent of any appraised value of $576,000 · "I happen to retain my basic will not stand for lt." ton bureau, the Times sa id the back ta xes owed, the Ttmes from his term as Vice Bush a lso said the Interna l Reve nue Service, said. confidence that the President, President to the Na tional on the facts, will emerge from Republican Pa rty was strong, which has announced a reopen- In a criminal fraud tax case, Archives. This deduction saved this lousy mess unimpeached, "more united th an the ing of Nixon returns for audit, the tried party is subject not him an estima ted $225,000 in strong, able to govern," Bush Democrats and our programs is expec ted to assess the only to repay ing the taxes and taxes. said. "I have been around him are much more in keeping with President for the taxes as soon penalties on the taxes, but to The deed formally turning a good deal larely -be is the will of Americans than. the as the report is released. additional separate fines and-or over ownership of the papers holding up very well indeed." 'tired old centralized 'turn it The Times report quoted jail sentence. In a civil cas•; he was dated April 22, 1969, but Bush said the people across over to the Federal Govern- sources close to the .Join t only would pay back the taxes after an investigation, it apthe nation want to see "this ment' answers of the Committee on Internal Revenue peared the deed actually had and penalties on the taxes. Watergate mess behlnd us -so Democrats." been sig ned in 1970-nine Taxation. Despite the President's sta te"When the country looks at do I. They want to see the When the President made months after Congress changed Judiciary C<Jmmittee stick to what we are for and why it's public his finances last Decem- ment that he would abide by the law and eliminated such tax its April 30th timetable -so do oot being achieved - Democrat ber. he asked the joint the committee's findings, his deductions. The original deed inaction in Congress - 1 am committee to study what he attorneys reportedly already had been lost and only a copy I. are preparing to defend him in " If the proceedigs of the convinced our Party will ca lled two 14 controversies" conremains. the U.S. Tax Court. Judiciary Committee are even emerge in good shape in the cerning his 1969-1972 returns The investigation has cen- The President paid $78,651 in perceived by the people w be fall elections," he concluded. which were prepared by his tax income taxes for the four-year tered on two main i terns : attorneys. - The possibility that Nixon period on an income of Since the IRS announced its realized a capi ta l gain in the $1,1~2.266. reopening of the returns the joint committee and the revenue service have exchanged information in their parallel studies, the Times said. The report is ex pected to Sen. Birch Bayh, IJ.Ind., who including establishment of fed- show that President Nixon owes forecast the President's action eral-<itate quality control pro- between $300,000 and $100,000 in back taxes and to include Friday, said then it meant "we grams. can now return this money w "This effort soon revealed evidence of civil fra ud in • the Treasury ro fund other that the problem was larger connecti on with the preparation important programs such as than originally thought," of the President 's returns, the WASHINGTON (UP! ) - that Nixon owes more than those providing jobs for those Nixon said, "errors in newspaper said . Former presidential aide John $300,000 in hack taxes. However, the committee re- D. Ehrlichman has decided w · A source familiar with the who need work." ~ligibility and payment levels Bayh has proposed using half were found in 41 per cent of the port will not include any hire a new Ia wyer for his case said Ehrlichman plans to the welfare savings for a public cases. This dlscovery ...helped recommendation for prosecu- Watergate conspiracy trial to keep Wilson as his coWlsel service employment program to spur administrative im- tion on grounds this would be avoid any possible conflict with through the pre-trial stage but in high unemployment areas. provements by federal, local beyond its purview. the position of his close friend will retain another atrorney The Times quoted sources H. R. Haldeman, it was learned when the case goes to trial. He also is pushing an amend- and state officials alike. ment to rescind $1 billion from He said the proposed $800 close to the investigation as Saturday. "There 's nothing sinister HEW's current budget. million reduction was in addi- saying the IRS has had a Sources close to Ehrlichman about it," one source told UPI. Nixon's proposed cut would tion to welfare savings previsaid he began thinking about "It's just a question of a mainly affect Aid w families ously anticipated in his fisc al separa ting his defense from possible conflict at trial." with Dependent Children 1975 budget. that of Haldeman a month ago He sa id the decision was 148 (AFDC) which at the end of "While encouraging, this imwhen the two men were in- mutual thing and did not signal December was fuMeling aid to provem ent In the welfare dicted in connection with the a split between Haldeman; who 10.8 million recipients. Nixon picture in no way eliminates plot to hush up the bugging was President Nixon's rightAMBUQUERQUE, N. M. scandal. said, however, that this was a the great necessity for a hand man as White House chief net reduction of 255 thousand replacement of the nation's (U P!) - Se n. Josep h M. Since before they both left of staff, and Ehrlichman, ·who since December, 1972. welfare programs with a more Montoya, D-N.M., faulting the the White House last April 30 in was Nixon's chief domestic "We are starting, at last, to equitable and efficient Nixon adminis tration for a major post-Watergate staff affah·s adviser. booming inflatio\ said shakeup, Haldeman and Ehrturn back the ever-increasing system," Nixon said. I "There's absolutely no break welfare rolls which have "Secretary Weinberger is Saturday the price of pinto lichman have been represented here at all," the source said. become a tragic way of life for now in the midst of hia study of beans is so high some of his by the same lawyer, 72-yearWilson, who is known to have far too many Americans,' ' he possible legislative proposals co ns titu ents ar e "p utting old John J . Wilso n of met with Nixon to discuss the said. and I expect to receive his caviar on tortillas instead of Washington, a crack criminal Watergate case, said he would The President said "a very recommendations later this beans.'' atrorney with 50 years' ex- have 4'no comment '' about the Montoya, speaking to the perience. sigulficant factor in the reduc- year. Soon thereafter, I will report. tion in the welfare rolls was the submit a legislative proposal to Democratic state platform The action came amid Haldeman and Ehrlichman, convention, sa id pinto beans reports published by the Los two of the most powerful men improvement in the manage- the Congress." are now selling for $75 per , Angeles Times that the con- at the White House during ment of the AFDC program," hundredweight. "They're so gressional committee investi- Nixon's first term, were among hi gh in Catron County where gating President Nixon 's taxes seven former high White House they produce them, that will announce Wednesday and Nixon campaign aides they're only eating them on there was evidence of civil indicted March I in corurection Sunday," M~nroya . sa id . fraud in his tax returns and with the Watergate cover-up. Q; Nixon expecting $400,000 tax bill . Nixon to prevail--Bush LANCASTER, OHIO (UP!) Republican National Chainnan George Bush said Saturday he is confident President Nixon will not be impeached and will emerge from the Watergate scandal and its offshoots, strong and fully able to govern. "Impeachment is a deadly serious business," Bush said. "The proceedings should move forward fairly and promptly, without delays and without the appearance of politics." The GOP chairman made the remarks in a speech prepared for an appreciation dinner here for Rep. Clarence Miller, R· President wants ·cutback of $800 million for welfare Old Uncle Sam doing it free ternational shipping . and to Egypt," one source said. Egypt will foot the bill only for acconunodation and food for American crews who will be staying at Suez canal towns during the mine sweeping operation, which will take an estimated two montha at the least starting early in ·April, · the sources said. Mtne clearing will be the first stage in reopening the 101-mile \1'aterway, blocked since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The United States and Britain have agreed to help Egypt in this stage and there ill a possibility the Americans may help iri the next stage of lifting sWlken · veuell and otber obstructions, the sources said. No estlinate of the cost of mine clearanee bas been IJII!de pub lie. Maritime cirdl!l! here . ,_conservatively estimate the coot at PI million. Wrongful death suits filed against the state and the Guard were· dismissed by the courts on the grounds the state and its agents cannot be sued unless th ey agree to it. ' ·· The indictments resulted from a four-year fight on the part of parents of some of the rnr KEY BISCAY~E, FLA. (UPI) - President Nixon announced Saturday he is asking Congress to cut welfare appropriations by abnost $BOO million in the current fiscal year, due in part to the first major drop in the nation's welfare rolls in years. "This reduction in costs to . the taxpayer can be made without in any way reducing welfare benefits to eligible recipients," he said in an announcement issued at his vacation home here. Nixon said Americans heretofore have bad to live "with a continuing upward spiral in both the size of the welfare rolls and the cost of welfare programs.'' He added: "The tale has been a tragic one and because the welfare system is marred with inequities, it has also been an outrageous one w both recipients and taxpayers. Now, he said, Casper Weinberg, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, has reported " encouraging evidence that we are begiMing to make some progress in the CAffiO (UPI)- U.S. assist- welfare mess." ance to Egypt in clearing mines and otl.er explosives from the Suez Canal is ex- Saigon disagree, maintaining that an all-out Conununist :offensive is still a year away. peeled to be free of charge, At least .one well.placed U. S. Canal autOOrity sources said . Saturday. official · however says a "The American contribution Cooununlst offensive is im· Is ~cted to be a gift to ;n. HECK'S REG. 79• ,, The marriage was an· nounced by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Albert Bristol Maginnis. They left immediately in a private plane for a honeymoon in Acapulco. State Department spokesman GeorgeS. Vest said Ford flays 1972 tactics CALENDAR SALT & PIPPIR sobbing Mrs. Katherine . for this," said Mrs. Sarah Shafer, mother of indicted ·Scheuer of Youngstown, Ohio, Guardsman Lawrence A. Sha- whose daughter, Sandra, was fer, said : "It's kind of hard to one of the students killed. "At accept this when it's your own long last there will be an acson." counting before the law." Her husband sa id the Mrs. Louis A. Schreder, of Guardsmen were "only doing what they were told ." Lorain, Ohio, whose son, Lawrence Shafer said he would William, also was killed, said : talk about the shootings "It's been four years and all Kissinger marries AND OPEN The eight, all enlisted men, were accused of violating the civil rights of the 13 victims by "wilfully assaulting and intimidating demonstrators on the Kent State University campus May 4, 1970, by firing in their direction and violating the constitutional rights not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law." J ~ • MARCH 31 AND second barrage of Guard gunfire during an anti-war demonstration on the campus, a federal grand jury returned the indictments Friday. separate lawyer Cost of caviar less than beans Mariner heading for sun; job done PASADENA, Calif. (UP! ) - heit on the sun side and 350 Mariner 10 streaked at 25,000 below z~ro in darlyless, •scienmph toward an orbit of the sun tists saict Saturday, sending ba rk to Mariner, which will be back jubilant dCientists. a stream of for a second television pass of vivid television pictures of the Mercury next fall , orbits the scarred and cratered surface of sun each 88 days and will have Mercury. a 171kiay orbit. They will Scientists at Pasadena's Jet rendezvous again if all goes Propulsion Laboratory said the well Sept. 22. pictures, televised across 80 In addition Pioneer II is million miles of space, showed bound for Saturn and Pioneer the stin 's nearest neighbor was 10 is headed on .a long voyage "no place you'd want to visit." out on an endless journey ro the The I,OCJO.pound . spacecraft stars after su~cessfully tr~ns­ completed a five-month journey m1tting color ptctures of Jupiter to Mercury Friday and swept · last December. .. . over the planet at a disl<lnc~ of Mariner wtll transmit con465 miles, transmitting pict.lres linually until Sunday m~rning of Its bleak ·and crater-riddled then slow down 1ts operation as surface. .its view of Mercury diminishes. ·The· poeJmlarked planet ap- On l\londay itwill begin taking pears rollj!her !hap the moon a ~t of 36 p1cture~ ea_ch day and has an inhospitable climate Wllil April II when 1t will have with temperatures ranging w returned more than 2,000 more tban 000 degrees Fahren· photos. i l ' . Ehrlichman wants Boyle's trial opens Monday MEDIA , Pa. (UPI) - A confessed hired killer in the 1969 murders of United Mine Workers reformer Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter is expected w testify for the prosecution when the murder trial of former UMW President w. fo. "Tony" Boyle opens this week. HARLEY DRU~OND DEXTER · Harley L. Drummond, son of .Mrs. J ean Drummond. of Dexter, who is serving wi!h the U.S. Army In Germany, has been promoted from PF<; to SP-4, Hls address is SP-4 Harley L. Dnunmond, 281-50.7968, Co..A., 123rd Signal Bn. , Box C17, A.P.O,.New York 0903li . . A jury of nine men and three women was completed Friday andspecialprosecutor Richard A. Sprague is to begin presenting his case Monday. Boyle is accused of instigating the ploL to kill his UMW rival and .of arranging for the murder to be paid for out of union funds . Sprague, who has obtained first degree murder convictions of four other suspects in the case and the death I penalty for two of them, will seek life imprisonment for the ailing, 72-year-old Boyle. Yablonski , his wife and daughter were killed in their beds in their Clarksville, Pa., home on Dec. 31, 1969, three weeks after Boyle defeated Yablonski in a union election. Claude Vealey, 30, of Cleveland, who confessed ro being one of the three killers W!IS expected to be a key prosecution witness, along with William J. Turnbllizer, 52, of Middlesboro, Ky., form er president of UMW District 19. , .During jury selection last week, Vealey was transferred from the Washington County Prjson to Delaware· C<Junty Prison to await his call w the stand. Boyle is accused of telling Turnblazer and District 19 secretary-treasurer Albert Pass on Jtjlle 23, 1969, that Yablonski "ought to be killed or done away with," and of arranging for $20,000 in union funds to pay for the killings. Tumbtazer pleaded guilty to a federal conspiracy charge in the Yablonski, murders last Sept. 6 and has been held in protective custody since. Pass was convicted of mur.der last June 19 by an Erie County, Pa., jury and awaits sentencing. The Boyle jury will be sequestered during the trial in a motel-restaurant about 15 miles from here. The panel has one union man and a retired union man and ranges in age from a .great grandmother to a 1 stylishly dressed young bachelor. .. . .' ,. : �' II ' .. . ,, . • 16- The Sunday Times-Sentinel.Sunday, March 3), 1974 Work of church goes RY (;()UllE l'LENUEN IN Dtspil<' POHTI.A_]p~ Wl'<J iht•r ctmd ttions: i llne~s ar rd tnlll:-ipt wlaltun proble111s, lhe work uf lhe "Rcor gcmit.'e d Chnr('h of Jesu s Chri:;t (,f L:llter-D ety S~tints · · movJS steadi ly t~long. !\I ready this year. we've had one sudden death and much Illness . .Just recently sis ter Eula Proffitt relurnrd lwmt· <t fl t•r ·~.'i d; t) .'l at University Hospi tal in Colw11bus. ll"h Rous h is at Holzl·r Medtcal (',·nll'l' <rffer an at GALLIPOLIS - Chaplain John Bollinger, director of Chaplaincy Services, MacNeal Hospital, located in the Be rwyn area Of Chicago, led a seminar for Chaplains serving Holzer Medica l Cent<r Thursday . He stressed area clery should define their roles more visibly as an ongoing support sysl<!m to the position of the full time chaplain to be hired during the swnmer of 1974. Coping with grief, according to Chaplain Bollinger, for both the patient and his family, is a highly individual and personal process, and the chaplain's role is to accept the patient without qualification and to help this person accept himself and his si tuation. "What does a chaplaincy program need, such as Holzer 's? Trying to humanize hospitals is always a present problem . Min isters as chaplains have the uniQue Op(Xlrtunity to he with people without doing someth ing for them. You try lo find out where the patient is, insU,ad of trying to put him where you are. You have to be flexible enough to be all things lo all people. without losing your own identity," Ihe speaker said. Pastors from th is area at the seminar were ( th e Revs. ) Robert Davis, Cha irman of the Chap laincy Commi tt ee, Wells Ion: Paul Sellers, Hamden; Skaggs, Middleport: Joe Will, Gallipolis; Zavitz, Middleport; Clifford Thomas, Jackson; Earl Perkins, Pt. Pleasan t ; James Sands, Thurman; Robert Bwngarner, Middleport ; Tim Heaton, Gallipolis; Tally Hanna, Pt. Pleasant; Wm. Kope, Pt. r------------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - Delbert Fleure, 92. RUshvi lle, died Friday afternoon in Lancaster A retired farmer , he was a na tive of Gall ia County and a former r esident of Crown City. Surviving are one son, Chester, Rushville ; a daughter , Mrs . Mar jor i e Shamblin. Rushville ; thr ee grandchi ld ren ; one great . grandchi ld, and one sister. Mrs. Lanie Wade, Baltimore. Graveside r ites wi ll be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Crown City Cemetery . Fri ends may call at the Snyder Fun eral Hom e, Bremen, from 2 to 4 a nd 7 t o 9 p.m . today . MINNIE LEAR, 86 GALLIPOLIS - Minnie Jane Lear, 86, Rt. 4, Circleville, died at B a.m. Friday at her home. She had been in fai l ing heal t h two years. She was born March 17, 1888, at Mercer s Bottom. W. Va., daughter of the late Fran k and Eliza Saunders Sheets . She married Crony Lear in 1914 at Gal lipolis. He preceded her in death in 1955. Surviving are two daughters and one son, Haskellear, Rt. 4, Circleville ; Mrs. Sylvia Wadell, Rt. 2, Circleville, and Mrs. Mildred Edison, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; six grand and six great grandchildren. and one sister. Mrs. Myrtl e Near, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. Five brothers ar.C a sister preceded her in death. Two daughters and a son died in infan cy. She spent most of her life in Gallia County. She was a member of the Mercerville Baptist Church . Funera l services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh . Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Charles Jenkins officiating. Buria l wil l be in Old Mercerville Ceme terr. Friends may ca l at the funeral home from 4·6 and 7.9 p.m. on Sunday DELBERT GILMORE GALLIPOLIS - Delbert Gilmore d ied at 10:30 a.m Fr iday in Miami Vll;lley H osp it a L Dayton. Fulferal services will be held 10 a.m. Monda y in Dayton . Burial will ta ke place at Greenfie ld, Ohio. ALBERT N. COATES POMEROY Funeral serv ices for A lbert N. Coates, 60. formerly of Pomeroy, of 714 McCormack Lane. Withamsville_. Ohio died Thursday at Jewtsh HospitaL Cincinnati. Mr. Coates- is su rvived by his w if e , Jea n Clark Coate.s, Withamsville; two sons, Nick Coates, Withamsvirle, and Oor Coates. of M iddleport; one daughter , Barbara Coates Chaney of A lbany; . four g~andchildren , and his mother . lrlly Coates, of Coolv i lle. Mr. . Coates worked for Kaiser Engineers, Inc . He formerly worked at S'lltlers Red Anchor ., l Area Deaths and Meigs Genera l HospitaL Funeral serv ices will be Monday. at 2 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in B.eech__ Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funera l home any ti me. REV. MILO MOORE PORTER - Rev. Milo Moore, 87, a resident of Porter died in Holzer Medical Cente; around 2: 30p .m . Satu rday . Mr . Moore was born Jan. 8, 1887, in Williamson County, Ill ., son of the late C. C. and Donn a Moore. He married Cleo Blazer Halley on June 20, 1949, at Portsmouth. She survives , along with two step- ~aughters and one step-son : Mrs. John (Mar/'oriel Harper , Spri11g leld , Ohio ,· ' Myron Halley, Wilmington. and M rs . Ander son (Hazell Dorsey. Akron . He was th e last of his immediate family . Rev. Moore was th e former pas tor of the Por ter ME Church. He also served other chur che s in thi s area and in the Lima and Shawnee districts. He was a me mb er of Porter United Methodist Church. Funeral se rvices wil l be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Porter United Methodist Church . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery Gallipolis . ' Fri end s may call at the M cCoy .Moore Funera l Home in Vinton Monday from 7-9 p.m . The body will lie in state at the church one hou r pr ior to services . accidental fall ttncl sister Jane John son ami the Cla ren ce Proffitts are not Bble lu get uut CAPT, JOHN BOlLINGER, center, addressed a gathering o( clergymen from seven counttes at the Holzer Medical Center, Thursday. Capt. Bollinger was invited to speak 10 preparatiOn for setting up a full-time chaplaincy program at the Medical Center. Chaplains' roles at Holzer defined hume. oft en . Rut Cl fortunate and Pleasa nt; Kenneth Shaw, Pt. Pleasan t; George Glaze, Middlep ort; Alb ert MacKenz ie, Gallipo lis; John Taylo r. Well s ton; Rober t Damsch roeder, Rio Grande; Haymond Stockman, Wellston ; Kenneth Show, Lakin; Philip Barnhart, Jack so n ; J ohn Haeberle, Pl. Pleasant; Everett Delaney, Ga lli polis, and Hobert Wi lki ns, Ri o Grande. fr.~ithful few keep '!leeting three or mrwe times each week and altending ::.crvices al .Jackson Camp Bu untiful vccasw rmlly . In February. four and members were added to our branch here, Tom and Phyllis Stobarl, brother and sister.in -l;:m: ·of Joe Stubart, and Denny Evans 1 local ), and Leon Jurdon of Columbus. , Denny 1s · lhe husband of Linda Adams , a lifetime member. and Leon is the husband of Terri Bradford, new SVAC Sports banquet slated Aprill9 at Rio groups. \. GM RAISING PRICES OVERDOSE fl .John Anderson of The Plains DETROIT !UPIJ ~ General LOSDRUG ANGELES rDPI 1 was a welcome guest speaker Motors Corp. is raising car Actress , Judy Rawlins, 36, on last Sunday evening. prices an average $28 in the former wife of singer Vic also a lifetime member. Cind Golda Gillilan has had flu for snn-in-law of the Claren(.' e third round of increases since Damone, died of an apparent se veral days . She lives with her 1974 models were introduced drug overdose and probably Bradfords. 'l'l1is baptism completes their aged ailing mother and works last Sepl<!mber. The increase was a suicide , the coroner's family eircle, all in the church. at Phoebe's Market in Racine. announced Friday, however, off ice sai d Friday . Miss Mercedes Condon and Anna was the lowest of the price Rawlins was found dead at her The babies ha~e be(_•n blessed· Cornell of Pomeroy have had hikes and GM sa id the Cos! of home Thursday by her 5-yearthe c·hurch t.Jucs not baptiz~ nu. They have the farthest to Living Council was in old daughl<!r, two days afU,r persons under eight years old . The baptisn) service was drive and are two of our most agreement with the boos!. Damone announced plans to held at the font in the church, failhful atl<!ndanls, as is their marry for a third time. Joe Slobarl officia ting. The friend, Ida, of Syracuse. Little Clay Ours, son of Paul foll owing Sunday the conMountains blanket 80 per Phobos, a moon of the firmati on service wa s in and Mary Ollrs is home from cen t of Haiti. a Caribbean planet Mars, is shaped like a minor surgery at Holzer's . He charge of Clarence and Ruy nation whose Arawak name bakmg potato , I I x 14 miles and his sister are non-member means "h igh land." Prorfi H t when new members In SIZe. who attend church and friends had their first communion.). Rrother Bill Roush , new are beaulifullittle singers (and pastor, has impressed us by his so well behaved). We also miss ·the Teaford dedication We are kept busy young folk who have been ill planmng together for future this winU,r_ Edgar Taylor is not church work. well but does some chores and J oe Stobart is busy in evangelistic work; his job at repair work inside this winter. It isn't Thanksgiving Day, Post Office in Hacine, and but we are thankful for our preparing to open his new many blessings. res ta~ant there . The energy crisis hasn't hit us hard c hurrh-wise, thanks to McGLOTHLIN RELEASED Ltllian Proffitt who donated BRADENTON,Fia. (UP!) gas from a nearby well of hers. The Chicago White Sox Each first Sunday in the month Saturday asked waivers on is Co.mmunion service and we pitcher Jim McGlothlin, will have potluck lunch and a purchased last August from the PHONE 675-1160 service in the afternoon of Cincinnati Reds, in order to hymn sing in g, music, and give him his unconditional 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT spea kers from youth and other release. 0 WATCH FOR OUR SALE AD IN TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE & SENTINEL Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. SEOAL BANQUET SPEAKER - Jim Snyder, former Ohio University basketball coach, will be guest speaker during the 26th annual All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Basketball Banquet, scheduled Thursday, April 4, in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Snyder stepped down as OU cage mentor earlier this month after his teams posted 354 wins against 245 setbacks. During his 25 years at OU, Snyder's teams had 21 winning seasons. The Bobcats captured seven Mid-American Conference titles under his leadership. Thursday'sevenl starts al7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at any SEOAL school for $4.50. Expos blank Mets 5-0 !\ FAIRMONT ST. PETERSBUHG , Fla. spring. He went five innings (UP!) - Steve Hogers and and did not allow a hit afwr the Chuck Taylor limited the New first inning damage. ' York Mels to four hils in pitMontreal added another pair ching the Montreal Expos to a in the eighth on fairly's two-run 5-0 victory Sa turday. single, and Ron Hunt drove in The Expos clinched the the final run with a ninth inning conrest ea rly , ge tting to loser single. Tug McGraw for two runs in Rogers went seven innings the first inning on sing les by for the Expos and yielded all Larry Lintz, Ken Singleton and four Mels' hils. Ron Fairly, a stolen ba se and an error by shortstop · Bud Harrelson . In 1971, Lt. William Calley McGraw, the Mels' relief was found guilly in the murder ace, was making his first of 22 civilians in Vietnam. starting appearance of the SMOKED SA YELLE ICE CREAM YARN PI.CNIC HAMS QT. YOUR CHOICE SKEIN Royal~ QUANTITY PURCHASING AND ICK TURNOVER MAKES THIS EPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE - BETTER URRY! Mabel 60x12' Di llon , 63, a resident of Athalia died Saturday at her home . ' . She was born April 13. 1910, 1n Law rence County , daughter of the late Alva and Ida Bowen Wright . She was preceded in dea th by her husband . Jy les William Di llon in 1967. Surviv.o rs include six daughters, Mrs . Edna Brumfield, A t halia ; Mrs. Bernice Fulks, M alvern, Ohio; Mrs. Alberta Brumfield Victor, W. Va .; Mrs. Ruth An~ White, Gallipolis ; Mr s. Patricia Turley, and Mr s. Jean Burcham, both of Crown City . One son. Will ia m Dil lon, Crown City. su rvives along with 16 grandchi ldren and two greatgrandchildren. Two sis ter s, Mrs . A li ce Brook s, Chapmanville. W. Va., and Mrs. Goldie Lau hon , Crown City, and two brothers, Edmond and Charles Wright, both of Gallipolis, also survive. Funeral services will be held 1974Models •I Would you believe? PRICED AT ONLY ................ , ... __ ' * A.IITOTAL' KIRKWUUO . s5495 ELECTRIC HOMES 2 & l Bedroom• HOMES FT. MYERS i UPll Kansas City used an 11-run ex plostion in the eighth inning Saturday for a comeback 13-5 exh ibiti on victory over its Omaha farm club but the big thing for the Royals' was that they got a five-inning mound stand from Nelson Briles. The Husky righthqnder, acq uired during lhe winwr Funeral Home at Proctorville with the Re v. Richard Graham a.n~ ~e v. Jerr.y Galloway offr cratmg . Bunal will be in Miller Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l home after 4 p.m . Sunday . IIIIU:C YOU CAN'T WIN NEW YORK (UP!) Sometimes you just can't win. Last D~cember, Consolidated Edison obtained permission to . burn coal Instead of oil at a ,power generating station on Slaten Island. The utUity completed conversion of the facility last week and began using coal. Friday, Robert Low, elly environmental protection administrator, ordered Con Ed to resume using oil effective Monday. LATE BLOSSOMS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The national Cherry Blossom Festival begins today, but . chances are the flowers won't make it. A cold, heavy rain fell over the district Friday, although milder l<!mperatures were forecast for the weekend , "You never can tell," one festival official said. "II the sun comes out, maybe the trees will blossom." Last year they came in bloom before the festival. SAVE $600- $1000 65x 14' KIRKWOOD M&R DISH BARN OPEN SUNDAY SOLD 68x 14' VINDALE Expo ndo l5x6' 6" 77 PUNCH BOWL -ASH TRAYS • ['· WITH CUPS & LADLE ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC- DELUXE FURNITURE - 2&3 BEDROOMS. *PRICES REDUCED UNTIL SOLD* c You Can Buy a New MOBILE HOME With No Down Po·~m·ent 6. up to 1 2 yrs. to pay EA. REQUIREMENTS: ' POTTED 39 ARTIFICIAL UP FlOWERS I I from Pittsburgh and counwd on to be a starter, had not pitched in a game this sprin g because of knee problems resolving from a pre-spring training workout in a gym· nasiwn. In fact, he is on the disabled list at least for the first six days of the regular season. "I was pleased to see him go that long," manager Jack McKeon said . Briles sa id he felt strong enough to go even a little longer . The hurler , who led the Pirates with 14 victories last season, sa id he believes, "That the healing process is finished. Now it's just a matwr of strengthening it (the knee ) Reutemann wins Grand Prix JOHANNESBURG iUPI) - South American a nd the first in Carlos Heutemann, Argen- this event for a Brabham car tina 's hope to be a new Juan since 1970. Practice for th e Manuel Fangio, led for the last race was marred last week by 68 laps Saturd;~y to win the the fatal crash of Rev son, No. 1 South African Grand Prix auto driver of the Ford Shadow race, which he promptly U,am which withdrew from the dedicated to the late Peter race in respect to his memory. Revson. "I dedicate this race to Pel<!r It was the first Grand Prix Revson - to his family and to victory for the 31-year-old his memory,'' said Reutemann after finishing with an average speed of 116.20 miles per hour. Rcutemann , 31, Argentina's most promising Grand Prix driver since the retirement of fiv e-ti me world champi on Fangio, swept into the lead on the lOth lap of !his 78-lap tour of the twisting, 2.5-mile Kyalami course and stayed in front the rest of the way. He se ized the lead from the Ferrari of Austria's Nikki 'Lauda , when Lauda dropped out of the chase with engine trouble •in the closing laps to end the pressure, Heutemann coasted home more than 30 trying to get travel perm1sston seconds ahead of Freshman to leave Venezuela over the Jean-Pierre Belloise in a BRM. weekend. They had one meeting with Venezuela of· ficials Saturday, Phillies bounce If they don ' t manage lo get the officials to open governTwins, 7 to 2 ment offices over the weekend to permit processing of their CLEARWATER, Fla . (UP!) passports, Foreman and his - The Philadelphia Phillies party probably won't leave pounced un Minnesota's Bert until late Monday at the Blyleven for nine hils in a earliest. Saturday in a 7-2 Grapefruit Bill Caplan, foreman 's press League baseball victory over spokesman, said ttle champion the Twins. paid $150,000 of his own money Minnesota errors helped the towards the taxes on his purse Phillies scorch Blyleven for from Tuesday night and that a three runs in the fourth inning, bond for another $150,000 was two in the six th, and two in the put up . He said he believed eighth. Video Techniques, Inc ., New Slarl<!r Ron Schueler pilehed York, supplied the bond. four-hit baseball over six inSadler had said earlier that nings to gel Ihe victory with Foreman would not pay the reliel help from Frank Linzy, taxes beca use his conlract with Eddie Watt, and Jesus HerVideo Techniques, a co- naiz. Bobby Darwin hit a promoters of the fight, called homer for the Twins in the for a tax free purse. eighth. champ still stranded !UP!) CA RACAS Defeated challenger Ken Norton left Venezuela Saturday afl<!r paying $80,000 in income tax but heavyweight champion George Foreman had to remain behind because his payment of $300,000 came too law for the issuance of tax clea rings. · Norton said he was anxious for a rematch with Foreman, who knocked him out at 2:00 of the second round in their title fight Tuesday night. "I've been thinking a Jot about the fight and I've been asking myself, 'how the heck did it happen ?'" Norton told UPL Ten of Foreman's party also left Saturday morning for the Unired Stares, but the chainpion, manager-trainer Dick Sadler and legal advisor Leroy Jackson remain ed behind, 2 p.m. Monday al the Hall Credit: THIS IS NOT VA or F.H.A. NO WAITING PERIOD! BROWN WARE -SALE '· If You Like The KIRKWOOD SHOP OUR LOT-AND TALK "DEAL" with us. GIANT 100 TABLE ITEMS 2/•1.00 .• , 00 EA. 2 years employmenl & Good 3/•1.00 SAVE 50% r ( Reserve University and a M.A. degree from Case-Weste rn Reserve, 1970. Delaney has a wide background of recreation work in Akron, Cleve land, and Chi cago. In the Akr on public schools he was a teacher and a head baseball coach and an assistant in football . In 1968-70 Delaney was head basketball coach and an assistant football coach at Case Western Reserve Unive rsity and a lso served as director of its recrea tion programs . Previously he worked with lhe Western Reserve freshman football and basketball teams. He also helped coach the Fort Sill football !<!am and helped star! the first football !<!am at John F. Kennedy high schoolm Cleveland . Delaney had two years of active duty in military service and has been in the reserves for four years. roll over Omaha, 13-5 . Norton leaves Caracas, MABEL OILLON PROCTORVILLE - GALLIPOLIS - Tickets are present the Most Valuable Ga lli a: Greg Dunning, now available for the Second Player trophy in basketball to Southern; Terry Pine, Symmes All SV AC Sports Herognition Hannan Trace's John Lusher Valley , and H<1ymond Miller. Banquet slated Friday, April while Sterlmg Logan of North Symmes Valley . 19, beg inning at 6:30 p.m. a t Gallia and Dave Wise of Kyger Basketba ll players include: Rio Grande College. Creek will get Ihe Mos t John Lusher , Hannan Trace: Tickets may be purchased a l Valuable Player trophies in Mark Swain, Hannan Trace; $4 each fr om North Gallia footba lL Bob Miller, Southern ; Steve Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace' Football players to be Dill, Easl<rn; Tim Stout, North Eastern, Southern, South: honored are: Dave Wi se, Gallia: Greg James, North wesU,rn and Symmes Valley Kyger Creek; Tim Maurer, Calha; Jaye Myers, Symmes High Schools. Deadline for Southern ; Don Well,;, Hannan Valley ; Pete Sayre, Southern; purchasing tickets is April 4. Trace: Hawk, Ll oyd Wood, Sou thw estern; Dennis Bill Gray, Sports Director at Southern: Tim Baum, Jolm Rwn ley, Kyger Creek; WJEH, will serve as emcee. Eastern; Mike Codner, Don Wells, Hannan Trace; Highlight of the banquet will be Southern; David Clay, Kyger Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek; the prese nta tion of awards. Creek; Jack Walker, South- Dave Wise, Kyger Cree k; John team wesl<!rn; John Rumley. Kyger Sheets, Eastern and Wayne Individual first lrophies will be given to 22 Creek; Bruce Runyon, North Hesson, Hannan Trace . football players and 15 Galli a; Jim Williams, L. Delaney, Richard basketball players. Southern; Jeff Blazer, Kyger assistant director Or athletics Team trophies will be Creek; SU,rling Logan , North at Ohio State University will be presenl<!d Io Kyger Creek, the Galli a; Lawrence Tabor, the featured spea ker. 1973 SVAC football champ and Kyger Creek; Mitch Nease, Delaney joined th e Ohio Hannan Trace, the 1973-74 Southern; Phil Lewis, South- State University staff i n SV AC cage champ. Gray and western ; John Sheets, September of 1970. He holds a Dale Rothgeb , .Jr. of the Times- EasU,rn; Clay Hudson, Kyger B.S . degree in ph ysical Sentin el Sports staff, will Creek; Ralph Smith , North education, 1954, from Western Pistons top Bulls on its own." Briles gave up eight hi ls and five runs, four of them earned, and said it probably would take a couple of more times out to get his breakin g pitches sharper. Kansas City hurlers worked for both tealll8 . Marty Pattin pilehed seven innings for the Farmhands, allowing his Royals' mates jus! two 'runs . Lefty Joe Hoerner wasn't so fortunate. He relieved Pattin and was roughed up for 10 hils and all 11 runs, six of them earned, in the eighth. Catcher Buck Martinez and first baseman Frank Ortenzio, the lall<!r playing in his last game before reporting to the minors, had two-run homers in the inning and Hal McRae drove in three runs with a pair of doubles. Orwnzio had two singles and a lriple in 0 addition to his homer, drove in four runs and scored three. McRae went three-for-three and Bob Floyd had three singles and three RB!s. Reliever Doug Bird got the win with four scoreless innings of two-hit work in high. He struck out six. CHICAGO (.uP! 1 ~ Bob Lanier netted 27 points and Dave Bing 20 Saturday to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 97-88 triumph over the Chicago Bulls in the opener of their Best-Of-Seven game National Basketball Association Playoff Series on national te lev ision . It was Detroit's first win on the Chicago floor in five games this season, and the Bulls, though they finished two games ahead of the Pistons in the NBA regular season , never led . The Bulls were plagued by miserable shooti ng in the first hall, hitting only 36.8 per cent of their shots in the first period while the Pistons, with 68.4 shooting percentage, r-olled to a 29-16 lead. In the second period the bulls hit only 32 per cent of their shots and still trailed by 13 points at the hall, 51-38. Chicago rallied in the final hall, trailing by only six points, 71~5, after three periods, and four times in the final period closed wilhin four points. But each time the pistons got the next basket and moved away again. Lanier caged 12 points in the third period when the Pistons Reds rally, slip past scored 29, and Bing had 10. in the fourth period when the Pislons scored 26. The Pistons' victory erased the home court advantage which the Bulls had in the seven-game series, with four games scheduled for the Chicago floor if the playoff goes the distance. The next game is slated for the Pistons' court Monday night. Jerry Sloan was high scorer for the Bulls with 24 points, while Bob Love netted 20. SERVICES MONDAY MONACA, Pa. (UP!) Teddy Yarosz, 63, for mer world's Middleweight Boxing Champion, will be buried Monday from Sl. John 's Church. Yarosz, a good defensive fighwr with an educated left jab, won his title from Vince Dundee Sepl. II, 1934, al Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. Cards, 4-3 TAMPA, Fla. ( UP!) Singles by Pel<! Rose and Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench's sacrifice fly with none out in the lOth inning Saturday gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds trailed 3-0 going into the bottom of the ninth and proceeded to tie the score off relief pitchers Ken Tatum and Orland Pena, bunching singles by Bench and Ken Griffey with a pair of walks, an error by Mike Tyson and Bill Plwnmer's sacrifice fly . Cardinal lefty John Curtis blanked the Reds through the first eight innings while yielding only four hits. The Cardinals scored two runs off rookie Pat Osburn in the first inning and added a third run in the seventh when Tyson homered off Tom Hall. To see for all your family insurance needs. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hote l Bldg . Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph . 446-4 290, Home 446 -45 18 Lillt 11 good ttci&hbor.~ Far m is the~. Sillt f~rm ln1uren~• C~mptnltl Homt O!to(n "' '" '''" ' '• Bl1111m•nv1a". l ll on~11 p 7304. , ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY INCOME PLAN L AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 1974 Meigs Marauder Golf ScAedule Nolan Swackhamer, coach Ap r . 3 Ironton and Wells ton Apr . a- at Ga ll ipolis {& Athens) Apr . 10 - Waverly and Southern Ap r . 15 - at Jackson ( & Logan ) Apr . 16- Sourh e rn Apr . 19- af Vin ton Apr. 22- at Ironton Apr . 23 - Vinton and Southe rn Apr H - at Athe!'ls (& Logan ) Apr . 26- at New Lexington Apr . 29 - Jackso n and Gal l ipolis May 1- at We lls ton (& Waverly J May 3-S EOAL at Gallipolis May 7- Netsonvil le -York and Sou t hern May 10- Sectiona l 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. Agricti GRASS 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. moo onAgrlco Grass Food. FO<,~ r~od"'~,.~ · 1974 EASTERN EAGLE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dale-Opponent Time Apr . l - So uthe rn -x 4:30 Apr . 3-a t Wahama 4:00 Apr . 4- Federal Hocking .4:30 Apr . 5- at Waterford 5:00 Apr. 8- atNorth Ga tlia .x 5: 00 Apr . 9- at Wahama 4 : 00 Apr . ll - at Symmes Vallev x 5 :00 Apr . 15- Kyger Creek -x .4 :30 Apr . 16-G iouster 4 : 30 Ap~ 18- Hannan Tra ce ·x 4 . 30 Apr . 19- Miller S: (lO Apr. 22- at Southw este rn -x4.30 "Apr . 23- Wahama 4:00 Apr . 25-at Southern -x· .4 : JO Apr . 26- Ravenswood .4 :30 Apr. 30- Federal HoCking 4: 30 ,' May 2- Norlh Ga llia ·x 4:30 May3 - at Glouster 4 : 30 May 6- a t Symmes Valley 5:00 May 8- a t Ravenswo:u.J 5:00 . May9 - at KygerCreek .x 4: 30 May 10- Waterford • 4: 30 May 13-a l Hannan Trace x 5:00 May 1.4- Miller 5:00 May 16- South wester n 5 00 )( - Denotes SVA ,~ games . 84.000FF. Reg. $ 16.95 )5,000 8q . ft. Now 112.95 COVt:r& -82-000FF. Req. 3 11.4;1 covers 10,000 t~q . Now $9.45 rt. SLOOOFF. Hq~. $6.45 (."(JVCr6 fJ.UOO Sq . Now $5.45 Ag'rico gives your lawn a bal anced diet. togrowgreenand thick . You get nilrogen . ,Ju st Lhe right amou nt of phos phate. Pot ash . And , some thing HOme other ~ras.s food s don ' t give, iro n. Fo r ri ch color. Slow rel ease gives lon~-lastin~ benelils. Buy Agric o CraBB Food during o ur big S pring Sale and save. F'rec! Get my J erry Baker Lawn · Managcmerlt Guid'e at you r Agrico dealer. Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an income check every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment, with no depletion of your original capital and no risk of mark.e t lo'sses. The Plan is ideal for retired persons, widows, families putting children through college- and for many others who need a safe, steady income . Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan . You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you . rt. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 7 weekdays • Sunday I to 5· 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35 ~ THE -GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" ' Gallipolis, OhiC! �' II ' .. . ,, . • 16- The Sunday Times-Sentinel.Sunday, March 3), 1974 Work of church goes RY (;()UllE l'LENUEN IN Dtspil<' POHTI.A_]p~ Wl'<J iht•r ctmd ttions: i llne~s ar rd tnlll:-ipt wlaltun proble111s, lhe work uf lhe "Rcor gcmit.'e d Chnr('h of Jesu s Chri:;t (,f L:llter-D ety S~tints · · movJS steadi ly t~long. !\I ready this year. we've had one sudden death and much Illness . .Just recently sis ter Eula Proffitt relurnrd lwmt· <t fl t•r ·~.'i d; t) .'l at University Hospi tal in Colw11bus. ll"h Rous h is at Holzl·r Medtcal (',·nll'l' <rffer an at GALLIPOLIS - Chaplain John Bollinger, director of Chaplaincy Services, MacNeal Hospital, located in the Be rwyn area Of Chicago, led a seminar for Chaplains serving Holzer Medica l Cent<r Thursday . He stressed area clery should define their roles more visibly as an ongoing support sysl<!m to the position of the full time chaplain to be hired during the swnmer of 1974. Coping with grief, according to Chaplain Bollinger, for both the patient and his family, is a highly individual and personal process, and the chaplain's role is to accept the patient without qualification and to help this person accept himself and his si tuation. "What does a chaplaincy program need, such as Holzer 's? Trying to humanize hospitals is always a present problem . Min isters as chaplains have the uniQue Op(Xlrtunity to he with people without doing someth ing for them. You try lo find out where the patient is, insU,ad of trying to put him where you are. You have to be flexible enough to be all things lo all people. without losing your own identity," Ihe speaker said. Pastors from th is area at the seminar were ( th e Revs. ) Robert Davis, Cha irman of the Chap laincy Commi tt ee, Wells Ion: Paul Sellers, Hamden; Skaggs, Middleport: Joe Will, Gallipolis; Zavitz, Middleport; Clifford Thomas, Jackson; Earl Perkins, Pt. Pleasan t ; James Sands, Thurman; Robert Bwngarner, Middleport ; Tim Heaton, Gallipolis; Tally Hanna, Pt. Pleasant; Wm. Kope, Pt. r------------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - Delbert Fleure, 92. RUshvi lle, died Friday afternoon in Lancaster A retired farmer , he was a na tive of Gall ia County and a former r esident of Crown City. Surviving are one son, Chester, Rushville ; a daughter , Mrs . Mar jor i e Shamblin. Rushville ; thr ee grandchi ld ren ; one great . grandchi ld, and one sister. Mrs. Lanie Wade, Baltimore. Graveside r ites wi ll be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Crown City Cemetery . Fri ends may call at the Snyder Fun eral Hom e, Bremen, from 2 to 4 a nd 7 t o 9 p.m . today . MINNIE LEAR, 86 GALLIPOLIS - Minnie Jane Lear, 86, Rt. 4, Circleville, died at B a.m. Friday at her home. She had been in fai l ing heal t h two years. She was born March 17, 1888, at Mercer s Bottom. W. Va., daughter of the late Fran k and Eliza Saunders Sheets . She married Crony Lear in 1914 at Gal lipolis. He preceded her in death in 1955. Surviving are two daughters and one son, Haskellear, Rt. 4, Circleville ; Mrs. Sylvia Wadell, Rt. 2, Circleville, and Mrs. Mildred Edison, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; six grand and six great grandchildren. and one sister. Mrs. Myrtl e Near, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. Five brothers ar.C a sister preceded her in death. Two daughters and a son died in infan cy. She spent most of her life in Gallia County. She was a member of the Mercerville Baptist Church . Funera l services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh . Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Charles Jenkins officiating. Buria l wil l be in Old Mercerville Ceme terr. Friends may ca l at the funeral home from 4·6 and 7.9 p.m. on Sunday DELBERT GILMORE GALLIPOLIS - Delbert Gilmore d ied at 10:30 a.m Fr iday in Miami Vll;lley H osp it a L Dayton. Fulferal services will be held 10 a.m. Monda y in Dayton . Burial will ta ke place at Greenfie ld, Ohio. ALBERT N. COATES POMEROY Funeral serv ices for A lbert N. Coates, 60. formerly of Pomeroy, of 714 McCormack Lane. Withamsville_. Ohio died Thursday at Jewtsh HospitaL Cincinnati. Mr. Coates- is su rvived by his w if e , Jea n Clark Coate.s, Withamsville; two sons, Nick Coates, Withamsvirle, and Oor Coates. of M iddleport; one daughter , Barbara Coates Chaney of A lbany; . four g~andchildren , and his mother . lrlly Coates, of Coolv i lle. Mr. . Coates worked for Kaiser Engineers, Inc . He formerly worked at S'lltlers Red Anchor ., l Area Deaths and Meigs Genera l HospitaL Funeral serv ices will be Monday. at 2 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in B.eech__ Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funera l home any ti me. REV. MILO MOORE PORTER - Rev. Milo Moore, 87, a resident of Porter died in Holzer Medical Cente; around 2: 30p .m . Satu rday . Mr . Moore was born Jan. 8, 1887, in Williamson County, Ill ., son of the late C. C. and Donn a Moore. He married Cleo Blazer Halley on June 20, 1949, at Portsmouth. She survives , along with two step- ~aughters and one step-son : Mrs. John (Mar/'oriel Harper , Spri11g leld , Ohio ,· ' Myron Halley, Wilmington. and M rs . Ander son (Hazell Dorsey. Akron . He was th e last of his immediate family . Rev. Moore was th e former pas tor of the Por ter ME Church. He also served other chur che s in thi s area and in the Lima and Shawnee districts. He was a me mb er of Porter United Methodist Church. Funeral se rvices wil l be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Porter United Methodist Church . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery Gallipolis . ' Fri end s may call at the M cCoy .Moore Funera l Home in Vinton Monday from 7-9 p.m . The body will lie in state at the church one hou r pr ior to services . accidental fall ttncl sister Jane John son ami the Cla ren ce Proffitts are not Bble lu get uut CAPT, JOHN BOlLINGER, center, addressed a gathering o( clergymen from seven counttes at the Holzer Medical Center, Thursday. Capt. Bollinger was invited to speak 10 preparatiOn for setting up a full-time chaplaincy program at the Medical Center. Chaplains' roles at Holzer defined hume. oft en . Rut Cl fortunate and Pleasa nt; Kenneth Shaw, Pt. Pleasan t; George Glaze, Middlep ort; Alb ert MacKenz ie, Gallipo lis; John Taylo r. Well s ton; Rober t Damsch roeder, Rio Grande; Haymond Stockman, Wellston ; Kenneth Show, Lakin; Philip Barnhart, Jack so n ; J ohn Haeberle, Pl. Pleasant; Everett Delaney, Ga lli polis, and Hobert Wi lki ns, Ri o Grande. fr.~ithful few keep '!leeting three or mrwe times each week and altending ::.crvices al .Jackson Camp Bu untiful vccasw rmlly . In February. four and members were added to our branch here, Tom and Phyllis Stobarl, brother and sister.in -l;:m: ·of Joe Stubart, and Denny Evans 1 local ), and Leon Jurdon of Columbus. , Denny 1s · lhe husband of Linda Adams , a lifetime member. and Leon is the husband of Terri Bradford, new SVAC Sports banquet slated Aprill9 at Rio groups. \. GM RAISING PRICES OVERDOSE fl .John Anderson of The Plains DETROIT !UPIJ ~ General LOSDRUG ANGELES rDPI 1 was a welcome guest speaker Motors Corp. is raising car Actress , Judy Rawlins, 36, on last Sunday evening. prices an average $28 in the former wife of singer Vic also a lifetime member. Cind Golda Gillilan has had flu for snn-in-law of the Claren(.' e third round of increases since Damone, died of an apparent se veral days . She lives with her 1974 models were introduced drug overdose and probably Bradfords. 'l'l1is baptism completes their aged ailing mother and works last Sepl<!mber. The increase was a suicide , the coroner's family eircle, all in the church. at Phoebe's Market in Racine. announced Friday, however, off ice sai d Friday . Miss Mercedes Condon and Anna was the lowest of the price Rawlins was found dead at her The babies ha~e be(_•n blessed· Cornell of Pomeroy have had hikes and GM sa id the Cos! of home Thursday by her 5-yearthe c·hurch t.Jucs not baptiz~ nu. They have the farthest to Living Council was in old daughl<!r, two days afU,r persons under eight years old . The baptisn) service was drive and are two of our most agreement with the boos!. Damone announced plans to held at the font in the church, failhful atl<!ndanls, as is their marry for a third time. Joe Slobarl officia ting. The friend, Ida, of Syracuse. Little Clay Ours, son of Paul foll owing Sunday the conMountains blanket 80 per Phobos, a moon of the firmati on service wa s in and Mary Ollrs is home from cen t of Haiti. a Caribbean planet Mars, is shaped like a minor surgery at Holzer's . He charge of Clarence and Ruy nation whose Arawak name bakmg potato , I I x 14 miles and his sister are non-member means "h igh land." Prorfi H t when new members In SIZe. who attend church and friends had their first communion.). Rrother Bill Roush , new are beaulifullittle singers (and pastor, has impressed us by his so well behaved). We also miss ·the Teaford dedication We are kept busy young folk who have been ill planmng together for future this winU,r_ Edgar Taylor is not church work. well but does some chores and J oe Stobart is busy in evangelistic work; his job at repair work inside this winter. It isn't Thanksgiving Day, Post Office in Hacine, and but we are thankful for our preparing to open his new many blessings. res ta~ant there . The energy crisis hasn't hit us hard c hurrh-wise, thanks to McGLOTHLIN RELEASED Ltllian Proffitt who donated BRADENTON,Fia. (UP!) gas from a nearby well of hers. The Chicago White Sox Each first Sunday in the month Saturday asked waivers on is Co.mmunion service and we pitcher Jim McGlothlin, will have potluck lunch and a purchased last August from the PHONE 675-1160 service in the afternoon of Cincinnati Reds, in order to hymn sing in g, music, and give him his unconditional 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT spea kers from youth and other release. 0 WATCH FOR OUR SALE AD IN TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE & SENTINEL Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. SEOAL BANQUET SPEAKER - Jim Snyder, former Ohio University basketball coach, will be guest speaker during the 26th annual All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Basketball Banquet, scheduled Thursday, April 4, in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Snyder stepped down as OU cage mentor earlier this month after his teams posted 354 wins against 245 setbacks. During his 25 years at OU, Snyder's teams had 21 winning seasons. The Bobcats captured seven Mid-American Conference titles under his leadership. Thursday'sevenl starts al7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at any SEOAL school for $4.50. Expos blank Mets 5-0 !\ FAIRMONT ST. PETERSBUHG , Fla. spring. He went five innings (UP!) - Steve Hogers and and did not allow a hit afwr the Chuck Taylor limited the New first inning damage. ' York Mels to four hils in pitMontreal added another pair ching the Montreal Expos to a in the eighth on fairly's two-run 5-0 victory Sa turday. single, and Ron Hunt drove in The Expos clinched the the final run with a ninth inning conrest ea rly , ge tting to loser single. Tug McGraw for two runs in Rogers went seven innings the first inning on sing les by for the Expos and yielded all Larry Lintz, Ken Singleton and four Mels' hils. Ron Fairly, a stolen ba se and an error by shortstop · Bud Harrelson . In 1971, Lt. William Calley McGraw, the Mels' relief was found guilly in the murder ace, was making his first of 22 civilians in Vietnam. starting appearance of the SMOKED SA YELLE ICE CREAM YARN PI.CNIC HAMS QT. YOUR CHOICE SKEIN Royal~ QUANTITY PURCHASING AND ICK TURNOVER MAKES THIS EPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE - BETTER URRY! Mabel 60x12' Di llon , 63, a resident of Athalia died Saturday at her home . ' . She was born April 13. 1910, 1n Law rence County , daughter of the late Alva and Ida Bowen Wright . She was preceded in dea th by her husband . Jy les William Di llon in 1967. Surviv.o rs include six daughters, Mrs . Edna Brumfield, A t halia ; Mrs. Bernice Fulks, M alvern, Ohio; Mrs. Alberta Brumfield Victor, W. Va .; Mrs. Ruth An~ White, Gallipolis ; Mr s. Patricia Turley, and Mr s. Jean Burcham, both of Crown City . One son. Will ia m Dil lon, Crown City. su rvives along with 16 grandchi ldren and two greatgrandchildren. Two sis ter s, Mrs . A li ce Brook s, Chapmanville. W. Va., and Mrs. Goldie Lau hon , Crown City, and two brothers, Edmond and Charles Wright, both of Gallipolis, also survive. Funeral services will be held 1974Models •I Would you believe? PRICED AT ONLY ................ , ... __ ' * A.IITOTAL' KIRKWUUO . s5495 ELECTRIC HOMES 2 & l Bedroom• HOMES FT. MYERS i UPll Kansas City used an 11-run ex plostion in the eighth inning Saturday for a comeback 13-5 exh ibiti on victory over its Omaha farm club but the big thing for the Royals' was that they got a five-inning mound stand from Nelson Briles. The Husky righthqnder, acq uired during lhe winwr Funeral Home at Proctorville with the Re v. Richard Graham a.n~ ~e v. Jerr.y Galloway offr cratmg . Bunal will be in Miller Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l home after 4 p.m . Sunday . IIIIU:C YOU CAN'T WIN NEW YORK (UP!) Sometimes you just can't win. Last D~cember, Consolidated Edison obtained permission to . burn coal Instead of oil at a ,power generating station on Slaten Island. The utUity completed conversion of the facility last week and began using coal. Friday, Robert Low, elly environmental protection administrator, ordered Con Ed to resume using oil effective Monday. LATE BLOSSOMS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The national Cherry Blossom Festival begins today, but . chances are the flowers won't make it. A cold, heavy rain fell over the district Friday, although milder l<!mperatures were forecast for the weekend , "You never can tell," one festival official said. "II the sun comes out, maybe the trees will blossom." Last year they came in bloom before the festival. SAVE $600- $1000 65x 14' KIRKWOOD M&R DISH BARN OPEN SUNDAY SOLD 68x 14' VINDALE Expo ndo l5x6' 6" 77 PUNCH BOWL -ASH TRAYS • ['· WITH CUPS & LADLE ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC- DELUXE FURNITURE - 2&3 BEDROOMS. *PRICES REDUCED UNTIL SOLD* c You Can Buy a New MOBILE HOME With No Down Po·~m·ent 6. up to 1 2 yrs. to pay EA. REQUIREMENTS: ' POTTED 39 ARTIFICIAL UP FlOWERS I I from Pittsburgh and counwd on to be a starter, had not pitched in a game this sprin g because of knee problems resolving from a pre-spring training workout in a gym· nasiwn. In fact, he is on the disabled list at least for the first six days of the regular season. "I was pleased to see him go that long," manager Jack McKeon said . Briles sa id he felt strong enough to go even a little longer . The hurler , who led the Pirates with 14 victories last season, sa id he believes, "That the healing process is finished. Now it's just a matwr of strengthening it (the knee ) Reutemann wins Grand Prix JOHANNESBURG iUPI) - South American a nd the first in Carlos Heutemann, Argen- this event for a Brabham car tina 's hope to be a new Juan since 1970. Practice for th e Manuel Fangio, led for the last race was marred last week by 68 laps Saturd;~y to win the the fatal crash of Rev son, No. 1 South African Grand Prix auto driver of the Ford Shadow race, which he promptly U,am which withdrew from the dedicated to the late Peter race in respect to his memory. Revson. "I dedicate this race to Pel<!r It was the first Grand Prix Revson - to his family and to victory for the 31-year-old his memory,'' said Reutemann after finishing with an average speed of 116.20 miles per hour. Rcutemann , 31, Argentina's most promising Grand Prix driver since the retirement of fiv e-ti me world champi on Fangio, swept into the lead on the lOth lap of !his 78-lap tour of the twisting, 2.5-mile Kyalami course and stayed in front the rest of the way. He se ized the lead from the Ferrari of Austria's Nikki 'Lauda , when Lauda dropped out of the chase with engine trouble •in the closing laps to end the pressure, Heutemann coasted home more than 30 trying to get travel perm1sston seconds ahead of Freshman to leave Venezuela over the Jean-Pierre Belloise in a BRM. weekend. They had one meeting with Venezuela of· ficials Saturday, Phillies bounce If they don ' t manage lo get the officials to open governTwins, 7 to 2 ment offices over the weekend to permit processing of their CLEARWATER, Fla . (UP!) passports, Foreman and his - The Philadelphia Phillies party probably won't leave pounced un Minnesota's Bert until late Monday at the Blyleven for nine hils in a earliest. Saturday in a 7-2 Grapefruit Bill Caplan, foreman 's press League baseball victory over spokesman, said ttle champion the Twins. paid $150,000 of his own money Minnesota errors helped the towards the taxes on his purse Phillies scorch Blyleven for from Tuesday night and that a three runs in the fourth inning, bond for another $150,000 was two in the six th, and two in the put up . He said he believed eighth. Video Techniques, Inc ., New Slarl<!r Ron Schueler pilehed York, supplied the bond. four-hit baseball over six inSadler had said earlier that nings to gel Ihe victory with Foreman would not pay the reliel help from Frank Linzy, taxes beca use his conlract with Eddie Watt, and Jesus HerVideo Techniques, a co- naiz. Bobby Darwin hit a promoters of the fight, called homer for the Twins in the for a tax free purse. eighth. champ still stranded !UP!) CA RACAS Defeated challenger Ken Norton left Venezuela Saturday afl<!r paying $80,000 in income tax but heavyweight champion George Foreman had to remain behind because his payment of $300,000 came too law for the issuance of tax clea rings. · Norton said he was anxious for a rematch with Foreman, who knocked him out at 2:00 of the second round in their title fight Tuesday night. "I've been thinking a Jot about the fight and I've been asking myself, 'how the heck did it happen ?'" Norton told UPL Ten of Foreman's party also left Saturday morning for the Unired Stares, but the chainpion, manager-trainer Dick Sadler and legal advisor Leroy Jackson remain ed behind, 2 p.m. Monday al the Hall Credit: THIS IS NOT VA or F.H.A. NO WAITING PERIOD! BROWN WARE -SALE '· If You Like The KIRKWOOD SHOP OUR LOT-AND TALK "DEAL" with us. GIANT 100 TABLE ITEMS 2/•1.00 .• , 00 EA. 2 years employmenl & Good 3/•1.00 SAVE 50% r ( Reserve University and a M.A. degree from Case-Weste rn Reserve, 1970. Delaney has a wide background of recreation work in Akron, Cleve land, and Chi cago. In the Akr on public schools he was a teacher and a head baseball coach and an assistant in football . In 1968-70 Delaney was head basketball coach and an assistant football coach at Case Western Reserve Unive rsity and a lso served as director of its recrea tion programs . Previously he worked with lhe Western Reserve freshman football and basketball teams. He also helped coach the Fort Sill football !<!am and helped star! the first football !<!am at John F. Kennedy high schoolm Cleveland . Delaney had two years of active duty in military service and has been in the reserves for four years. roll over Omaha, 13-5 . Norton leaves Caracas, MABEL OILLON PROCTORVILLE - GALLIPOLIS - Tickets are present the Most Valuable Ga lli a: Greg Dunning, now available for the Second Player trophy in basketball to Southern; Terry Pine, Symmes All SV AC Sports Herognition Hannan Trace's John Lusher Valley , and H<1ymond Miller. Banquet slated Friday, April while Sterlmg Logan of North Symmes Valley . 19, beg inning at 6:30 p.m. a t Gallia and Dave Wise of Kyger Basketba ll players include: Rio Grande College. Creek will get Ihe Mos t John Lusher , Hannan Trace: Tickets may be purchased a l Valuable Player trophies in Mark Swain, Hannan Trace; $4 each fr om North Gallia footba lL Bob Miller, Southern ; Steve Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace' Football players to be Dill, Easl<rn; Tim Stout, North Eastern, Southern, South: honored are: Dave Wi se, Gallia: Greg James, North wesU,rn and Symmes Valley Kyger Creek; Tim Maurer, Calha; Jaye Myers, Symmes High Schools. Deadline for Southern ; Don Well,;, Hannan Valley ; Pete Sayre, Southern; purchasing tickets is April 4. Trace: Hawk, Ll oyd Wood, Sou thw estern; Dennis Bill Gray, Sports Director at Southern: Tim Baum, Jolm Rwn ley, Kyger Creek; WJEH, will serve as emcee. Eastern; Mike Codner, Don Wells, Hannan Trace; Highlight of the banquet will be Southern; David Clay, Kyger Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek; the prese nta tion of awards. Creek; Jack Walker, South- Dave Wise, Kyger Cree k; John team wesl<!rn; John Rumley. Kyger Sheets, Eastern and Wayne Individual first lrophies will be given to 22 Creek; Bruce Runyon, North Hesson, Hannan Trace . football players and 15 Galli a; Jim Williams, L. Delaney, Richard basketball players. Southern; Jeff Blazer, Kyger assistant director Or athletics Team trophies will be Creek; SU,rling Logan , North at Ohio State University will be presenl<!d Io Kyger Creek, the Galli a; Lawrence Tabor, the featured spea ker. 1973 SVAC football champ and Kyger Creek; Mitch Nease, Delaney joined th e Ohio Hannan Trace, the 1973-74 Southern; Phil Lewis, South- State University staff i n SV AC cage champ. Gray and western ; John Sheets, September of 1970. He holds a Dale Rothgeb , .Jr. of the Times- EasU,rn; Clay Hudson, Kyger B.S . degree in ph ysical Sentin el Sports staff, will Creek; Ralph Smith , North education, 1954, from Western Pistons top Bulls on its own." Briles gave up eight hi ls and five runs, four of them earned, and said it probably would take a couple of more times out to get his breakin g pitches sharper. Kansas City hurlers worked for both tealll8 . Marty Pattin pilehed seven innings for the Farmhands, allowing his Royals' mates jus! two 'runs . Lefty Joe Hoerner wasn't so fortunate. He relieved Pattin and was roughed up for 10 hils and all 11 runs, six of them earned, in the eighth. Catcher Buck Martinez and first baseman Frank Ortenzio, the lall<!r playing in his last game before reporting to the minors, had two-run homers in the inning and Hal McRae drove in three runs with a pair of doubles. Orwnzio had two singles and a lriple in 0 addition to his homer, drove in four runs and scored three. McRae went three-for-three and Bob Floyd had three singles and three RB!s. Reliever Doug Bird got the win with four scoreless innings of two-hit work in high. He struck out six. CHICAGO (.uP! 1 ~ Bob Lanier netted 27 points and Dave Bing 20 Saturday to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 97-88 triumph over the Chicago Bulls in the opener of their Best-Of-Seven game National Basketball Association Playoff Series on national te lev ision . It was Detroit's first win on the Chicago floor in five games this season, and the Bulls, though they finished two games ahead of the Pistons in the NBA regular season , never led . The Bulls were plagued by miserable shooti ng in the first hall, hitting only 36.8 per cent of their shots in the first period while the Pistons, with 68.4 shooting percentage, r-olled to a 29-16 lead. In the second period the bulls hit only 32 per cent of their shots and still trailed by 13 points at the hall, 51-38. Chicago rallied in the final hall, trailing by only six points, 71~5, after three periods, and four times in the final period closed wilhin four points. But each time the pistons got the next basket and moved away again. Lanier caged 12 points in the third period when the Pistons Reds rally, slip past scored 29, and Bing had 10. in the fourth period when the Pislons scored 26. The Pistons' victory erased the home court advantage which the Bulls had in the seven-game series, with four games scheduled for the Chicago floor if the playoff goes the distance. The next game is slated for the Pistons' court Monday night. Jerry Sloan was high scorer for the Bulls with 24 points, while Bob Love netted 20. SERVICES MONDAY MONACA, Pa. (UP!) Teddy Yarosz, 63, for mer world's Middleweight Boxing Champion, will be buried Monday from Sl. John 's Church. Yarosz, a good defensive fighwr with an educated left jab, won his title from Vince Dundee Sepl. II, 1934, al Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. Cards, 4-3 TAMPA, Fla. ( UP!) Singles by Pel<! Rose and Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench's sacrifice fly with none out in the lOth inning Saturday gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds trailed 3-0 going into the bottom of the ninth and proceeded to tie the score off relief pitchers Ken Tatum and Orland Pena, bunching singles by Bench and Ken Griffey with a pair of walks, an error by Mike Tyson and Bill Plwnmer's sacrifice fly . Cardinal lefty John Curtis blanked the Reds through the first eight innings while yielding only four hits. The Cardinals scored two runs off rookie Pat Osburn in the first inning and added a third run in the seventh when Tyson homered off Tom Hall. To see for all your family insurance needs. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hote l Bldg . Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph . 446-4 290, Home 446 -45 18 Lillt 11 good ttci&hbor.~ Far m is the~. Sillt f~rm ln1uren~• C~mptnltl Homt O!to(n "' '" '''" ' '• Bl1111m•nv1a". l ll on~11 p 7304. , ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY INCOME PLAN L AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 1974 Meigs Marauder Golf ScAedule Nolan Swackhamer, coach Ap r . 3 Ironton and Wells ton Apr . a- at Ga ll ipolis {& Athens) Apr . 10 - Waverly and Southern Ap r . 15 - at Jackson ( & Logan ) Apr . 16- Sourh e rn Apr . 19- af Vin ton Apr. 22- at Ironton Apr . 23 - Vinton and Southe rn Apr H - at Athe!'ls (& Logan ) Apr . 26- at New Lexington Apr . 29 - Jackso n and Gal l ipolis May 1- at We lls ton (& Waverly J May 3-S EOAL at Gallipolis May 7- Netsonvil le -York and Sou t hern May 10- Sectiona l 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. Agricti GRASS 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. moo onAgrlco Grass Food. FO<,~ r~od"'~,.~ · 1974 EASTERN EAGLE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dale-Opponent Time Apr . l - So uthe rn -x 4:30 Apr . 3-a t Wahama 4:00 Apr . 4- Federal Hocking .4:30 Apr . 5- at Waterford 5:00 Apr. 8- atNorth Ga tlia .x 5: 00 Apr . 9- at Wahama 4 : 00 Apr . ll - at Symmes Vallev x 5 :00 Apr . 15- Kyger Creek -x .4 :30 Apr . 16-G iouster 4 : 30 Ap~ 18- Hannan Tra ce ·x 4 . 30 Apr . 19- Miller S: (lO Apr. 22- at Southw este rn -x4.30 "Apr . 23- Wahama 4:00 Apr . 25-at Southern -x· .4 : JO Apr . 26- Ravenswood .4 :30 Apr. 30- Federal HoCking 4: 30 ,' May 2- Norlh Ga llia ·x 4:30 May3 - at Glouster 4 : 30 May 6- a t Symmes Valley 5:00 May 8- a t Ravenswo:u.J 5:00 . May9 - at KygerCreek .x 4: 30 May 10- Waterford • 4: 30 May 13-a l Hannan Trace x 5:00 May 1.4- Miller 5:00 May 16- South wester n 5 00 )( - Denotes SVA ,~ games . 84.000FF. Reg. $ 16.95 )5,000 8q . ft. Now 112.95 COVt:r& -82-000FF. Req. 3 11.4;1 covers 10,000 t~q . Now $9.45 rt. SLOOOFF. Hq~. $6.45 (."(JVCr6 fJ.UOO Sq . Now $5.45 Ag'rico gives your lawn a bal anced diet. togrowgreenand thick . You get nilrogen . ,Ju st Lhe right amou nt of phos phate. Pot ash . And , some thing HOme other ~ras.s food s don ' t give, iro n. Fo r ri ch color. Slow rel ease gives lon~-lastin~ benelils. Buy Agric o CraBB Food during o ur big S pring Sale and save. F'rec! Get my J erry Baker Lawn · Managcmerlt Guid'e at you r Agrico dealer. Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an income check every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment, with no depletion of your original capital and no risk of mark.e t lo'sses. The Plan is ideal for retired persons, widows, families putting children through college- and for many others who need a safe, steady income . Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan . You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you . rt. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 7 weekdays • Sunday I to 5· 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35 ~ THE -GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" ' Gallipolis, OhiC! �• I ..1 , .I 18 - The Sunda~· Times-Sentinel, Sumjay, March 31, 1974 Blue Devil mentor addresses Eagle feast Osborne cites hard work as key to By DENNY FOBES . st r ai~ht seeond place finishes REEDSVII.I.E . ""Work is behind the ·Waverly Tigers. most impor tant to the success Osborne, ,whose fivt.• year of a basketball program. or l"ecurd at GAHS is r,s.;l8 , added any kind of a thletic program ." that "Communication:; is ~!so Thi s W<I S thP thenw of an very important. '' addre ss b\' Jim Osbor ne. ··A player· must know why he Ga llipoli s · Blue Devil is, ur isn't playing. You have to ba skelball mentor, to . ap - have good rapport. " pro~imat r ly 250 persons in ·•Don't be an outsider, " the attenclrtncc at the Eas..le rn three time (consecutive l Spring Spor ts Banquet Friday SEOt\1, Coach of the Year. evening 1n the high sc hool gym. said . "Ge t involved ." Osborne, who guidt>d his Hlue This involv emen t wa s Devil cagcrs to their fir st pointed ou t by O.sborne in SEOAL title since the 1958-59 relation to the commun ity season. cited that work. by the ba cking of the Blue Devils lhts Gallipolis pletyers, co(tching past winter. staff, boosters and fans, as the ·· our local <:itizens and reason for the De\'i ls ' climb to booste rs club. more than ever the top of the SEOt\L ::~ ft rr twu PEP WINNERS - Seven Eastern Eagle cheerleaders were honored with awards presented by their advisor, Nancy Arnold, at tht spring banquet Friday night. Honored were, front row, 1..-, Lola Walker, most improved; Crystal Erwin, before, werr invol\·ed in till' GAHS team , a Ui~ rt'ason for our success. Osborne added tlwt a coach and his team must be prepared fur every si tu;::Jt io ll . " You shouldn ' t be lucky in ge ttin g breaks," he sald . "Br'eaks are forced and are a result of your pre-game preparatiorl. I .eave no stone unturned in your preparation ," he c.u.lded. Osborne stated that "J'm no better than the players that sit in front of me ." "( had ~~ player who as il freshman co me up to me anti said. ·c oach. I w;:mt to be all· state .· He 1all·state r Gil Pri ce l was a tremendous leader for us, on and oH the rl oor, and he lllc a much better OsiJorne·s!.ated. '. ·, But th<• 2!!-yeH r-old IHther of o11c , added that the GAHS effort wa s a team one . " We s tre ssed tea m h:1sk4•tball , t(lmn play ," he !laic!. "II was iHI honor seei ng us p lay as a tec.1m un the flour.'· In dosi n ~. Osborne said that it is a plea sure to ge l together in an informal manner as the Eagle players, c ot~chcs and f<tns did Friday night, citing the difference between that banquet and lhc formal, stuffshi rt affairs of the northeastern Ohio area, where he wa s burn and r:.~ised . Follow ing Osbo rne 's talk , Archie Rose presented the he lped makt· c t1a r h. •· senior award; and Marty Caldwell, outstanding cheerleader; and back row, 1-r, Arnold, Tanya Keebaugh, most helpful varsity; Jan Wilson, most spirit; Liz Edwards, most helpful reserve; and Cindy Dill, most helpful freshman. junior high .basketball team. be£ore L3fry Heines introduced the freshman cage team and Duane Wo lfe prese nted the reserve team which captured a share of ltrsl place in the fina l SV AC reserve league standings . Bill Phillips, completing his fourth season at Eastern, then introduced the SVAC runnerup varsity basketball team. Phillips, who has never had a team finish below second place 111 the SV AC, then presented the team awards. Winner Of the best foul shooter award was se nior gua rd John Slteets who canned 49 of 73 free throws. Best rebounder was Steve Dill with 225 caroms, and the most improved Eagle with senior Steve Goebel. Phillips, citing that defense is 90 pet. determination, then presented senior forward Tim Baum with the best defensive player award, followed by the Eagle Award, for the most valuable player, which went to pivotman and first team aiiSVAC Steve Dill. Spike Berkhimer then introduced the varsity track team which opens its season Tuesday against Meigs and North Gallia at Meigs, followed by Larry Heines' presentation or the baseball squad, presently 1-1 following an opening season loss to Belpre and Thursday night triunnph over Federal Hocking. Nancy Arnold recognized the members of the Girls Athletic Association, including the glrls basketball and volleyball learns. Gir ls Athletic Association award winners were Juli Whitehead, sportsmanship; Jo Enevoldsen, best defensive . SU C . . player; Tammy Fitch, best of£ensive player; Sherry Epple, most improved player, and Debbie Wil son, most valuable player. Miss Arnold then presented the varsity, reserve , rreshman and junior high cheerleaders, and announced the award winners, who were, Cindy Dill, A shol'1 massau BbOUI THE EN Y c~~us~s~ We're in it together ... and we can soi<Je II together! Your AAA CluO encourages you to take voluntary action to redu ce luel consumption. Keep your car tuned. Plan your driving to re· duce needless trips around town. Carpool if you ca n. A great idea for over 70 yellrs ••. now more than ever! Ca II or visit COACHES CONFAB - Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball coach, Jim Osborne, right, chats with his colleague at Eastern, Bill Phillips, following Friday night's Eastern Spring s ;irts Banquet held in the high school gym. Osborne, speaking after the dinner, spoke on the theme of hard work as the key to success. AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St. Phone 446-0699 Phone 992·2590, Pomeroy Men's softball meeting changed Washington team signs 4 players WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Washington Ambassadors of the World Football League Saturday announced signing or four more players, including a four-year veteran of the Nali onal Football League, bringing their roster to 38 players. The veteran is Chuck Beatty, a 6-foot-2, 200 pound defensive back who spent three years with the Pittsburgh Sleelers and one with the st. ' u ~. l~ l persons thanked for help during the winter sports season were Tom Kelly,· timer; Berkhimer and Heines scorekeeper.s; Debbie Wilson ,' c e s s J o Enevoldsen, Robin Gainer and Karen .Reed, statisticians and the senior BOE class lor the banquet programs. Kelly was the master of mos t helpful freshman; Liz Edwards, most helpful ceremon ies, and the invocation benediction were rese rve; Tony Keebaugh, most and presented by the Rev. Eldon helpful varsily; Jan Wilson, most spirit; Marty Ca ldwell, Blake. The dinner, smorgasbord most outstanding; and Lola was prepared by the affair, Walker, most improved. Miss parents and athletic boosters, Arnold also presented special awards to the se nior and table decorations were made by the cheerleaders. cheerleaders. Mrs. Olive Weber provided dinner music on the piano. Louis Cardinals. Also signed were: Bob Rush, a 1974 Boston college graduate, a 6-foot-3, 220 pound tight end. Walt Hughes, an offensive guard for Grambling College lor the past three years , who stands 6-foot-1 and weighs 2:i0 pounds. Rich Szaro, a left-looted soccer-style kicking specialist who played minor league football for the pas t two years alter graduation from Harvard. The scheduled meeting of the M-M Men's S!O-Pitch Softball League will be held at 6 p.m. tonight instead of 2 p.m. as originally planned. The meeting will be held at the Royal Crown Bottling Company Garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport. All League teams must have a manager or representative present. The season schedule will be finalized, with league play to begin Monday, April 29. 1n PIRSOft! 19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 31, 1974 UNM drops 14 grid players ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ( UPIJ - Head football coach Bill Mundt of the University of New Mexico said Saturday 14 black players dismissed from the squad would continue to receive their scholarships but would not play . The 14 blacks, including five .starters from the 1973 team, were dismissed after they failed lo show up for a practice as part of a school boyeott by the black athletes. "The people that show up for practice will do the playing next fall,,, Mandt, who wa s named head coach last December, said. "It \vouldn't be lair any other way." The black athletic boycott also extended into track and field , where eight blacks did nOt show up for practice during the week. Track coach Hugh Hackett sa id the athletes were in jeopardy or being dismissed. The boycott was called Thursday with a demand for the resignation or baseball coach Bob Leigh and a protest that Leigh never had had a black player in the nine years he has been coach. Leigh had dismissed one black, Paul Shelton, from the sq uad t~is psring and defended his action by saying that Shelton "couldn't play a lick." He invited an outside appraisal of Shelton's ability, which was rejected by the black athletes. Five black football players were not involved in the boycott, three by choice and Phillies trip Reds, 3 to 1 CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!)- First it was the rain, then the Philadelphia Phillies • which tormented the Cincinnati Reds Friday. After a short delay because of the rain, Philadelphia finally managed a 3-1 win over the reds in a Grapefruit League game. Mike Anderson got to Fred Norman in the first inning for a home .. un. The Phils added two more runs in the sixth inning as they stole three bases . Jim Lonborg shut out the Reds lor seven innings, Reliever Mack Scarce hit Dan Driessen with a pitch with the bases loaded to force Cincinnati's only run in the eighth. two because they were excused. They included center Curtis Aki ns, who did practice . "Every man "has to do what he thinks is right, " Akins said. " I respect their decision and I hope they respect mine .'' Among the l973 starters IJuycotting wa s junior running back Ben Turner, around whom Mondt hoped to build his rushing attaek. Others included linebacker Dave Tolliver, defensive end Robin Cole, cornerback Ronnie Wallace and guard Edger Bell . Mondl said the l4 dismissed players would continue to get their scholarships this year. "I fee l these kids really need their education and l wouldn ' t want to take that away from them," he satd . Harold Bailey, the assistant director of the university's Afro . American Studies Program , said there was more to the boycott than Shelton's dism issal. Bailey said there had been discrimination throughou t the athletic department. "I can't help it if the athletic department has created a monster . But 90 per cen t of the black ath letes have not graduated," he said. "II a black athlete is eligible, the coaches are concerned. But after four years, there is no concern.'' The University Alhletic Council, after meeting with athletic director Lavon McDonald sched uled a hearing lor next Thursday to ask Leigh to defend himself aga inst !he charges. Leigh and his team were in California during the weeke,nd for a series of games. New Jersey court rules girls eligible TRENTON, N. J . iUPli New Jersey's second highest court ruled Saturday that girls should be allowed to play with boys in the Little Leag ues. The Appellate Division of the Superior Cour t upheld, by a 2-1 decision, a st.:!te Civil Rights Division order. Th e latest ruling is likely to be appealed to the state Supreme Court. Little League, Inc ., had appealed the state order to LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Rio Grande College POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM ,. CAGE AWARDS- Members of the 1973-74 Eastern Eagle basketball team who received awards during Friday night's least in the Eastern gym gathered following the Spring Sports affair. Cage award winners were, 1-r, Steve Goebel, most improved player; Tim Baunn, best defensive player; Steve Dill, best rebounder and most valuable player; and John Sheets, best foul shooter. Eastern Eagles honored SECTIONAL HOM Eastern Eag l es honored Friday nigh t were : Varsity Basketball - Steve Goebel, Dave Weber. Tim Baum, Larry Atherton, Randy Orr , John Sheets, Tony Mill'loan, Ttm Spence r , Rick Hol lon , Steve Dill , Randy Blake , Greg Bailey, Mike Harris, and managers Ga l e Osborne, Bil l Amberger, Noah Hysell , Tim Gillilan, trainer Bruce Bissell. and stati sticians Robin Gainer, Debbie Wilson, Karen Reed and Jo Enevoldsen Reserve Basketball - Randy • Floor jo1r l o n 16" (en:er w1 Th 5/a T & G Flo or • 2 · " )IJddJ nq w1lh Plywood Storm S, d,no • Trusv• rJ Rna ! w1Th Plywood Po o l SJ,e o lh1na • 235 lb ;\~nhol l Roo' Slu ngles rSeal Down I • Anud•?ed A l 1nrllnun \rVmdow with lns l.dared Gla H o ne Scre ens • ll PocturE 1N 11ldow s • Dou ble lnsu lntPd 1houg hour • Pr em1ur!l 11, ., Ponf'!lrr1q B•'ch ond El m • B1r c h Do ors and Hardwood Tr1 rn • DPi u xf3 K1t c hen Cnb1n l: t1 a nd N o me Brn1d ~. p o l1or :es Blake , Mike Harris , Mike Lark i ns . Phil Bowen, Rob Barber , Dave Hannum , Dana Fick . Brian Co nde, Steve N e l son , Danny Good , Don Eichinger . Tom Reed and Jeff Ho lter F r eshman Basketball Kevin Barton . Darrell Drake. Ptlillip LaComb, Mike Hall, Mark Hawk , Mike Smith , Jol'ln Evans, Rick Causey, Bruce Riffle, Rick Barringer, Jim Putman, Bob Headley , and sfa l isticians Teresa Carr, Deana Baker and Barbara Doug las • 1he Ou1e T Hea t no )y~tcm rs Anoth er M or l eT· e Fea Ture Gas Fuel Otl o r To1ol Elec Tr•c • DPiuxP Nvl o n (oro~: I VP ·v Good 0 LO IIt.,· • Th 1 ~ M o rl<:"rte Sen orDI H rHT1 P ' PO lures Duwm ~oorn '2 [ a rae B"'"rlroc·ns onli (J A 'v<>ry l or a" I v•n q P.oor1 M os lr>r Ber:l rr'J O"' ,11., Dr<><;~ "n Ar ea thnl will Aop e ol to thp "Aos i-OJ~ ("rl m ono l l nq l ady l orqe forn rl y Room Ci!ld n Deluxe ~:, tch~n il,ot Mo~es ! rvon q A PleO$ure l l'. Boths o nd UJd, ly Ar eo 8-SPEEI;> TRADE-INS AttEPJED - fiNANtiNG AVAilABll Sold and ere(fed by the area's most erperienced dealer or builder sectional homes. ' 0j THE "'lOUISE" NOW ON DISPlAY STOP IN TODAY HOURS, 9 T.O 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY QT~cyo/ Our A, B. C. D Tractor Series offers you a 16 HP , C-160 8-speed or Automatic that's just right for medium or large size lawns and gardens. Plenty of "power and performance. MOBILE HOME SALES BOB'S LAWN &GARDEN CENTER See Jim Staats or Joe Giles UPPER RIVER ROAD J u~f Sout 1• o f Sil~er Br1dge Shopp1ng Plozo Phone 446-9340 GALliPOLIS Gallipolis, Ohio Junior High Baskefbal l Rona l d Matheny, Danny Spencer, Ronnie Masters, Lowe l l Ridenour, Lawrence Pooler. Eugene Johnson, David Brown, Joe Kuhn, Bruce Myers, Mark Gillilan. Randy Kelter. Keith Wolfe , Mike Haym an. Joe Boyles , Jeff Goebel, Charlie Lantz, Gary Nelson, Jim Davis , Denni s Sams, Randy Browning, and statisticians. Diana Massar , Lori Young and Brenda Boyles. Varsity Cheerleaders Mart i e Caldwell, Tanya Keebaugh , Crystal Erwin , Lola Walker, Becky Ebersbacl'l and Katrina Batey. Reserve Cheerleaders Avis Bissell. Jan Wi l son, Liz Edwards, Vicki Gau l and Peggy Trussell . F reshman Cheerleaders Cindy Dill. Diana Epple, CindY R i chie, and Teresa Edwards . Ju nior High Ctleer l eaders Beth Headty, Diana Jones. Joanna Krider. Vida Weber, Teresa Browning , Sarah We l ls and Bonnie Da i ley . varsity Ba S"eba tl Greg Bailey, Rodney Baker. Robert Barber. Randy B lake, Fred Bl se , Phil Bowen. Bill Buch annan , Don Eichinger, Steve Goebel, David Hannum . Mike Harris, Steve Holter , Mike Larkins, Steve Nelson. Jol'ln Sheets, T i m Spencer, Greg Winebrenner and Tim Kuhn. managers Joe Kuhn and Jeff Goebel, and statlstlclansi Tim Baum. Dave Weber, Mandie Ro se, Luanne Newell, and Nelsel Duvall . Vanity Track Steve Anderson. Larry Afhertori' , Rober t Harris. Max Long . Craig Reed, John Smitl'l. Terry Smith. Dana FiCk. Jim L&n · don , Gary Longenelte, Rick Cauuy. Jeff Day , Mark Grounlckle. Ph i ll i p LaC omb, Larry Longenette. Lamar Lyons., Jim Putman , Bruce Riffle and Mike Sm i th . Debbie G l rls Volleyball Wil son. Joy Grover. Pain L.anhflm, Rob i n Gainer, Jo Enevoldun. Liz Edwards. Belly Am&bary, Jan Wilson, Tt~mm l B11hr. · Sherry E~ple, Ptg~y TrLrllttl, Lola Walker . Chervl Benedum1 D i ana TICKETS '4.50 •3.50 Available at Memorial Auditorium Box Office Phone 614-594-3471. 'SKINS WIN PAIR BLOOMTNGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Miami took both ends of a double header to spoil Indiana's home opener Friday. The Redskins won 7-3 in the opener and blanked the Hoosiers 2.() in the nightcap. Tom Museenti and Bruce Tabar homered for Miami in the opener and Mike Flanagan had one for Indiana. Jack Kurek ~eld Indi~na to lour hits in the second game. Order By Mail: Send money order or check with self-addressed stamped envelope to : Memorial Auditorium, Ohio Univ., Athens, Ohio 45701. ' 8-9 College Swim Aprii5-CLOSED 9. 11 a.m. GSI Swim 6-Sp.m. (Girl Scouts. Jackson) Aprii6- CLOSED Aprii7- CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED liS W. 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EISCHEID4J9-441J An equal opportunity employer M·f LOGAN - The Meigs cindermen of coaches Don Dixon and Chuck Downie opened the 1974 season Last week at Logan , finishing third in a triangular meet with the Chieftains and the Nelsonville - York Buckeyes. Logan captured eight of 15 first places enroute to their 78 points, follow ed by NelsonvilleYork with 48 1".! points, and the Marauders with 361".!. Gaining firsts for Meigs were junior Terry Whitlatch, winning the long junnp at 19 feet, and the 180-luw hurd les with a GIRLS HONORED - Eastern girl basketball members were presented special awards at Friday night's Spring Sports Banquet in the high school gym. Award winners are, front row, J. r, Juli Whitehead, sportsmanship; and Tammy Fitch, best offensive player; and back row, J.r, Nancy Arnold , coach; Sherry Epple, most improved player; Jo Enevoldsen, best defensive player; and Debbie Wilson, most valuable player. . Wildcats have 10 lettermen in fold MERCERVILLE - Coach Tom Belville enters his first year as head baseball coach at Hannan Trace with 10 lettermen. Returning lettermen include seniors, Randy Hall. a second baseman; Paul Montgomery, righthanded pitcher; and Randy Hunt, lelllielder. All three have been starters since their sophom ore years. Juni or lettermen are Monte Sheets, centerlielder; Mark Swain, a first baseman; Wayne Hesson, hard throwing righthander; and Bill Hall . Sophomore players with some expenenee are David Shaffer, a catcher, Larry Sibley, third baseman and Kent Halley, a shortstop. Other squad members are sophomores, Rodney Rankin, Henry Meadows, Kevin Halley, Paul Martin, Kevin Petrie a nd Dennis hunt. Freshmen hopefuls include David Casteel, Scott Gibson , Wendell Lucas and Clin ton Murphy. Coach Belville said, "We have plenty or experieneed boys and seve ral new prospects with a lot of ability. We hope to hi! the ball better this year and be a lot better on defense. The Wildcats were scheduled to open the season last week but weather postponed games against Fairland and Rock Hill. HT will open at Symmes Valley Monday. Here is the rest of the Wildcat schedule : April I April 2 April 4 April 11 Aprill7 April 18 April22 Apr i l 24 April 25 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 AI Sy mmes Val le y Rock Hi l l Kyger Creek Sou thw estern AI Wahama A t Eastern North Gallia Wal'lama Symmes Valley At Kyger Cr eek Fai rland Sou th ern At Sou thw es tern At Sou th er n Eastern At Norfh Gallia Remainder of spring sports schedules at GAHS released GALLIPOLIS GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart re leased the Blue Devils 1974 baseball, track and golf sched ules Saturday. The tennis schedule was released last week . The GAHS allow girls to try out lor New Jersey's t,900 Little League teams. League officials in suburban Ridgefield said earlier they would refuse to allow girls to play with boys no matter what decision the court made, telling a Superior Court judge they would rather cancel the seasvn. netters have already played three matches, winning one while dropping two. The Blue Devils first three baseball games scheduled last week were postponed. The Gallians first tra ck meet at home Friday was postponed, due to bad weather. The GAHS thindads were scheduled to perform at Chi lli cothe Saturday. Here's the baseball, track and golf schedules: BASEBALL April 1 April 2 April5 April 6 April 9 Apri l 11 Apri l 13 April15 April16 Apri i1 B April 19 April 23 April26 April 29 April 30 May May May May 3 6 6 11 JJ . JB Rave n swood Meigs Sectional District TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 Chesapeake April 4 At logan April6 At Ironton April. 13 Af Circlevi l le April 20 At Athens April 22 Jllckson Apri l 25 A t Por t smouth Apri l 27 Rotary Re lays May 1 SEGAL meet May 3 AI Chesa peake May 6 Logan May 6-11 Sectional May 13 18 D istrict ' lime or :22.1. The only other top Marauder was Tom Lowery in the 441). yard dash with a time or :53. The Marauders' next meet is Monday, a triangular meet against Eastern and North Ga llia, at Midd leport. Meet resull'> are as follow s: {Ml and Woodson (N . Y J t i ed lor :lrd , and Hawk (L) Time , · 10. 1. Shot Put Johnson ( L) Robinson { Ll, Barber ( N y ) and Alt i er (MJ . D i stance , 44'10' '. Mil e Run -- Huffman (L), Walker ( N Y J, Spec ht I ll, and Couch ( Ml. Time, 4 J3 .9. 880 Yard Relay - Logan and Meigs . Time, 1. 40 J · 440 yard Dash -~ Lowery (MJ. Smi th ( LL Th omas IL l and Hayes IMJ Time, :5 3.0 Long Jump - Whitlat c h (M ) , 180 yard Low Hwdles Woodson (N .Yl. N elson {LJ. Whitlat c h IMJ, Terwil li ger IN and See l (LJ D istance. 19' Yl, Runge (L ; and Wolfe IN 170-yara High Hurdl es Y J Time . : 22 .1 Smith (LJ , McDonald (N YL 880 yard Run ~ Huffman Pritchard (NY) , and Bolin Ill. Standall ( N .YI, Helber IMJ. and Runge ( LJ . tied for (Ll, and Specht ILl . Time, dlh . T ime , : 17 2. 2. 14 . 5. 100 Yard Dash - Smart (LJ . 220 -yard Dash - Smart (Ll. W i lliamson (M ), Whitlatch Smathers IN Y l, Lowery (M ) and Wo lf e I N -YJ . Time. : 23 .6 Pole Vault Downs (LI . Lehman I L l , Morris ( M ). and Maniskas IU and Terwi l l iger IN Y) lied tor 4th Height , 10'6" Discuss Potts ( N . Y J, Epp le, Suzy Goebel, Susan Stewarl IM J, Robinson I l l , H enderson, Rachel Hunte r , and Trowbridge ILl D ista nce . Kathy Follrod , Tammy F il ch , I 17'3" Belinda Deeter . Diana 2-Mile Run Tyo (N -Y ), Benedurn, Teresa Longenefte. L i ndsey (LJ, O'Rourke (LJ ana and J uli Wh i t et1 ead and Light (U . Time, 10:37 .8 manager s Janet Ambrose, High Jump - Flowers (N . Nola Young, Jayne Smittl. YJ, Burchfield ( N Yl. Seel [Ll Cindy Anderson and Jane and Hawk IU . He ight. 5'6" . Millhone . Eastern Eagles (Continued from page l8) Attlerton . Ju lia Schulfz , Su1y Goebel, Susa n H enderson , Rach'e l Hunter , Brenda Lanham, Connie Mays , Ci n dy Richie, Connie Hoffm an, Jennifer Gainer. Kathy Follrod, Tammy Fiffch , Teresa Edwards, Barbara Douglas , Belinda Deete r, Teresa Carf, Jew el l Blake , D i ana Bcnedurri , Deane Baker . Ci ndy Dill. Jane t Ambrose, Carpenter . Teresa J uli a Longenette, Gail T homa , Bonn ie Wood , and Juli Wl'litehead . Gir ls Basketball Debbi e Wilson, Jo Enevoldsen . Betsy Amsbary, Jan Wi l son. She rry LATEST ENTRIES DALLAS (UP!) Australian Bruce Crampton, number two money winner last year on the professional golf circuit, and former Masters Champs Bill Casper, Gay Brewer and Charles Coody are the lalest entries lor the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. The $150,000 tournament will be held April 29-May 5 at Preston Trail Golf Club. Proceeds from the charity tournament, sponsored by the Salesmanship Club of Dallas and Preston Trail, will go to the dub's Boys Camping Program. SOVIET SERIF.S PLANNED MOSCOW (UP!) - Th e Soviel Union and United States basketball learns will play eight or nine games in five Soviet d ties this May, the Tass news agency said today. The Soviet team will include lour members of the squad which defeated the Americans 51-.10 in a dramatic final al the Munich Olympics, Tass said. These are Sergei Belov, Ivan Edesshko, Alexander Belov and Alexander Boloshov. 2-YEAR Model C2510EWA PARTS AND LAlOR PhPco 25",,,,., Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis GUARANTEE "For two years after del ivery, we'll fix anylhing that's our fault ." Save' 100% solid sta te modu lar chassis with easily re placeable modules • "Hands-O if" tuning • Super Stack Matrix picture tube • Philco Picture Guard System • Instant play fo r ptcture and sound • Beauttlul Contemporary CJbmet, ftntshed to match Walnul 56 9 951.1MITI!D TIMEONLYf SALE PRICED FOREMAN & ABBOn o. • GOLF SCHEDULE Apri l 3 AI Logan April8 A then s -Meigs April 10 At Wellsfon April 15 Ironton April 1~ At Huntington Aprill7 Chil l icot he Flaget Apri l 22 Loga n -Wellston Ap r il 23 Oak H i ll Apri l 24 At Waverly Apri l 29 AI Meigs Apri l 30 AI Oak H i l l May 1 At Ironton May 3 SEOAL match May 6 At Bishop F lagef May 13 · Hunfington May 15 At Bishop Flaget May 17 Distr ict match SCHEDULE At Raven~woorf AI Athens AI M eigs Belpre (21 Jackson I ronton Marysville (2J Wat1ama Logan At Pt . P leasanf Wel lston At Waverly Pf . Pleasant At Wahama At Jackson We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a .m . to 7 p.m.-Fridays 9 a.m.to 8 p.m. Salurda . to 8: JO SUPERIORS DART BACON lb. 99¢ Corrected Price! GROUND 2 lb. No BEEF Additives $258 ROUND STEAK !b. $169 w. $100 Boston 1. t . pts gf ga 50 14 9 109 330 199 Montreal NY Rangers Toronto Buffalo Detro it NY I Sl. 43 23 38 22 32 26 30 32 28 35 17 39 Vancouver 9 96 13 89 15 79 12 72 10 66 18 52 275 280 252 228 238 173 Phil a Chicago Los A ng Atlanta Minnesofa 20 42 11 51 203 West I. f. pis gl 4614 12 104 251 37 14 22 96 249 31 )1 12 74 214 27 32 1:1 68 196 23 33 17 63 226 St . Louis 24 39 ll 59 Until further notice the Meigs County ASC OFFICE will continue operation in the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR FURTHER NOTICE. h 25 38 8 59 13 51 10 36 220 255 192 320 225 226 214 240 286 235 280 Toronto ga ISO 152 218 224 249 Quebec Chicago Cleve l and Jersey 37 33 5 79 262 263 :IS 32 9 79 257 258 32 39 4 68 West w. L t. pts 190 229 Housfon 46 23 5 97 Minnesota 42 32 2 86 Edmonton 36 36 3 75 Winnipeg 33 37 5 71 Tribe blanks Oticubs, 3..() NOTICE! P'tl b C~lt~o~~~a 1 w USDA CHOICE FLORIDA 3 lb. TOMATOES basket NHL Standmgs By Un•ted Pr:!~ tntemat1ona1 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP! ) - John Lowenstein led the Cleveland Indians' 12-hit attack Friday in a Cactus League game which saw the Tribe blank the Chicago Cubs 4-0. Bob Johnson, Cecil Upshaw and Ken Sanders combined lor the shutout, and also stopped rookie Bill Madlock who had a 15-jlame hitting streak going. Lowenstein had three singles, driving in two runs. George Hendrick also had three singles. Milt Pappas, Cubs starter, worked five innings and gave up eight Juts and three runs. The Indians Friday sold second baseman Tom Ragland to Houston which assl"gned him to Denver of the American Association. Meanwhile Buddy Bell continued workouts on a weight machine trying to exercise his injured knee. He was expected to sta rt's Sunday's game. 259 295 gf 309 318 255 252 ga 212 271 260 283 Vancouver 26 48 1 53 274 327 Los Ange les 24 SJ 0 48 225 )26 Friday's results Winnipeg 7 Hou ston 5 Edmonton 3 Minnesota 1 Chicago S Vancouver 2 POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' baseball opener at Wahama was rained out Friday evening. GAHS athletic director Ed Stewart said the game has been rescheduled for Monday, April 29. GAHS will attempl to open its 1974 season at Ravenswood Monday at 4 p.m. LUMPKINS NAMED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Miami's Phil Lunnpkins has been named to the east team for the Pizza Hut AII..Star Basketball game to be played Monday night. Digger Phelps, coach of Notre Dame, will coach the east squad which faces the • west. Volkswagen has thrown away the book again. The result is Dasher. an am· azing new car thats going to take them y_ears to imitate. Dasher · is both economical (about 25 miles per gallon) and powerful (0-50 in 8.5 seconds). • It holds five comfortably. It has front-wheel drive that gives you more control and traction than any conventional car you've .ever driven. Its equipped with Skidbreaker, which f!.revents most skidding under adverse condi· lions. It~ designed for low maintenance and easy repair. And its covered by the VWOwnersSecu· rity Blanket. The new Vollcswagen,Dasher. Throw away your "olt/ ideas about what to expect from a car, ~DASHER A ne..., kindo# MJiks~~V?pn. DON WATTS V.W., INC. P)l. 446-9800 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohi~ AUTHQN!lU • . ,. .I April 2- Closed- lnt ramura ls April3- 7-9 Col lege Recreation April4- 7-9 Col lege Recreation (Girl Scou t s-Jackson) 9- 10 College Swim 9 -10 College Swi m Clo sed- WS I Class . Pro Standings (Continued on page 19) ' 5: 30 -7: 30p .m Apri l 1- Ciosed- lntramural s Meigs thinclads drop season opener at Logan '• 11 �• I ..1 , .I 18 - The Sunda~· Times-Sentinel, Sumjay, March 31, 1974 Blue Devil mentor addresses Eagle feast Osborne cites hard work as key to By DENNY FOBES . st r ai~ht seeond place finishes REEDSVII.I.E . ""Work is behind the ·Waverly Tigers. most impor tant to the success Osborne, ,whose fivt.• year of a basketball program. or l"ecurd at GAHS is r,s.;l8 , added any kind of a thletic program ." that "Communication:; is ~!so Thi s W<I S thP thenw of an very important. '' addre ss b\' Jim Osbor ne. ··A player· must know why he Ga llipoli s · Blue Devil is, ur isn't playing. You have to ba skelball mentor, to . ap - have good rapport. " pro~imat r ly 250 persons in ·•Don't be an outsider, " the attenclrtncc at the Eas..le rn three time (consecutive l Spring Spor ts Banquet Friday SEOt\1, Coach of the Year. evening 1n the high sc hool gym. said . "Ge t involved ." Osborne, who guidt>d his Hlue This involv emen t wa s Devil cagcrs to their fir st pointed ou t by O.sborne in SEOAL title since the 1958-59 relation to the commun ity season. cited that work. by the ba cking of the Blue Devils lhts Gallipolis pletyers, co(tching past winter. staff, boosters and fans, as the ·· our local <:itizens and reason for the De\'i ls ' climb to booste rs club. more than ever the top of the SEOt\L ::~ ft rr twu PEP WINNERS - Seven Eastern Eagle cheerleaders were honored with awards presented by their advisor, Nancy Arnold, at tht spring banquet Friday night. Honored were, front row, 1..-, Lola Walker, most improved; Crystal Erwin, before, werr invol\·ed in till' GAHS team , a Ui~ rt'ason for our success. Osborne added tlwt a coach and his team must be prepared fur every si tu;::Jt io ll . " You shouldn ' t be lucky in ge ttin g breaks," he sald . "Br'eaks are forced and are a result of your pre-game preparatiorl. I .eave no stone unturned in your preparation ," he c.u.lded. Osborne stated that "J'm no better than the players that sit in front of me ." "( had ~~ player who as il freshman co me up to me anti said. ·c oach. I w;:mt to be all· state .· He 1all·state r Gil Pri ce l was a tremendous leader for us, on and oH the rl oor, and he lllc a much better OsiJorne·s!.ated. '. ·, But th<• 2!!-yeH r-old IHther of o11c , added that the GAHS effort wa s a team one . " We s tre ssed tea m h:1sk4•tball , t(lmn play ," he !laic!. "II was iHI honor seei ng us p lay as a tec.1m un the flour.'· In dosi n ~. Osborne said that it is a plea sure to ge l together in an informal manner as the Eagle players, c ot~chcs and f<tns did Friday night, citing the difference between that banquet and lhc formal, stuffshi rt affairs of the northeastern Ohio area, where he wa s burn and r:.~ised . Follow ing Osbo rne 's talk , Archie Rose presented the he lped makt· c t1a r h. •· senior award; and Marty Caldwell, outstanding cheerleader; and back row, 1-r, Arnold, Tanya Keebaugh, most helpful varsity; Jan Wilson, most spirit; Liz Edwards, most helpful reserve; and Cindy Dill, most helpful freshman. junior high .basketball team. be£ore L3fry Heines introduced the freshman cage team and Duane Wo lfe prese nted the reserve team which captured a share of ltrsl place in the fina l SV AC reserve league standings . Bill Phillips, completing his fourth season at Eastern, then introduced the SVAC runnerup varsity basketball team. Phillips, who has never had a team finish below second place 111 the SV AC, then presented the team awards. Winner Of the best foul shooter award was se nior gua rd John Slteets who canned 49 of 73 free throws. Best rebounder was Steve Dill with 225 caroms, and the most improved Eagle with senior Steve Goebel. Phillips, citing that defense is 90 pet. determination, then presented senior forward Tim Baum with the best defensive player award, followed by the Eagle Award, for the most valuable player, which went to pivotman and first team aiiSVAC Steve Dill. Spike Berkhimer then introduced the varsity track team which opens its season Tuesday against Meigs and North Gallia at Meigs, followed by Larry Heines' presentation or the baseball squad, presently 1-1 following an opening season loss to Belpre and Thursday night triunnph over Federal Hocking. Nancy Arnold recognized the members of the Girls Athletic Association, including the glrls basketball and volleyball learns. Gir ls Athletic Association award winners were Juli Whitehead, sportsmanship; Jo Enevoldsen, best defensive . SU C . . player; Tammy Fitch, best of£ensive player; Sherry Epple, most improved player, and Debbie Wil son, most valuable player. Miss Arnold then presented the varsity, reserve , rreshman and junior high cheerleaders, and announced the award winners, who were, Cindy Dill, A shol'1 massau BbOUI THE EN Y c~~us~s~ We're in it together ... and we can soi<Je II together! Your AAA CluO encourages you to take voluntary action to redu ce luel consumption. Keep your car tuned. Plan your driving to re· duce needless trips around town. Carpool if you ca n. A great idea for over 70 yellrs ••. now more than ever! Ca II or visit COACHES CONFAB - Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball coach, Jim Osborne, right, chats with his colleague at Eastern, Bill Phillips, following Friday night's Eastern Spring s ;irts Banquet held in the high school gym. Osborne, speaking after the dinner, spoke on the theme of hard work as the key to success. AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St. Phone 446-0699 Phone 992·2590, Pomeroy Men's softball meeting changed Washington team signs 4 players WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Washington Ambassadors of the World Football League Saturday announced signing or four more players, including a four-year veteran of the Nali onal Football League, bringing their roster to 38 players. The veteran is Chuck Beatty, a 6-foot-2, 200 pound defensive back who spent three years with the Pittsburgh Sleelers and one with the st. ' u ~. l~ l persons thanked for help during the winter sports season were Tom Kelly,· timer; Berkhimer and Heines scorekeeper.s; Debbie Wilson ,' c e s s J o Enevoldsen, Robin Gainer and Karen .Reed, statisticians and the senior BOE class lor the banquet programs. Kelly was the master of mos t helpful freshman; Liz Edwards, most helpful ceremon ies, and the invocation benediction were rese rve; Tony Keebaugh, most and presented by the Rev. Eldon helpful varsily; Jan Wilson, most spirit; Marty Ca ldwell, Blake. The dinner, smorgasbord most outstanding; and Lola was prepared by the affair, Walker, most improved. Miss parents and athletic boosters, Arnold also presented special awards to the se nior and table decorations were made by the cheerleaders. cheerleaders. Mrs. Olive Weber provided dinner music on the piano. Louis Cardinals. Also signed were: Bob Rush, a 1974 Boston college graduate, a 6-foot-3, 220 pound tight end. Walt Hughes, an offensive guard for Grambling College lor the past three years , who stands 6-foot-1 and weighs 2:i0 pounds. Rich Szaro, a left-looted soccer-style kicking specialist who played minor league football for the pas t two years alter graduation from Harvard. The scheduled meeting of the M-M Men's S!O-Pitch Softball League will be held at 6 p.m. tonight instead of 2 p.m. as originally planned. The meeting will be held at the Royal Crown Bottling Company Garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport. All League teams must have a manager or representative present. The season schedule will be finalized, with league play to begin Monday, April 29. 1n PIRSOft! 19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 31, 1974 UNM drops 14 grid players ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ( UPIJ - Head football coach Bill Mundt of the University of New Mexico said Saturday 14 black players dismissed from the squad would continue to receive their scholarships but would not play . The 14 blacks, including five .starters from the 1973 team, were dismissed after they failed lo show up for a practice as part of a school boyeott by the black athletes. "The people that show up for practice will do the playing next fall,,, Mandt, who wa s named head coach last December, said. "It \vouldn't be lair any other way." The black athletic boycott also extended into track and field , where eight blacks did nOt show up for practice during the week. Track coach Hugh Hackett sa id the athletes were in jeopardy or being dismissed. The boycott was called Thursday with a demand for the resignation or baseball coach Bob Leigh and a protest that Leigh never had had a black player in the nine years he has been coach. Leigh had dismissed one black, Paul Shelton, from the sq uad t~is psring and defended his action by saying that Shelton "couldn't play a lick." He invited an outside appraisal of Shelton's ability, which was rejected by the black athletes. Five black football players were not involved in the boycott, three by choice and Phillies trip Reds, 3 to 1 CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!)- First it was the rain, then the Philadelphia Phillies • which tormented the Cincinnati Reds Friday. After a short delay because of the rain, Philadelphia finally managed a 3-1 win over the reds in a Grapefruit League game. Mike Anderson got to Fred Norman in the first inning for a home .. un. The Phils added two more runs in the sixth inning as they stole three bases . Jim Lonborg shut out the Reds lor seven innings, Reliever Mack Scarce hit Dan Driessen with a pitch with the bases loaded to force Cincinnati's only run in the eighth. two because they were excused. They included center Curtis Aki ns, who did practice . "Every man "has to do what he thinks is right, " Akins said. " I respect their decision and I hope they respect mine .'' Among the l973 starters IJuycotting wa s junior running back Ben Turner, around whom Mondt hoped to build his rushing attaek. Others included linebacker Dave Tolliver, defensive end Robin Cole, cornerback Ronnie Wallace and guard Edger Bell . Mondl said the l4 dismissed players would continue to get their scholarships this year. "I fee l these kids really need their education and l wouldn ' t want to take that away from them," he satd . Harold Bailey, the assistant director of the university's Afro . American Studies Program , said there was more to the boycott than Shelton's dism issal. Bailey said there had been discrimination throughou t the athletic department. "I can't help it if the athletic department has created a monster . But 90 per cen t of the black ath letes have not graduated," he said. "II a black athlete is eligible, the coaches are concerned. But after four years, there is no concern.'' The University Alhletic Council, after meeting with athletic director Lavon McDonald sched uled a hearing lor next Thursday to ask Leigh to defend himself aga inst !he charges. Leigh and his team were in California during the weeke,nd for a series of games. New Jersey court rules girls eligible TRENTON, N. J . iUPli New Jersey's second highest court ruled Saturday that girls should be allowed to play with boys in the Little Leag ues. The Appellate Division of the Superior Cour t upheld, by a 2-1 decision, a st.:!te Civil Rights Division order. Th e latest ruling is likely to be appealed to the state Supreme Court. Little League, Inc ., had appealed the state order to LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Rio Grande College POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM ,. CAGE AWARDS- Members of the 1973-74 Eastern Eagle basketball team who received awards during Friday night's least in the Eastern gym gathered following the Spring Sports affair. Cage award winners were, 1-r, Steve Goebel, most improved player; Tim Baunn, best defensive player; Steve Dill, best rebounder and most valuable player; and John Sheets, best foul shooter. Eastern Eagles honored SECTIONAL HOM Eastern Eag l es honored Friday nigh t were : Varsity Basketball - Steve Goebel, Dave Weber. Tim Baum, Larry Atherton, Randy Orr , John Sheets, Tony Mill'loan, Ttm Spence r , Rick Hol lon , Steve Dill , Randy Blake , Greg Bailey, Mike Harris, and managers Ga l e Osborne, Bil l Amberger, Noah Hysell , Tim Gillilan, trainer Bruce Bissell. and stati sticians Robin Gainer, Debbie Wilson, Karen Reed and Jo Enevoldsen Reserve Basketball - Randy • Floor jo1r l o n 16" (en:er w1 Th 5/a T & G Flo or • 2 · " )IJddJ nq w1lh Plywood Storm S, d,no • Trusv• rJ Rna ! w1Th Plywood Po o l SJ,e o lh1na • 235 lb ;\~nhol l Roo' Slu ngles rSeal Down I • Anud•?ed A l 1nrllnun \rVmdow with lns l.dared Gla H o ne Scre ens • ll PocturE 1N 11ldow s • Dou ble lnsu lntPd 1houg hour • Pr em1ur!l 11, ., Ponf'!lrr1q B•'ch ond El m • B1r c h Do ors and Hardwood Tr1 rn • DPi u xf3 K1t c hen Cnb1n l: t1 a nd N o me Brn1d ~. p o l1or :es Blake , Mike Harris , Mike Lark i ns . Phil Bowen, Rob Barber , Dave Hannum , Dana Fick . Brian Co nde, Steve N e l son , Danny Good , Don Eichinger . Tom Reed and Jeff Ho lter F r eshman Basketball Kevin Barton . Darrell Drake. Ptlillip LaComb, Mike Hall, Mark Hawk , Mike Smith , Jol'ln Evans, Rick Causey, Bruce Riffle, Rick Barringer, Jim Putman, Bob Headley , and sfa l isticians Teresa Carr, Deana Baker and Barbara Doug las • 1he Ou1e T Hea t no )y~tcm rs Anoth er M or l eT· e Fea Ture Gas Fuel Otl o r To1ol Elec Tr•c • DPiuxP Nvl o n (oro~: I VP ·v Good 0 LO IIt.,· • Th 1 ~ M o rl<:"rte Sen orDI H rHT1 P ' PO lures Duwm ~oorn '2 [ a rae B"'"rlroc·ns onli (J A 'v<>ry l or a" I v•n q P.oor1 M os lr>r Ber:l rr'J O"' ,11., Dr<><;~ "n Ar ea thnl will Aop e ol to thp "Aos i-OJ~ ("rl m ono l l nq l ady l orqe forn rl y Room Ci!ld n Deluxe ~:, tch~n il,ot Mo~es ! rvon q A PleO$ure l l'. Boths o nd UJd, ly Ar eo 8-SPEEI;> TRADE-INS AttEPJED - fiNANtiNG AVAilABll Sold and ere(fed by the area's most erperienced dealer or builder sectional homes. ' 0j THE "'lOUISE" NOW ON DISPlAY STOP IN TODAY HOURS, 9 T.O 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY QT~cyo/ Our A, B. C. D Tractor Series offers you a 16 HP , C-160 8-speed or Automatic that's just right for medium or large size lawns and gardens. Plenty of "power and performance. MOBILE HOME SALES BOB'S LAWN &GARDEN CENTER See Jim Staats or Joe Giles UPPER RIVER ROAD J u~f Sout 1• o f Sil~er Br1dge Shopp1ng Plozo Phone 446-9340 GALliPOLIS Gallipolis, Ohio Junior High Baskefbal l Rona l d Matheny, Danny Spencer, Ronnie Masters, Lowe l l Ridenour, Lawrence Pooler. Eugene Johnson, David Brown, Joe Kuhn, Bruce Myers, Mark Gillilan. Randy Kelter. Keith Wolfe , Mike Haym an. Joe Boyles , Jeff Goebel, Charlie Lantz, Gary Nelson, Jim Davis , Denni s Sams, Randy Browning, and statisticians. Diana Massar , Lori Young and Brenda Boyles. Varsity Cheerleaders Mart i e Caldwell, Tanya Keebaugh , Crystal Erwin , Lola Walker, Becky Ebersbacl'l and Katrina Batey. Reserve Cheerleaders Avis Bissell. Jan Wi l son, Liz Edwards, Vicki Gau l and Peggy Trussell . F reshman Cheerleaders Cindy Dill. Diana Epple, CindY R i chie, and Teresa Edwards . Ju nior High Ctleer l eaders Beth Headty, Diana Jones. Joanna Krider. Vida Weber, Teresa Browning , Sarah We l ls and Bonnie Da i ley . varsity Ba S"eba tl Greg Bailey, Rodney Baker. Robert Barber. Randy B lake, Fred Bl se , Phil Bowen. Bill Buch annan , Don Eichinger, Steve Goebel, David Hannum . Mike Harris, Steve Holter , Mike Larkins, Steve Nelson. Jol'ln Sheets, T i m Spencer, Greg Winebrenner and Tim Kuhn. managers Joe Kuhn and Jeff Goebel, and statlstlclansi Tim Baum. Dave Weber, Mandie Ro se, Luanne Newell, and Nelsel Duvall . Vanity Track Steve Anderson. Larry Afhertori' , Rober t Harris. Max Long . Craig Reed, John Smitl'l. Terry Smith. Dana FiCk. Jim L&n · don , Gary Longenelte, Rick Cauuy. Jeff Day , Mark Grounlckle. Ph i ll i p LaC omb, Larry Longenette. Lamar Lyons., Jim Putman , Bruce Riffle and Mike Sm i th . Debbie G l rls Volleyball Wil son. Joy Grover. Pain L.anhflm, Rob i n Gainer, Jo Enevoldun. Liz Edwards. Belly Am&bary, Jan Wilson, Tt~mm l B11hr. · Sherry E~ple, Ptg~y TrLrllttl, Lola Walker . Chervl Benedum1 D i ana TICKETS '4.50 •3.50 Available at Memorial Auditorium Box Office Phone 614-594-3471. 'SKINS WIN PAIR BLOOMTNGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Miami took both ends of a double header to spoil Indiana's home opener Friday. The Redskins won 7-3 in the opener and blanked the Hoosiers 2.() in the nightcap. Tom Museenti and Bruce Tabar homered for Miami in the opener and Mike Flanagan had one for Indiana. Jack Kurek ~eld Indi~na to lour hits in the second game. Order By Mail: Send money order or check with self-addressed stamped envelope to : Memorial Auditorium, Ohio Univ., Athens, Ohio 45701. ' 8-9 College Swim Aprii5-CLOSED 9. 11 a.m. GSI Swim 6-Sp.m. (Girl Scouts. Jackson) Aprii6- CLOSED Aprii7- CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED liS W. Main SALES MANAGERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES Make This Job Comparison 1. ·Immediate earnings upward of $1000 mo. 2. First year bonus of $2040. 3. Complete classroom and field training, including expense paid trip to national sales training center. 4, Continuous advancement training to help you increase earnings. 5. Plenty of prospects. No door-to-door ca!'vassing. No slack season. · 6. Over 3 million dollars a y:ear of national advertising. 7. Internationally known company. Leader in field, multi million dollar assets. 8. Life-time career opportunity. 9. Take life easy at the end of 20 to 30 years with a retirement fund of $40 to $802 a month. 10. Advancement to sales management. How Does Your Job Compare? Call MUTUAL OF OMAHA WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. to. 3 P.M. MR. EISCHEID4J9-441J An equal opportunity employer M·f LOGAN - The Meigs cindermen of coaches Don Dixon and Chuck Downie opened the 1974 season Last week at Logan , finishing third in a triangular meet with the Chieftains and the Nelsonville - York Buckeyes. Logan captured eight of 15 first places enroute to their 78 points, follow ed by NelsonvilleYork with 48 1".! points, and the Marauders with 361".!. Gaining firsts for Meigs were junior Terry Whitlatch, winning the long junnp at 19 feet, and the 180-luw hurd les with a GIRLS HONORED - Eastern girl basketball members were presented special awards at Friday night's Spring Sports Banquet in the high school gym. Award winners are, front row, J. r, Juli Whitehead, sportsmanship; and Tammy Fitch, best offensive player; and back row, J.r, Nancy Arnold , coach; Sherry Epple, most improved player; Jo Enevoldsen, best defensive player; and Debbie Wilson, most valuable player. . Wildcats have 10 lettermen in fold MERCERVILLE - Coach Tom Belville enters his first year as head baseball coach at Hannan Trace with 10 lettermen. Returning lettermen include seniors, Randy Hall. a second baseman; Paul Montgomery, righthanded pitcher; and Randy Hunt, lelllielder. All three have been starters since their sophom ore years. Juni or lettermen are Monte Sheets, centerlielder; Mark Swain, a first baseman; Wayne Hesson, hard throwing righthander; and Bill Hall . Sophomore players with some expenenee are David Shaffer, a catcher, Larry Sibley, third baseman and Kent Halley, a shortstop. Other squad members are sophomores, Rodney Rankin, Henry Meadows, Kevin Halley, Paul Martin, Kevin Petrie a nd Dennis hunt. Freshmen hopefuls include David Casteel, Scott Gibson , Wendell Lucas and Clin ton Murphy. Coach Belville said, "We have plenty or experieneed boys and seve ral new prospects with a lot of ability. We hope to hi! the ball better this year and be a lot better on defense. The Wildcats were scheduled to open the season last week but weather postponed games against Fairland and Rock Hill. HT will open at Symmes Valley Monday. Here is the rest of the Wildcat schedule : April I April 2 April 4 April 11 Aprill7 April 18 April22 Apr i l 24 April 25 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 AI Sy mmes Val le y Rock Hi l l Kyger Creek Sou thw estern AI Wahama A t Eastern North Gallia Wal'lama Symmes Valley At Kyger Cr eek Fai rland Sou th ern At Sou thw es tern At Sou th er n Eastern At Norfh Gallia Remainder of spring sports schedules at GAHS released GALLIPOLIS GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart re leased the Blue Devils 1974 baseball, track and golf sched ules Saturday. The tennis schedule was released last week . The GAHS allow girls to try out lor New Jersey's t,900 Little League teams. League officials in suburban Ridgefield said earlier they would refuse to allow girls to play with boys no matter what decision the court made, telling a Superior Court judge they would rather cancel the seasvn. netters have already played three matches, winning one while dropping two. The Blue Devils first three baseball games scheduled last week were postponed. The Gallians first tra ck meet at home Friday was postponed, due to bad weather. The GAHS thindads were scheduled to perform at Chi lli cothe Saturday. Here's the baseball, track and golf schedules: BASEBALL April 1 April 2 April5 April 6 April 9 Apri l 11 Apri l 13 April15 April16 Apri i1 B April 19 April 23 April26 April 29 April 30 May May May May 3 6 6 11 JJ . JB Rave n swood Meigs Sectional District TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 Chesapeake April 4 At logan April6 At Ironton April. 13 Af Circlevi l le April 20 At Athens April 22 Jllckson Apri l 25 A t Por t smouth Apri l 27 Rotary Re lays May 1 SEGAL meet May 3 AI Chesa peake May 6 Logan May 6-11 Sectional May 13 18 D istrict ' lime or :22.1. The only other top Marauder was Tom Lowery in the 441). yard dash with a time or :53. The Marauders' next meet is Monday, a triangular meet against Eastern and North Ga llia, at Midd leport. Meet resull'> are as follow s: {Ml and Woodson (N . Y J t i ed lor :lrd , and Hawk (L) Time , · 10. 1. Shot Put Johnson ( L) Robinson { Ll, Barber ( N y ) and Alt i er (MJ . D i stance , 44'10' '. Mil e Run -- Huffman (L), Walker ( N Y J, Spec ht I ll, and Couch ( Ml. Time, 4 J3 .9. 880 Yard Relay - Logan and Meigs . Time, 1. 40 J · 440 yard Dash -~ Lowery (MJ. Smi th ( LL Th omas IL l and Hayes IMJ Time, :5 3.0 Long Jump - Whitlat c h (M ) , 180 yard Low Hwdles Woodson (N .Yl. N elson {LJ. Whitlat c h IMJ, Terwil li ger IN and See l (LJ D istance. 19' Yl, Runge (L ; and Wolfe IN 170-yara High Hurdl es Y J Time . : 22 .1 Smith (LJ , McDonald (N YL 880 yard Run ~ Huffman Pritchard (NY) , and Bolin Ill. Standall ( N .YI, Helber IMJ. and Runge ( LJ . tied for (Ll, and Specht ILl . Time, dlh . T ime , : 17 2. 2. 14 . 5. 100 Yard Dash - Smart (LJ . 220 -yard Dash - Smart (Ll. W i lliamson (M ), Whitlatch Smathers IN Y l, Lowery (M ) and Wo lf e I N -YJ . Time. : 23 .6 Pole Vault Downs (LI . Lehman I L l , Morris ( M ). and Maniskas IU and Terwi l l iger IN Y) lied tor 4th Height , 10'6" Discuss Potts ( N . Y J, Epp le, Suzy Goebel, Susan Stewarl IM J, Robinson I l l , H enderson, Rachel Hunte r , and Trowbridge ILl D ista nce . Kathy Follrod , Tammy F il ch , I 17'3" Belinda Deeter . Diana 2-Mile Run Tyo (N -Y ), Benedurn, Teresa Longenefte. L i ndsey (LJ, O'Rourke (LJ ana and J uli Wh i t et1 ead and Light (U . Time, 10:37 .8 manager s Janet Ambrose, High Jump - Flowers (N . Nola Young, Jayne Smittl. YJ, Burchfield ( N Yl. Seel [Ll Cindy Anderson and Jane and Hawk IU . He ight. 5'6" . Millhone . Eastern Eagles (Continued from page l8) Attlerton . Ju lia Schulfz , Su1y Goebel, Susa n H enderson , Rach'e l Hunter , Brenda Lanham, Connie Mays , Ci n dy Richie, Connie Hoffm an, Jennifer Gainer. Kathy Follrod, Tammy Fiffch , Teresa Edwards, Barbara Douglas , Belinda Deete r, Teresa Carf, Jew el l Blake , D i ana Bcnedurri , Deane Baker . Ci ndy Dill. Jane t Ambrose, Carpenter . Teresa J uli a Longenette, Gail T homa , Bonn ie Wood , and Juli Wl'litehead . Gir ls Basketball Debbi e Wilson, Jo Enevoldsen . Betsy Amsbary, Jan Wi l son. She rry LATEST ENTRIES DALLAS (UP!) Australian Bruce Crampton, number two money winner last year on the professional golf circuit, and former Masters Champs Bill Casper, Gay Brewer and Charles Coody are the lalest entries lor the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. The $150,000 tournament will be held April 29-May 5 at Preston Trail Golf Club. Proceeds from the charity tournament, sponsored by the Salesmanship Club of Dallas and Preston Trail, will go to the dub's Boys Camping Program. SOVIET SERIF.S PLANNED MOSCOW (UP!) - Th e Soviel Union and United States basketball learns will play eight or nine games in five Soviet d ties this May, the Tass news agency said today. The Soviet team will include lour members of the squad which defeated the Americans 51-.10 in a dramatic final al the Munich Olympics, Tass said. These are Sergei Belov, Ivan Edesshko, Alexander Belov and Alexander Boloshov. 2-YEAR Model C2510EWA PARTS AND LAlOR PhPco 25",,,,., Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis GUARANTEE "For two years after del ivery, we'll fix anylhing that's our fault ." Save' 100% solid sta te modu lar chassis with easily re placeable modules • "Hands-O if" tuning • Super Stack Matrix picture tube • Philco Picture Guard System • Instant play fo r ptcture and sound • Beauttlul Contemporary CJbmet, ftntshed to match Walnul 56 9 951.1MITI!D TIMEONLYf SALE PRICED FOREMAN & ABBOn o. • GOLF SCHEDULE Apri l 3 AI Logan April8 A then s -Meigs April 10 At Wellsfon April 15 Ironton April 1~ At Huntington Aprill7 Chil l icot he Flaget Apri l 22 Loga n -Wellston Ap r il 23 Oak H i ll Apri l 24 At Waverly Apri l 29 AI Meigs Apri l 30 AI Oak H i l l May 1 At Ironton May 3 SEOAL match May 6 At Bishop F lagef May 13 · Hunfington May 15 At Bishop Flaget May 17 Distr ict match SCHEDULE At Raven~woorf AI Athens AI M eigs Belpre (21 Jackson I ronton Marysville (2J Wat1ama Logan At Pt . P leasanf Wel lston At Waverly Pf . Pleasant At Wahama At Jackson We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a .m . to 7 p.m.-Fridays 9 a.m.to 8 p.m. Salurda . to 8: JO SUPERIORS DART BACON lb. 99¢ Corrected Price! GROUND 2 lb. No BEEF Additives $258 ROUND STEAK !b. $169 w. $100 Boston 1. t . pts gf ga 50 14 9 109 330 199 Montreal NY Rangers Toronto Buffalo Detro it NY I Sl. 43 23 38 22 32 26 30 32 28 35 17 39 Vancouver 9 96 13 89 15 79 12 72 10 66 18 52 275 280 252 228 238 173 Phil a Chicago Los A ng Atlanta Minnesofa 20 42 11 51 203 West I. f. pis gl 4614 12 104 251 37 14 22 96 249 31 )1 12 74 214 27 32 1:1 68 196 23 33 17 63 226 St . Louis 24 39 ll 59 Until further notice the Meigs County ASC OFFICE will continue operation in the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR FURTHER NOTICE. h 25 38 8 59 13 51 10 36 220 255 192 320 225 226 214 240 286 235 280 Toronto ga ISO 152 218 224 249 Quebec Chicago Cleve l and Jersey 37 33 5 79 262 263 :IS 32 9 79 257 258 32 39 4 68 West w. L t. pts 190 229 Housfon 46 23 5 97 Minnesota 42 32 2 86 Edmonton 36 36 3 75 Winnipeg 33 37 5 71 Tribe blanks Oticubs, 3..() NOTICE! P'tl b C~lt~o~~~a 1 w USDA CHOICE FLORIDA 3 lb. TOMATOES basket NHL Standmgs By Un•ted Pr:!~ tntemat1ona1 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP! ) - John Lowenstein led the Cleveland Indians' 12-hit attack Friday in a Cactus League game which saw the Tribe blank the Chicago Cubs 4-0. Bob Johnson, Cecil Upshaw and Ken Sanders combined lor the shutout, and also stopped rookie Bill Madlock who had a 15-jlame hitting streak going. Lowenstein had three singles, driving in two runs. George Hendrick also had three singles. Milt Pappas, Cubs starter, worked five innings and gave up eight Juts and three runs. The Indians Friday sold second baseman Tom Ragland to Houston which assl"gned him to Denver of the American Association. Meanwhile Buddy Bell continued workouts on a weight machine trying to exercise his injured knee. He was expected to sta rt's Sunday's game. 259 295 gf 309 318 255 252 ga 212 271 260 283 Vancouver 26 48 1 53 274 327 Los Ange les 24 SJ 0 48 225 )26 Friday's results Winnipeg 7 Hou ston 5 Edmonton 3 Minnesota 1 Chicago S Vancouver 2 POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' baseball opener at Wahama was rained out Friday evening. GAHS athletic director Ed Stewart said the game has been rescheduled for Monday, April 29. GAHS will attempl to open its 1974 season at Ravenswood Monday at 4 p.m. LUMPKINS NAMED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Miami's Phil Lunnpkins has been named to the east team for the Pizza Hut AII..Star Basketball game to be played Monday night. Digger Phelps, coach of Notre Dame, will coach the east squad which faces the • west. Volkswagen has thrown away the book again. The result is Dasher. an am· azing new car thats going to take them y_ears to imitate. Dasher · is both economical (about 25 miles per gallon) and powerful (0-50 in 8.5 seconds). • It holds five comfortably. It has front-wheel drive that gives you more control and traction than any conventional car you've .ever driven. Its equipped with Skidbreaker, which f!.revents most skidding under adverse condi· lions. It~ designed for low maintenance and easy repair. And its covered by the VWOwnersSecu· rity Blanket. The new Vollcswagen,Dasher. Throw away your "olt/ ideas about what to expect from a car, ~DASHER A ne..., kindo# MJiks~~V?pn. DON WATTS V.W., INC. P)l. 446-9800 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohi~ AUTHQN!lU • . ,. .I April 2- Closed- lnt ramura ls April3- 7-9 Col lege Recreation April4- 7-9 Col lege Recreation (Girl Scou t s-Jackson) 9- 10 College Swim 9 -10 College Swi m Clo sed- WS I Class . Pro Standings (Continued on page 19) ' 5: 30 -7: 30p .m Apri l 1- Ciosed- lntramural s Meigs thinclads drop season opener at Logan '• 11 �' . '' 20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. March 31. 1974 -. ' . 0 £ Car rammed Gallipolis Henry N. Williams, of R ear ·end d . A final accident occurred on Gallipolis w• • h 66, Pomeroy alumni .set dinner-dance POMEROY - The 96th anniversa ry · uf tt1e Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. will be celebrated May 25th at a dinner in tile Pomeroy · Element ar y School with a dance to full ow at ttw Pomer()y .Juri. ior High Sc hool <1 :1di torium. The dinner w11l be se rved at 6:30p.m. and tht' dancing w!ll be from 9:30 p.m . until 1: :10 a.m. The combinat ion membership, banquet ~tnd danee 'tickets " re $4. Membership tickets are $1. Guests lll<t~ attend the dance fo r $1 at the door . Guests are not pe rm ittee! to attend the banquet due to the number of the alumni <lll€ nding. Classes obsPr\'ing cl ass reunions will be 192l. 50tl1: 1929, 45th : t934, 40t h: 19:1!1, ' ' I I I I I I I :!5th : 1!144 , :tOth : 1949, 25th: 1954. 10th : 1959. 15t h and 1964, Gall ill ' ' R,· 1/obilrl Wil.mn }r. tl'n lh . FOLI.OV.7NG a survey April 2 tlu-ough :; by five extension For furthe r info rma tio n·· specia lists and area agents from Ohio Stale University, several alumn i shnuld write to Alumn i key community leaders throughout the coun ty will be selected to Associc!lion , P .O. Box 202. form a Ga llia County Conu nunity Development Study ComPomeroy, Ol1iu mittee. +++ GALLIPOI.IS - Ronnie M. Bowma n, 39, of Byesville , Ohio, was cited to Muni cipal · Court. for · assured clear distdnce fo ll owi ng a traffic accident at 3:42 1UlJ. Fr idHy on F:a.sl€rn Ave. City pulitl' said. BoWnam's car sla mmed into the rea r end of a car driven by George H. :Voung, 48, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. William B. Frazi er , t7, THIS was announced Friday by Bryson (Bud ) Ca rter, Gallia SU IT SETILED DAI.I.AS t UP I I - Suits County Extension Agent, Agriculture. According to Ca rl€r, the tota ling, $2 million filed on committee will work on community problems, identify, study behalf of 127 persons who and assi~t in resolving major issues which exist throughout the NELSONVILLE Don da irned damage from dust county. Chesser wa s recently ap+++ em issions <It a Fe rnle y, Nev., LOCAL leaders should gladly welcome the formation of such pointed assis tant sup erince ment plan t will be se ttled ou t te nd ent of :">le lso nvill e of court fo r $1,225,000 by a group . A:; indi;iduals, it Is hard to get anything accomplished Children's Center, Supt. F'. these days. A:; a group strongly united, mu ch ca n be done in Centcx: Cor p. Jack Zuber announced today. Board Chairman Frank M. sharing the burden of any project undertaken in a small com" Mr. Chesser's professional Crossen said Thursday the . munity like Gallia. expe rtise in the field s of +++ settlement agreed to on behali ONE question the specialists will ask is " What is the most fin ancia l plannin g, public of :l company subsidiary, se rvice, and menta l heal th, as Nevada Ce ment Co., would be pressing problem facing Gallia residents today'" We would have well as his fa mil iarity with the treated as an extraordinary to say drug abuse. Gallia, like other rural southern Ohio comOhio Appalachian Region, will munities the past couple of years, ha s been invaded by outsiders cha rge. be of great benefit to the whose only goal is to make a fast buck off the tllegal sale of Cenl€ r, " Zuber.said. Chesser's harmful drugs. new duties will in clud e +++ sup erv isi ng various Center AS one neighbormg newspaper (Oak Hill Press) stated depar tm ents (Busi ness, Wednesday, "The lives of our youth and adults are being shackDietary, etc. I, as well as other led in chemica l chains becatL<e the users do not recognize the adm inistrative functions. potential dangers of 01ese drugs. The users ca n , become Born and educated in Athens physically_or emotionally dependent upon these drugs." County, Chesser rece ived a ++ + ffiNTINUED The Press: "The chronic abuse of drugs is Bache lor of Arts degree In generally considered a symptom of mental or emotional illness. Public admini s tration fr om The drug lLSen; may come from any occupational, educational, Ohio University in 1965. He also religious and socioeconomic groups. Regardless of how or why com pl ete d mana ge ment people start taking drugs, they soon come to depend on them as a tra inin g co urse!:! at the chemical crutch to solve the everyday problems of life. They University of Oklahoma and seldom find it possible to live successful lives, The drug becomes ·the W. E. Upjohn Employment their master and they lose interest in school, job and family . Institute. Chesse r's professional acThey generally drift away from normal social contacts and seek ·co mpli s hm e nt s in cl ude the company of other drug users," The Press concluded. developing a Statewide ex+++ IF community leaders fail to put an end to drug abuse, can pansion plan to provide you imagine what life will be like around here in 5, 10, or lo years sheltered employ men t for the from now ? We've seen scare tactics used on television shows and seve rely han dica pped and . read about real life incidents in big city newspapers. Surely regional voca tiona l evaluation that 's not what the people around here want for the future. It 's and tra ining facilities for the beginning to creep up on the community now. Secret clubs have visually handicapped in Ohio . He was al so directly heen formed according to one source. Should anybody belonging res ponsi bl e for secur in g to a club "ge t caught" with the goods and squeal, they reportedly federal money for a multi-state will be "punished" by other members of that club. residentia l program for blind +++ small business operators. In ~ACOBSEN ® WE, as an organized group, can put a stop to all this. Or we can go on pretending it's not all that bad around here . If residents 1970 and 1971, Chesser initialed ,__ __JII _, prefer the latter, i,t will get much worse and it's hard to tell when a training and job placemen t program for public welfare it will get better, if ever. GARDEN recipients which reduced the +++ TRACTOR cost of public welfare by $1.3 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune million in fisca l year 1971. and weekly Gallia Times ... Jean Allison and Phyllis Martin Eliminates back -break ing cho res in reco rd t1me! In July of 1971 he supervised named Girls-<Jf-Montl! by Gallipolis B & PW Club ... Survey So it" s fit1ing that the GT has a racy sports ca r look the operation of a pilot project shows average yearly operating cost for auto owners in And . 11's got the strength and end urance of a work which provided public emGallipolis is $908 .. . Hobart T. Niday, Jr ., captures Gallia County ho rse when t here's mowing. snow throwing and ployment as an alternative to spelling bee contest ... Clarence (Bevo) Francis declared hauling to be don e. You r cho ice of 16. 14, 12 and 10 hp national college scoring champion with 46.5 point average .. , New dependence upon public Kohler engines . Hydrostatic d riv e or 5 speed gea r athletic policy established for Gallia Academy High SchooL welfare . This program is shift. Electr ic start is standard Hydrauli c l ift on th eGT Coaches lose voting power under new three-member comffiittee currently being expanded in 16 and 14. All GT's 1ea tur e ··s upE-r -Quick " hit c h to let Ohio and is being introduced in setup. you get off to a fast start. Yo u II li nd the steeri ng , deluxe other states on an ex adjustable bucket seat and noise suppressi ng muffle r to be a few more n1 ce automo!ive touches that we·ve built mto th is performer . Be first at CLEVELAND - I.. M. engaged in on-the-job training the finish. Merritt , director of VA programs. Come in and Regional Offi ce here said there Under prese nt stat ute s, see GT today. were 5o,080 veterans and smgle veterans draw $220 per servicemen taking some form month while enrolled in of G. I. Bill training in Ohio last educational institutions. Single semesl€r, 26,760 of them at the veterans engaged in apRT. 35 PH. 446-3417 college leveL An additional prenticeship or on-the-job 20,227 were training at below- training programs receive $160 5 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS college levels, and 5,416 were per month during the first six months of training and reduced amounts at six·month in· tervals. The reduction in VA assistance is off-set by a regular schedule of increases buyers~ in wages paid by the employer. ~ Married vete rans receive additional amounts for dependents. · " ·~ r <~rge wtth drrving left of the ce nte r following an aceident at 12 , 4:; a.m . Saturday on ~·ourth Ave. Officers said Frazier 's car stru~k an a uto ow ned by ~~;ley C ourt St. and Fourth Ave. where a pipe on a vehicle 21- 'rhe Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 31 driven by Robert C, Bennett 36, Rt. J, Gallipolis, scraped ar extension ladder on a parkec truck owned by John Plymai, of Gallipolis. DWI charged· driver •••••••••••••· · i '•' J e i l l . i • •••• .. SKY.LINE LANES Kingery of 950 Four th A backing mishap occurred on the A&P pa rking lot where an auto driven by Helen. N. Harrison, 62, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, backed into a ca r operated by O.esser named to job perimental basis. During the past six months, Chesser served as Assistant Distr ict Manager for Ohio Mental Health Servic~ Districts 7 & 8 (Southeastern Ohio} under the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Menta l Retardation. His wife, Catherine, is em· ployed by the law fi rm of Walker, Mollica and GalL They liv e in Nelsonville. and PRO-SHOP "For Tha·t Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I · •24 New AMF Lanes \, 1 •Snack Bar and ~\\\ /; ~ Captain's Lounge =::::. " .· ~YtJh\\ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Batts. -~ SE!'i. ARMSTRONG PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE Olde Time style 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. meeting Friday "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Senior Citizens will sponsor an Olde Time Town Meeting in the Washington School Auditorium on Friday, April5, beginning at 7:30p.m. Guest speakers will be Wayne Todd, representative of U. S. Congressman Clarence Miller; Ohio Senator Harry L. Armstrong; Rep. Oakley Collins; Commissioner on Aging Ralph Welker and Bettie Bjorn, representative of Gov. John J . Gilligan . Kanauga, Ohio WhenJOU're not kicfcling around. . ' ' . l ~· ! 'If~ I~ ... :,,..,.,,, ,., • ' ' ' ·, "\'".. , 't,. i POMEROY - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the Meigs Bookmobile Service, will attend the first governor's conference on Library and Information Services Tuesday in Columbus. . Giving tl!e keynote talk on "Expandng Opportunities of People through Libraries" , will be Virginia H. Mathews, international specialist on literacy and library programs. Her talk will relat.! to the theme of the conference, "Libraries are for People." The conference will launch a series of meetings in 1974 in which citizens from all areas of life will join witl! public library trustees and with librarians from all kinds of libraries to examine how Ohio libraries can best serve people. Nine regional followup meetings in May will stress regional and areawide needs. Local followup meetings are planned for autwnn, 1974, The meetings mark the first time Ohio citizens have been so widely involved in examining library services and in deciding what they want from Ohio libraries in the future . Participants in these meetings will study and review, "The Ohio long-range program for improvement of library services, n and will have the opportunity to exchange ideas on action programs. Highlights of the April 2 conference include an introduction of a new audiovisual presentation to Ohio libraries. Their past, present, and future. Program time will permit seeing an exhibit of photo displays of library buildings, inl€riors and users of all kinds of libraries, and of three mobile knits. Monday evening Mrs. Pikkoja will attend a reception from 4 to 6 p.m. at the gover- ' ~ 0' ·.' •' ;,' SMITH HONDA SALES UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA; OHIO GUY'S CAMPERS Pre-Season savings for EarlyBird TRU -A-DEAL $3375 88 F 1oo Ford Ranger XLT Fertilizer :oo $1 to $2.50 discount on Turf Builder " and . Super Turf Builder " Spring feed ing time is almost here, so why not buy ea rly and save ~o rne do l l ars~ Save even more by buying your entire year's needs (spring, summer and fall feedings) at low EarlyBird prices, nnd in the larger size bags. These Scotts f-" ~! : lizers have no objecti.- :1. b,e odor, and ca n be store(\ ;J1•Jefinit ely in a dry garage, shed or basement. Crabgrass preveilter with fertilizer • $2.50 refund on the large bag of any type "Halts Plus"" Grass seed 10 % refund on Scotts seed-any_type, any size McKNIGHT-DAVIES HDW•. COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Kyger Frctnk Junes is medical patient at Holzer Medical Center s uffer in g from pneumonia . Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Elkins spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family . Jeannie Elkins attended the bir thd ay par ty for Pebble Clark, near Bula vi ll e, Sunday afternoon. Loretta Clark, Bulaville Rd. , spent Monday night with Jeannie Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupe of , Cleveland spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Leo Rupe anrl other relatives in the area. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury and Mrs. Roy Whit.!, Gallipolis, hav e returned home afte r spending two weeks vacationing in Hawaii. Cleo Moore is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Cenl€r. There will be Sunrise se rvices at the Kyger Methodist Church on April14 at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson and Mrs. Malinda Bradbury called on Mrs. Jean Schuler at Portland Sunday afternoon. The Kyger Ladies Aid me t at the home of Mrs. Gail Sisson · recently. Attending were Malinda Bradbury , Cora Ward Rup e. Ma ry Bradbury and Beth, Betty Conkle, Mrs. Stella Beagle and K~lly and Mary , and Mary Sisson. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Florence Proctor has returned to her home in · Detroit, Mich., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stew""' <J $325P 9 FIOO Ford Ranger OF TRUCKS! ~; ,.' ': WXURY LOADED FORD PICKUPS AVERAGE 18.8 MILES PER GAU.ON Regular Gas· Economy ~ All Models in Stock Fast Delivery - Excellent Service Large Selections of New Cars In the Ford & Mercury Lines "We're Wheeling and Dealing" ' COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE A final mishap occurred on Rt. 7, north of the Silver Memorial Bridge were an auto .· driven by Ira Elkins, 74, of Coal Gr ove. was str uck by an unidentified ve hicl e whose driver did not stop. Fifteen fined POMEROY Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfei l€d bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank ·w. Porter were Donald C. Elliott: Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no tail lights : .James M. Hargis , So uth Point, Donald L. Rutherford, Gahana and Phil B. Baldwin, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs eac h, s top sign violation; Michael D. Kenney , Cutler, Ohio, and Terrance K. Brewer, Middleport, $10 and costs each, speeding; James E. Haley, Rutland, $5 and costs, defective exha"st; Shelby Pickens, Syracuse, $1o a nd costs, speedin g; Irv in Adkins, Gallipolis, $9 a nd costs, speeding: Robert E. Byrum , New Johnsonville, Tenn ., $10 and costs, left of center: Edward Laud ermilt , Apple Grove, Rt. I, $25 and costs, 10 days co nfinemen t, confinem en t suspended, s ix month s probation, drivi ng under suspension; Ronn ie Casto, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ho operators license; Robert E. Hudson, Racine, Rt. 2, $o and costs, unsafe vehicle; William J . Parsons, Racine, Rl. 2, $!; and costs, no brakes, and Craig Haning, Albany, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, left of cenl€r, $10 and WORK WITH SYSTEM HOUSTON (UP!) -Students no longer are using campus violence but 'ar.e working within tl!e system for constructive change, University of Houston President Philip G. Hoffman said Thursday, Hoffman said tl!e change can be seen because tl!ere was a change in the traditional patterns o! .progression for students. "Although you may still see the occasional flare-up, the new pattern is to work within tl!e system for constructive change and to prove that students are capable of providing valuable insight and input across tbe wide spectrwn of higher education," he said. Reuou 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we ,keep .all . information completely wnfidentiaL 15 DAYS LEFT Open Later LOCM By _App9intment ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE _ I l ' 21 Sycamore, Gallipolis 304 E. Mein Open 9ti I 6 Weekdays 992 _3795 Pomeroy I'll 91o Hat. Open.9 1 Ph 446-0303 Mon. thru Sat. · NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -- costs, no license plates. Forfe iting bond wer e Rober t Woodall , Ravena , $21.50 passing at intersection; Drew Charpenning, Marietta, $27.50, speeding ; Darrell Ne lson, Rutland, RD. $25, disorderly conduct ; Russell E. Long, Wes t Mil ton, Ohio, $57 .50, no valid opNators li ce nse: Gilbert Phtll ips, Columbus, $27 .50, speed ing . Spring - APRIL 1 - 2 • 3 - 4 - S & 6 SAVINGS WHITE COMBINATION DOORS VANITY Only 6 Days Left! AI These Sale Prices Beller Huny. Stock Is Going Fast 2/8 All Ceiling Tile I 6/8 I J/ 0 I 6/ 8 SPECIAl EACH $3995 In Stock on Sale - Carter & Evans, Inc . "Building Supplies". A Name Familiar To All. Slop and See the Friendly Ones, They Will Welcome You. Your CIRCULAR SAW ~17as Buy Now & Save! s..........., LIMITED QUANTITY Save Now. SPECIAl ALL VANITYS 30% OFF During Sale SAVE for income tax help~ DAYS LEn Monday, Tues. w..,,. And Fri. 8 A.M. til8 P.M. Thur. & Sat. 8 A.M..til 5 P.M. WINNERS - Crowned King and Queen and Prince and Princess at Harnsonville P.T.O. Spring Carnival recently were , 1-r, Beverly Wyant, princess, Monty Chapman, Prince, Darlene Reeves 1 Queen and Willie Donohue, King . Crowning the winners was George Hargruves, left, superintendent of Meigs weal School DistriCt. Other ca ndidates were Princess : Rea tha Yost, first grade, and Tina Yost, second grade : prince: Mike HaUield, first gr•de and Ricky Reeves, third grade; queen : Sherri Jewell, fourth grade, and An ita Lewis, fift h grade : king: Terry Jewell , fifth grade and Gary Howard, sixth grade. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GALLIPOLIS- AI Duren, a top executive in the motion picture industry for many years, a former alcoholic and now an International Director of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship in South Carolina, will be guest speaker here Saturday, April 6, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. Tickets for the FGBMF April meeting (Gallia Chapt.!r) are $5. Reservations should be made by April 4 through Bob Dayton, local FGBMF treasurer. 17 reasons why you should come to us 15 · oPEN ,• Film executive to talk Saturday Henry Block haS' BIG SELECTION nor's mansion . The reception is for about 150 people who will include, the conference committee, speakers , legislators and several people from the governor's office. curred at 7:15 p.m. on the Bladen-Mercerville Rd . two and one ten th miles west of RL 7 where James D. Halley, 18, Crown City, lost control of his ca r which went off the left side of the highway and hit a fence. No charge was filerl ON liGHT FIXTURES FIOO Ford Custom ,. I A. R. Durose , Gallipolis Kiwanian and former superintendent of the city schools, will serve as master of ceremonies . Norris Carter, preseident of the Galli a County on Aging chapl€r, will welcome guests. "Ms Senior Citizen of Gallia County" awards will be given by Jada Smeltzer, Hannan Trace Future Homemakers. Music will be presenl€d by the Olde Tyme Chorus. The. public is inviU!d . People will join library programs 55,080 veterans on GI training w A. WAYNE TODD GALLIPOI.IS - .John . 0 . Harvey, 52 of Kingsport, Tenn .. wa s char ged with DWI following an accident at 2:39 a. m. Saturday on RL 7, north of here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Harvey, who comptained of minor in· juries, lost control of his car which left the highway and ' rammed into a ditch. No one was injured or cited in an accident at t :20 p.m. Frida y on Rt. 7, south of RL 216. Officers said David C. Cunningham , 18, Gallipolis, lost control of his car on wet pave ment. The car left the highway, striking a sign post and overturned. Rexton E. Fannin, o7, of Ashland, Ky. , was charged with failu re to yield following an acc id ent at th e Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Ofricers sa id Fannin's car struck an auto operated by John C. Henderson, 21, of Gallipolis. A sin gle car accident oc- M•.,IIO."' BLOCK DESIGN METAL UNDERPINNING _ 1-+--~~ 35% OFF '6.99 LIST PRICE Prices Good While Quantities Last! ' ' Due To Increasing Prices We Will Not Be Able To Re-Order At Sale Prices On All Sale Items! 14.95 1 VINYL COVERED.ETIOLE and VILLAGE GREEN-BROWN STYLE BOARD Gold lace STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7: 30A. M.- !i P. M. Saturday 7:30 A. M.-4 P.M. PHONE 44 6-4464 �' . '' 20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. March 31. 1974 -. ' . 0 £ Car rammed Gallipolis Henry N. Williams, of R ear ·end d . A final accident occurred on Gallipolis w• • h 66, Pomeroy alumni .set dinner-dance POMEROY - The 96th anniversa ry · uf tt1e Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. will be celebrated May 25th at a dinner in tile Pomeroy · Element ar y School with a dance to full ow at ttw Pomer()y .Juri. ior High Sc hool <1 :1di torium. The dinner w11l be se rved at 6:30p.m. and tht' dancing w!ll be from 9:30 p.m . until 1: :10 a.m. The combinat ion membership, banquet ~tnd danee 'tickets " re $4. Membership tickets are $1. Guests lll<t~ attend the dance fo r $1 at the door . Guests are not pe rm ittee! to attend the banquet due to the number of the alumni <lll€ nding. Classes obsPr\'ing cl ass reunions will be 192l. 50tl1: 1929, 45th : t934, 40t h: 19:1!1, ' ' I I I I I I I :!5th : 1!144 , :tOth : 1949, 25th: 1954. 10th : 1959. 15t h and 1964, Gall ill ' ' R,· 1/obilrl Wil.mn }r. tl'n lh . FOLI.OV.7NG a survey April 2 tlu-ough :; by five extension For furthe r info rma tio n·· specia lists and area agents from Ohio Stale University, several alumn i shnuld write to Alumn i key community leaders throughout the coun ty will be selected to Associc!lion , P .O. Box 202. form a Ga llia County Conu nunity Development Study ComPomeroy, Ol1iu mittee. +++ GALLIPOI.IS - Ronnie M. Bowma n, 39, of Byesville , Ohio, was cited to Muni cipal · Court. for · assured clear distdnce fo ll owi ng a traffic accident at 3:42 1UlJ. Fr idHy on F:a.sl€rn Ave. City pulitl' said. BoWnam's car sla mmed into the rea r end of a car driven by George H. :Voung, 48, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. William B. Frazi er , t7, THIS was announced Friday by Bryson (Bud ) Ca rter, Gallia SU IT SETILED DAI.I.AS t UP I I - Suits County Extension Agent, Agriculture. According to Ca rl€r, the tota ling, $2 million filed on committee will work on community problems, identify, study behalf of 127 persons who and assi~t in resolving major issues which exist throughout the NELSONVILLE Don da irned damage from dust county. Chesser wa s recently ap+++ em issions <It a Fe rnle y, Nev., LOCAL leaders should gladly welcome the formation of such pointed assis tant sup erince ment plan t will be se ttled ou t te nd ent of :">le lso nvill e of court fo r $1,225,000 by a group . A:; indi;iduals, it Is hard to get anything accomplished Children's Center, Supt. F'. these days. A:; a group strongly united, mu ch ca n be done in Centcx: Cor p. Jack Zuber announced today. Board Chairman Frank M. sharing the burden of any project undertaken in a small com" Mr. Chesser's professional Crossen said Thursday the . munity like Gallia. expe rtise in the field s of +++ settlement agreed to on behali ONE question the specialists will ask is " What is the most fin ancia l plannin g, public of :l company subsidiary, se rvice, and menta l heal th, as Nevada Ce ment Co., would be pressing problem facing Gallia residents today'" We would have well as his fa mil iarity with the treated as an extraordinary to say drug abuse. Gallia, like other rural southern Ohio comOhio Appalachian Region, will munities the past couple of years, ha s been invaded by outsiders cha rge. be of great benefit to the whose only goal is to make a fast buck off the tllegal sale of Cenl€ r, " Zuber.said. Chesser's harmful drugs. new duties will in clud e +++ sup erv isi ng various Center AS one neighbormg newspaper (Oak Hill Press) stated depar tm ents (Busi ness, Wednesday, "The lives of our youth and adults are being shackDietary, etc. I, as well as other led in chemica l chains becatL<e the users do not recognize the adm inistrative functions. potential dangers of 01ese drugs. The users ca n , become Born and educated in Athens physically_or emotionally dependent upon these drugs." County, Chesser rece ived a ++ + ffiNTINUED The Press: "The chronic abuse of drugs is Bache lor of Arts degree In generally considered a symptom of mental or emotional illness. Public admini s tration fr om The drug lLSen; may come from any occupational, educational, Ohio University in 1965. He also religious and socioeconomic groups. Regardless of how or why com pl ete d mana ge ment people start taking drugs, they soon come to depend on them as a tra inin g co urse!:! at the chemical crutch to solve the everyday problems of life. They University of Oklahoma and seldom find it possible to live successful lives, The drug becomes ·the W. E. Upjohn Employment their master and they lose interest in school, job and family . Institute. Chesse r's professional acThey generally drift away from normal social contacts and seek ·co mpli s hm e nt s in cl ude the company of other drug users," The Press concluded. developing a Statewide ex+++ IF community leaders fail to put an end to drug abuse, can pansion plan to provide you imagine what life will be like around here in 5, 10, or lo years sheltered employ men t for the from now ? We've seen scare tactics used on television shows and seve rely han dica pped and . read about real life incidents in big city newspapers. Surely regional voca tiona l evaluation that 's not what the people around here want for the future. It 's and tra ining facilities for the beginning to creep up on the community now. Secret clubs have visually handicapped in Ohio . He was al so directly heen formed according to one source. Should anybody belonging res ponsi bl e for secur in g to a club "ge t caught" with the goods and squeal, they reportedly federal money for a multi-state will be "punished" by other members of that club. residentia l program for blind +++ small business operators. In ~ACOBSEN ® WE, as an organized group, can put a stop to all this. Or we can go on pretending it's not all that bad around here . If residents 1970 and 1971, Chesser initialed ,__ __JII _, prefer the latter, i,t will get much worse and it's hard to tell when a training and job placemen t program for public welfare it will get better, if ever. GARDEN recipients which reduced the +++ TRACTOR cost of public welfare by $1.3 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune million in fisca l year 1971. and weekly Gallia Times ... Jean Allison and Phyllis Martin Eliminates back -break ing cho res in reco rd t1me! In July of 1971 he supervised named Girls-<Jf-Montl! by Gallipolis B & PW Club ... Survey So it" s fit1ing that the GT has a racy sports ca r look the operation of a pilot project shows average yearly operating cost for auto owners in And . 11's got the strength and end urance of a work which provided public emGallipolis is $908 .. . Hobart T. Niday, Jr ., captures Gallia County ho rse when t here's mowing. snow throwing and ployment as an alternative to spelling bee contest ... Clarence (Bevo) Francis declared hauling to be don e. You r cho ice of 16. 14, 12 and 10 hp national college scoring champion with 46.5 point average .. , New dependence upon public Kohler engines . Hydrostatic d riv e or 5 speed gea r athletic policy established for Gallia Academy High SchooL welfare . This program is shift. Electr ic start is standard Hydrauli c l ift on th eGT Coaches lose voting power under new three-member comffiittee currently being expanded in 16 and 14. All GT's 1ea tur e ··s upE-r -Quick " hit c h to let Ohio and is being introduced in setup. you get off to a fast start. Yo u II li nd the steeri ng , deluxe other states on an ex adjustable bucket seat and noise suppressi ng muffle r to be a few more n1 ce automo!ive touches that we·ve built mto th is performer . Be first at CLEVELAND - I.. M. engaged in on-the-job training the finish. Merritt , director of VA programs. Come in and Regional Offi ce here said there Under prese nt stat ute s, see GT today. were 5o,080 veterans and smgle veterans draw $220 per servicemen taking some form month while enrolled in of G. I. Bill training in Ohio last educational institutions. Single semesl€r, 26,760 of them at the veterans engaged in apRT. 35 PH. 446-3417 college leveL An additional prenticeship or on-the-job 20,227 were training at below- training programs receive $160 5 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS college levels, and 5,416 were per month during the first six months of training and reduced amounts at six·month in· tervals. The reduction in VA assistance is off-set by a regular schedule of increases buyers~ in wages paid by the employer. ~ Married vete rans receive additional amounts for dependents. · " ·~ r <~rge wtth drrving left of the ce nte r following an aceident at 12 , 4:; a.m . Saturday on ~·ourth Ave. Officers said Frazier 's car stru~k an a uto ow ned by ~~;ley C ourt St. and Fourth Ave. where a pipe on a vehicle 21- 'rhe Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 31 driven by Robert C, Bennett 36, Rt. J, Gallipolis, scraped ar extension ladder on a parkec truck owned by John Plymai, of Gallipolis. DWI charged· driver •••••••••••••· · i '•' J e i l l . i • •••• .. SKY.LINE LANES Kingery of 950 Four th A backing mishap occurred on the A&P pa rking lot where an auto driven by Helen. N. Harrison, 62, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, backed into a ca r operated by O.esser named to job perimental basis. During the past six months, Chesser served as Assistant Distr ict Manager for Ohio Mental Health Servic~ Districts 7 & 8 (Southeastern Ohio} under the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Menta l Retardation. His wife, Catherine, is em· ployed by the law fi rm of Walker, Mollica and GalL They liv e in Nelsonville. and PRO-SHOP "For Tha·t Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I · •24 New AMF Lanes \, 1 •Snack Bar and ~\\\ /; ~ Captain's Lounge =::::. " .· ~YtJh\\ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Batts. -~ SE!'i. ARMSTRONG PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE Olde Time style 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. meeting Friday "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Senior Citizens will sponsor an Olde Time Town Meeting in the Washington School Auditorium on Friday, April5, beginning at 7:30p.m. Guest speakers will be Wayne Todd, representative of U. S. Congressman Clarence Miller; Ohio Senator Harry L. Armstrong; Rep. Oakley Collins; Commissioner on Aging Ralph Welker and Bettie Bjorn, representative of Gov. John J . Gilligan . Kanauga, Ohio WhenJOU're not kicfcling around. . ' ' . l ~· ! 'If~ I~ ... :,,..,.,,, ,., • ' ' ' ·, "\'".. , 't,. i POMEROY - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the Meigs Bookmobile Service, will attend the first governor's conference on Library and Information Services Tuesday in Columbus. . Giving tl!e keynote talk on "Expandng Opportunities of People through Libraries" , will be Virginia H. Mathews, international specialist on literacy and library programs. Her talk will relat.! to the theme of the conference, "Libraries are for People." The conference will launch a series of meetings in 1974 in which citizens from all areas of life will join witl! public library trustees and with librarians from all kinds of libraries to examine how Ohio libraries can best serve people. Nine regional followup meetings in May will stress regional and areawide needs. Local followup meetings are planned for autwnn, 1974, The meetings mark the first time Ohio citizens have been so widely involved in examining library services and in deciding what they want from Ohio libraries in the future . Participants in these meetings will study and review, "The Ohio long-range program for improvement of library services, n and will have the opportunity to exchange ideas on action programs. Highlights of the April 2 conference include an introduction of a new audiovisual presentation to Ohio libraries. Their past, present, and future. Program time will permit seeing an exhibit of photo displays of library buildings, inl€riors and users of all kinds of libraries, and of three mobile knits. Monday evening Mrs. Pikkoja will attend a reception from 4 to 6 p.m. at the gover- ' ~ 0' ·.' •' ;,' SMITH HONDA SALES UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA; OHIO GUY'S CAMPERS Pre-Season savings for EarlyBird TRU -A-DEAL $3375 88 F 1oo Ford Ranger XLT Fertilizer :oo $1 to $2.50 discount on Turf Builder " and . Super Turf Builder " Spring feed ing time is almost here, so why not buy ea rly and save ~o rne do l l ars~ Save even more by buying your entire year's needs (spring, summer and fall feedings) at low EarlyBird prices, nnd in the larger size bags. These Scotts f-" ~! : lizers have no objecti.- :1. b,e odor, and ca n be store(\ ;J1•Jefinit ely in a dry garage, shed or basement. Crabgrass preveilter with fertilizer • $2.50 refund on the large bag of any type "Halts Plus"" Grass seed 10 % refund on Scotts seed-any_type, any size McKNIGHT-DAVIES HDW•. COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Kyger Frctnk Junes is medical patient at Holzer Medical Center s uffer in g from pneumonia . Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Elkins spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family . Jeannie Elkins attended the bir thd ay par ty for Pebble Clark, near Bula vi ll e, Sunday afternoon. Loretta Clark, Bulaville Rd. , spent Monday night with Jeannie Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupe of , Cleveland spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Leo Rupe anrl other relatives in the area. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury and Mrs. Roy Whit.!, Gallipolis, hav e returned home afte r spending two weeks vacationing in Hawaii. Cleo Moore is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Cenl€r. There will be Sunrise se rvices at the Kyger Methodist Church on April14 at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson and Mrs. Malinda Bradbury called on Mrs. Jean Schuler at Portland Sunday afternoon. The Kyger Ladies Aid me t at the home of Mrs. Gail Sisson · recently. Attending were Malinda Bradbury , Cora Ward Rup e. Ma ry Bradbury and Beth, Betty Conkle, Mrs. Stella Beagle and K~lly and Mary , and Mary Sisson. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Florence Proctor has returned to her home in · Detroit, Mich., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stew""' <J $325P 9 FIOO Ford Ranger OF TRUCKS! ~; ,.' ': WXURY LOADED FORD PICKUPS AVERAGE 18.8 MILES PER GAU.ON Regular Gas· Economy ~ All Models in Stock Fast Delivery - Excellent Service Large Selections of New Cars In the Ford & Mercury Lines "We're Wheeling and Dealing" ' COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE A final mishap occurred on Rt. 7, north of the Silver Memorial Bridge were an auto .· driven by Ira Elkins, 74, of Coal Gr ove. was str uck by an unidentified ve hicl e whose driver did not stop. Fifteen fined POMEROY Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfei l€d bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank ·w. Porter were Donald C. Elliott: Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no tail lights : .James M. Hargis , So uth Point, Donald L. Rutherford, Gahana and Phil B. Baldwin, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs eac h, s top sign violation; Michael D. Kenney , Cutler, Ohio, and Terrance K. Brewer, Middleport, $10 and costs each, speeding; James E. Haley, Rutland, $5 and costs, defective exha"st; Shelby Pickens, Syracuse, $1o a nd costs, speedin g; Irv in Adkins, Gallipolis, $9 a nd costs, speeding: Robert E. Byrum , New Johnsonville, Tenn ., $10 and costs, left of center: Edward Laud ermilt , Apple Grove, Rt. I, $25 and costs, 10 days co nfinemen t, confinem en t suspended, s ix month s probation, drivi ng under suspension; Ronn ie Casto, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ho operators license; Robert E. Hudson, Racine, Rt. 2, $o and costs, unsafe vehicle; William J . Parsons, Racine, Rl. 2, $!; and costs, no brakes, and Craig Haning, Albany, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, left of cenl€r, $10 and WORK WITH SYSTEM HOUSTON (UP!) -Students no longer are using campus violence but 'ar.e working within tl!e system for constructive change, University of Houston President Philip G. Hoffman said Thursday, Hoffman said tl!e change can be seen because tl!ere was a change in the traditional patterns o! .progression for students. "Although you may still see the occasional flare-up, the new pattern is to work within tl!e system for constructive change and to prove that students are capable of providing valuable insight and input across tbe wide spectrwn of higher education," he said. Reuou 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we ,keep .all . information completely wnfidentiaL 15 DAYS LEFT Open Later LOCM By _App9intment ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE _ I l ' 21 Sycamore, Gallipolis 304 E. Mein Open 9ti I 6 Weekdays 992 _3795 Pomeroy I'll 91o Hat. Open.9 1 Ph 446-0303 Mon. thru Sat. · NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -- costs, no license plates. Forfe iting bond wer e Rober t Woodall , Ravena , $21.50 passing at intersection; Drew Charpenning, Marietta, $27.50, speeding ; Darrell Ne lson, Rutland, RD. $25, disorderly conduct ; Russell E. Long, Wes t Mil ton, Ohio, $57 .50, no valid opNators li ce nse: Gilbert Phtll ips, Columbus, $27 .50, speed ing . Spring - APRIL 1 - 2 • 3 - 4 - S & 6 SAVINGS WHITE COMBINATION DOORS VANITY Only 6 Days Left! AI These Sale Prices Beller Huny. Stock Is Going Fast 2/8 All Ceiling Tile I 6/8 I J/ 0 I 6/ 8 SPECIAl EACH $3995 In Stock on Sale - Carter & Evans, Inc . "Building Supplies". A Name Familiar To All. Slop and See the Friendly Ones, They Will Welcome You. Your CIRCULAR SAW ~17as Buy Now & Save! s..........., LIMITED QUANTITY Save Now. SPECIAl ALL VANITYS 30% OFF During Sale SAVE for income tax help~ DAYS LEn Monday, Tues. w..,,. And Fri. 8 A.M. til8 P.M. Thur. & Sat. 8 A.M..til 5 P.M. WINNERS - Crowned King and Queen and Prince and Princess at Harnsonville P.T.O. Spring Carnival recently were , 1-r, Beverly Wyant, princess, Monty Chapman, Prince, Darlene Reeves 1 Queen and Willie Donohue, King . Crowning the winners was George Hargruves, left, superintendent of Meigs weal School DistriCt. Other ca ndidates were Princess : Rea tha Yost, first grade, and Tina Yost, second grade : prince: Mike HaUield, first gr•de and Ricky Reeves, third grade; queen : Sherri Jewell, fourth grade, and An ita Lewis, fift h grade : king: Terry Jewell , fifth grade and Gary Howard, sixth grade. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GALLIPOLIS- AI Duren, a top executive in the motion picture industry for many years, a former alcoholic and now an International Director of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship in South Carolina, will be guest speaker here Saturday, April 6, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. Tickets for the FGBMF April meeting (Gallia Chapt.!r) are $5. Reservations should be made by April 4 through Bob Dayton, local FGBMF treasurer. 17 reasons why you should come to us 15 · oPEN ,• Film executive to talk Saturday Henry Block haS' BIG SELECTION nor's mansion . The reception is for about 150 people who will include, the conference committee, speakers , legislators and several people from the governor's office. curred at 7:15 p.m. on the Bladen-Mercerville Rd . two and one ten th miles west of RL 7 where James D. Halley, 18, Crown City, lost control of his ca r which went off the left side of the highway and hit a fence. No charge was filerl ON liGHT FIXTURES FIOO Ford Custom ,. I A. R. Durose , Gallipolis Kiwanian and former superintendent of the city schools, will serve as master of ceremonies . Norris Carter, preseident of the Galli a County on Aging chapl€r, will welcome guests. "Ms Senior Citizen of Gallia County" awards will be given by Jada Smeltzer, Hannan Trace Future Homemakers. Music will be presenl€d by the Olde Tyme Chorus. The. public is inviU!d . People will join library programs 55,080 veterans on GI training w A. WAYNE TODD GALLIPOI.IS - .John . 0 . Harvey, 52 of Kingsport, Tenn .. wa s char ged with DWI following an accident at 2:39 a. m. Saturday on RL 7, north of here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Harvey, who comptained of minor in· juries, lost control of his car which left the highway and ' rammed into a ditch. No one was injured or cited in an accident at t :20 p.m. Frida y on Rt. 7, south of RL 216. Officers said David C. Cunningham , 18, Gallipolis, lost control of his car on wet pave ment. The car left the highway, striking a sign post and overturned. Rexton E. Fannin, o7, of Ashland, Ky. , was charged with failu re to yield following an acc id ent at th e Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Ofricers sa id Fannin's car struck an auto operated by John C. Henderson, 21, of Gallipolis. A sin gle car accident oc- M•.,IIO."' BLOCK DESIGN METAL UNDERPINNING _ 1-+--~~ 35% OFF '6.99 LIST PRICE Prices Good While Quantities Last! ' ' Due To Increasing Prices We Will Not Be Able To Re-Order At Sale Prices On All Sale Items! 14.95 1 VINYL COVERED.ETIOLE and VILLAGE GREEN-BROWN STYLE BOARD Gold lace STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7: 30A. M.- !i P. M. Saturday 7:30 A. M.-4 P.M. PHONE 44 6-4464 �., I, •, '' 22 - ·~, lt' SIII·• , •"mu:-s-Sentmel. Sunday,M. u·d , :ll.l974 · · :.-*"-'·-·""'~~,·=='=~"""'''""'~m;:;:.-,."'"""'''""'"''"'»~~'-'*~'*!i~i- Impf~-t ct on .~':,·;: ' d c · . ' • la n 1 . ted :-·.·--;~ ·.~, =!:: ;$ By Jnhn Coop•r clrsign The 1110 \'ln~. Soil Co ns. Service was llla(lt' .111d 11 w ("onstnw11n11 \\ ds PT . PLEASANT ConservatiOn . ' ._, Serv 1ce hkls made an 1rnpac t repor t to the U.S. Corps of Engmeers ot Hun tington conce rm ng thL· proposed cana l on the Wrst Virgm1a side of the n ve r at 111l' present Gall!polis Loc ks and Dam . Part of the wf or matton supplied the Corps \"'IS mformed t hat 466 a cre~· of Clct!-is clwckl·d lJ~ l.Jou~:ht M(lh.·s liH' fu rnw r Jim Sll .:11ght f;n m I k ts a ret1rcd All' Fll!Tl' 111;111 \\ hu pdrl l){ 1h r 111lll', '\ '1" s 1;J1!0nNI n e;I r \ Vashtng1un lit' smcl he ilkcd tl w ru r :li ilk ,md pla ns to ra1sP bed r .IIIl o Ht' l1~1 s Hereford em\ s and ,1 ( 'harula ls bull lily of' the fillld BARBS I. II , Ill and IV land and about In 1'1111. l'ASTO IIET 100 acres of Class VI and VII land would be tnvolverl \\' !."hill).! We gave a copy of th1 s urformatin to t he Wes tern Soli ConservatiOn D1stn ct and aflrr a study of It, the D1str ict became conce rn ed about such a lar ge amount of pr u n e agri cultura l land bemg l<lken out of productton. The Dtstn ct as ked us fo r further info rmation about its prod uc- t'd'-\ 11 .... , t I t ' I ill I' un .1 st ar t;-, 11 .1 \l'J .\ ' l ll"t mtt.:ht lw c1 \\"In do tht•\ -.dwduh· ;til tht · goo d T\ ' IH"Og'ram~ on 111 g h h whl'n .\ O il h ,l\'1' to at h •nd nwt•tin.l:s·.• 4 tiveness. We poin ted outlhat406 acres of land, 1f 1t were m corn , would be expected to produce about 50,000 bushels and !hat lhts amount of corn could fatten about 2500 hogs to a we ight of 200 pounds or more than onehall million pounds of live pork. If the same land were tn hay, it would be expected to produce about 2,000 Ions, and that amoun t would be enough to fallen , 1,000 head of beef animals· over one wmter . WIth each animal weighing 1.000 pounds , !hat amount of hay would fa tten 1,000,000 pounds of beef "on !he hoof". The District IS very concerned about the impact that !his lack or production of food and fiber would have on our population in the future. PLANS ARE progressing for a heavy ditching workload tn Mason County beginning about April 15. Surveys have been comple ted on the George Hoffman farm , near Vernon Church for 3600 feet, on !he John McDermttt place near White Church for 2900 feel , !he Clyde Hain er farm _, near Lieving mine for 1300 fee l and !he Clarence Oshel fa rm on Oshel Road lor 3800 feet. These surveys and desig ns were made by Denver Yoho of SCS. Many of the landowners have indicated that they plan to use plastic pipe for dratnage purl)Oses. BOBBY MOLES on Cain Ridge has completed a dugout farm pond. The pond is approximately 98 feet long and 30 feet wtde. The water will be supplied by a diversion ditch which was buill around the hill lo increase the drainage area : Carl Boswell did the earth- T h{' nne good Je we ca n't ab 1dl• Is It alf1c F llll . Most pt•opl t> ca n laugh at troub l es fellow' s. Miss Gnffiths worked especially m !he areas of improved nutrition and famtly hvmg and expanded !he monthly newsletters to 45(), 125 and JIO 450 monthly " Best food Buys with Food Stamps" were provided and distributed through !he County f ood Stamp program. Of special emphasis during Miss G_nfftlhs' four )'ea rs was the increase in 4-H enrollment and a definite allempt to reach younger homemakers. Early Seventies Mark Changes The ear ly part of the decade of !he 70s, according lo !he an~ual reports of the Cooperative Extension Servtce, were marked by a rapid change tn Ex tensiOn Agent, Home Economics personnel, !he relenlwn of the very efficient secretary, Mrs. Joyce Stanley Bowen, and the agn cullural agent, and an expansion in other personnel. Program-wise, much more emphasis was placed on Communtly Resource Developmen t, expansion of 4-H club and nutr itiOn programs, and a zero ing in on helping commercial . farmers shoot fo r maximum productton and efficiency. The pertod 1970-74 saw three new County Extension Agents, Home Economics, serving Meigs County. Mrs. Deborah Conklin was appointed August 15, 1970, and continued lo September 15, 1971. Mrs Jennifer L. Sheets sta rted work on a part-time basis on October I , 1971 , and resigned April 15, 1973, after making a tremendous conlrlbution in upgrading both !he 4-H and Home Economics programs. She was succeeded on September 15, 1973, by Miss Marta Guilkey who is continuing to bring vitality lo !he Home Economtcs and youth programs. A particularly significant improvement in !he Extension program was provided by aJi increase in county approptialions by th e Meigs County Commissioners which permtlled the hirmg of 4-H Assistants to work on recruitment and expansion of the 4-H club program. Mrs. Roy L. (Pal) Holler and Mrs. Reid (Leota ) Young ably served in this capacity starting on February 15, 1970, and contin uing on a part-time basis through 1972. Special 4-H programs instituted during this period included the 4-H Project Plan-D-Rama, which replaced !he old 4-H Officers and Advisors Conference. For four years now this, with minor variations, has continued to draw interest. A "Beallhe Bushes for 4-H" program in 1971 has continued through the use of "Awareness Teams" in making students in th e elementary schools of !he county more aware of !he possibilities of the 4-H program. Added personnel in 1973 were Mrs. Dorsey (Pansy) Jordan and Mrs. Ke!Uieth (Jeanne) Braun as 4-H Assistants, and Mrs. Mike (Patty) Kelly as 4-H Program Assistant. Through the ByC.E.Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Emerilus POMEROY - In Home Eco nomtcs, Miss Margaret E. Gr iffiths started m 1965 wtlh workshops for low-income persons m remodeling a ud ,a(tCJ'ing clothing .and a seraes of lessons for young hom emakers m planning and preparm g meals. A new feat w-e was the homemakers' monthly newsletter which started in October, 1960, with 50 lellers and by Ja nuary had 250 readers. Because of change tn policy in Columbus, partly Extension Service review DC'm l't Yolw of scs Education stressed .Py home economics tho ot h e r bro ught on by the ··I,Jttle Hoover Commission,'' home economics agents were discouraged from teaching m commurutaes which led to less mleresl m local home economics clubs. In 1966 two additwnal newslellers were added. One for !he new homemaker and one for low-mcome homemakers. Additional audi ences were reached through monthly vistls on "Co ffee With Janel" on WMPO radio . Classes were conducted m "fttlmg The Baste Shell": "Ways of Cooking Meat," and "Care of the Modern Home." By 1967 !he newslellers had increased lo 450 and 125 and "Beginning Sewing Techniques" were offered. Thts year also saw the second year of a 4-H nulrilwn contest at the county lair. Subjects lor leaders to take back lo !heir homemakers' clubs included "Health Insurance" and "Knowmg Your Bank and !he Se rvices It Offers" wtlh Paul Smart, President of The Citizens National Bank of Middleport, ma king !he presentation. 1968 saw the formation of a Home Economics Committee (Help Meigs families Coi1Ullittee). This group , plus special rnterest comnuttees and the Extension Homemi:!.kers' Council, IS !he program planning group. A Homemakers' forum was held in April, 196ll, whtch largely replaced the fo rmer Achievement Program. Sessions offered included the nomemaker's role in the community, use of small accesso ries, history of the Ohio Valley as reflected m its furnishings, and a fashion show. Local lessons taught in homemakers' clubs durtng the year were concerned with buymg foundation gannents, quick meals, new fabrics , fibers and finishes, and entertaining for the holidays . The year !969 broughllhe termination of four and one-half years of oulstandin g work by Miss Margaret Griffiths, County Extension Agent, Home Economics. She was given a farewell recognition of December I, 1969, while she was on leave of absence for advanced study at Ohio Slate University. •1~ Toe Sunday Times. Sentinel. S!llldav. March~~ 1974 ~gent period of four years, 1970-73, wtth mcreased personnel, the 4-H membership increased to 638 in 1972 and !hen in 1973 lo 1,088 when !he Mulligan Stew program, in cooperation with the 5th and 6th grades in !he school system, was added. During this period !he second year of the New York 4-H Exchange was completed and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conklin chaperoned !he Exchange 1o Wisconsin in 1971 with the return from Wisconsin 4--H'ers in 1972. Meigs County 4-H'ers received stale and national recognition during the seventies. Rhea Mora and Alan Holter were Ohio delegates to National Club Congress in 1970 in Citizenship and Agricu ltural Programs respectively. Steven Stanley was !he Ohio winner in the Slate fair Electric Program in 1971. Jan Holter was !he delegate in Health and was also named to !he Ohio Teen Council the same year. Alan Holler was selected as a delegale lo National Dairy Conference. Rhea Mora and Louise Michael were named as counselors at Ohio Club Congress and Ohio Conservation Camp. Pam Holcomb rated a second place in !he Area Safety Speaking Contest. Freeze-branding of the 4-H and FFA market sleers became an established practice in !97!. Mike Benedum won rate-<Jfgain contest that year with an average daily gain of 2.67 pounds per day. Average price for !he 29 market steers at the fair was 50 cents per pound. There were nine lambs sold. Mrs. Clayton Coffey, as 4-H sheep club advisor, helped lo upgrade !he Jamb program. With her husband, parents, and club members, and cooperation from the fair board, !hey built !he gales for improved pen facilities. Market pigs were added to the market animal program in 1972. In 1972 over $4,000 was paid in junior fair premiums. Thai year four buyers at the market animal sale requested !heir purchases be resold for the benefit of the Junior Fair Building program. Nearly $1,000 was realized from !his in 1972 and over $600 in 1973. Highest price for a market steer was $1.20. For !he first time ever, a brother and sister, Alan and Jan Holter, were selected as king and queen of !he Meigs County Junior Fair in 1972. - · ~- Ma 1sm ul e doQ Wo lle Qra v wdh w h ite 1r1111. .ve •<HI S 80 l bs Los t on '•lll lot •1w rc n Darw1 n il n d ' I I ()WV dl f' PllO I I(' 696 1161 1 ?9 M e For Sund a y , M arch 3 1, DISCHARGES: Mrs. Floyd Siders, Point Pleasant , DeWayne HoUon, Beattyville, ()Qd) Tt1er(' S i) d C IIC<I I e b ; llf'II I CI~ [ Q b L.. m,nn];J inCd a1 tlo rn p !:! 1Se IJ JC\1011w1 11 ma1ch lllltnd shove lmrmooy ou1 "' y ou r c o ol Sp eak soll ty SAGITTARI US {Nov 23-0ec TAURUS {Ap"l 20 -May 201 THAT c.IP"T. MAAk.O !5 5C 1 WONllEii: I ~ ~N 0501'•1E . 15 HAPPILY 2 1) Be 1.Hotec t1 ve o f 11le o t your ma te o r P<HIIl L'r Your alertness .co uld S..JVf' 1hem 1rom toss or !he ll Trave l may h01v c 1ls 1rus !r a · l 1ons 101 yo u lo da~ S t 1ck c~ s c lose to 11ome b ase as p os~ 1· bl c Ge l o thers to come to you GEMI NI (M a y 21 - June 20) Oon t be so qwc k to Jt•ach lm 11H~ cl1e c k 1f you 1c ou1 Y11 lli h1e r~ds 1o day 01p 1omdllc.J 11v S11ggcst 11 be Slll ll CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) 'f OUl ICS\IC SS i l l'~S IS tl!o, e f-y \o h<1vu yuur liousc hPld up se t tr 1 · d c~y Nu rn 1e wil l know J\1 51 wlid l 11 w 11 tn ~u.! 1o pl e,Jse you M 41i;'R I~r' 7.1 L EO {Ju ly 23 - Aug po sses~IO rl S C APRICORN IDee 22- Jan 19 ) 1ud<w yo u w 11l have you r ln,nrt m HJc uo abo lJ! so me l im~ 1\ I tl1 e last rn mu l e you II •o n l•shlJ. chcmge tt AO UAFIIUS {Jan 20-Feb 191 IJ )' Ou l:.IIC malung th1 s an ac 11 ve u u 1dou1 day <J o n 1 o ver 1a11 you t ::.;l·li M o nd<t y you II ha ve ;a: llt ", dl ll l PH• rls to co nt end wdh 22 1 PI SC ES {Feb 20- March 201 Hunc hes neecl mor11tormg les t th ey lead you 111!0 domg some th1ng 1rnpuls1vely 1l1a l you will later fee l wusn t too br1ght Dun t buy CH1yt t11n g unl ess yo u11 ~ al >le to exarntne l\ co mDIPte1y A ~tmt p 1e may tr y 10 put .u1 ne thrng over on yo u VIRGO {Aug 23 - Sept 221 Keep1ng up Wl lh a tree - wh eel mg . free spendm g pal to day c ould ea t UIJ you r Hllowance a c oup le o t weekends rn ad va nce LIBRA {S ept 23-0 c t 23) II s Ma rc h 3 1, 1974 of yOI JI Alt en!lon \Ill S rl'a t w 1l l be cer r\ e red on un "' o 11n q CU itd l\l(lll S fo r th e l,~ n 1 1l v Su rllt' 111l e r es1 •ng IJ , I(IlJ•' , ,JI" 111 ::;to re th a t all of'I I~ I ~; l id I I. good 10 b e n1d €'1)end ~..··l t and 1o have yow own tdent d1 Crt11 0fl IJ u t d0 11 , go to l~d'E'lres 10 pr ove you r uo rnl SCORPIO {Oct 24 No• 221 Sha rp words lro111 yu 1r '(', tfflll tl olf l'l sef'1SI 11 V0 1•1• nil Kt· t •• Ut"l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WAKE Ul", K:IO ' IT'$ 1974 -WIT!ot ll(e, fll'l MILLf0 r'( I '-0\JLO 8V.,.. I'\Y5EI..F A NEW 51!:T OF FlltiENOS ~D fHH<S.~ Mu1..l1 YO IJ WON'T &E' &IJY ING 1\NYTHIJo.IC. Wlil A: E Y'O V' KE oou..,Ci, s~'t'\1t'IE t M ' frHu:• c!]WJ~)1~; UuJ -u-' - J ~ h Hl.NRI ARNOl D .1ml UOO lEf Ky.; Floyd Clary , Proctorsville, 0.; Harley Samson, Spencer; Billy A. Crawford, Sr., Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Jerry Bain, Point Pleasant. WM!'II rou hO'Ie to dnnk? l:.l'L ABNER t_,.,._,.."" EA RN 115,000 SJO,OOO per year . 73 HOND A tor sa te C B 350. 2.700mtles . $800 Ca lf 378 6365 Anyone mter ested m ownmg J 31 M e their own PJZza Bu s1ness, S2,500 cas h needed . Wr1t e Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd , 196 2 J OHN SON Bo a t a nd Col umbu s, Ohio 4J223 trailer , good condi t 1on . 1972 J 27 121p H onda motorcyc l e, some a ccessones and new lire Good condit1on Ca ll 992 7066 3 J 1 6tc STRAWBERRY p lant s, Char li e CH URC H p ulpit st an d Be st F os l er Rt 2. Ra c in e Orr10 o t te1 Phon e 98 ~ 38:?5 Phon~ 7-t ? 73U9 3 28 41 c 3 3 I I 71C L[] _ [1] For Sale • Seed Com (funks) ... e Tobar.co Seed ,, • Garden Seed ..- BEAVER SHOT ILLEGALLY - Paul Matthews, biologist for the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources althc McClintic Wild!Ue Station, shows a beaver that was killed Illegally al McClinllc. Matthews said the current ban on trapping a! MeClinlie, which was Imposed due to illegal shooting and trapping during the paslthree years, may have to be extended Indefinitely If !he vandals are not controlled. would re port al th e next conducted by last year 's officers. meeting. The meeting adjourned and Chapter members dectded lo recreation followed in !he high donate $100 to charities and school gymnasium. community organizations to be named by !he cha pter executive committee. Paul Montgomery, chapter past secretary, reported on the district hvestock judging contest at the Gallia County Junior f airgrounds and David Hineman, chapter candidate for District Treasurer, reported on !he future District FFA banquet to be held April 11 at Trt-Counly J oint Vocattonal SchooL John Lusher, pas! vicepresident, tssued a ca ll to chapter members to attend !he Stale fFA Convention April 't/28 in Columbus. President, Bill Hall reported thai chapter members desiring to attend should summarize !heir total points earned in the chapter programs of work and GEAR AND !hal members allending would HYDROSTATIC be selected on this total point basis. DRIVE the 1974-75 chapter officers were !hen installed during official Ff A ceremonies MERCERVILLE - Election ol officers and planning its annual banquet htg hlighled !he March meeting of the Hannan Trace ff A. Bill Hall was elected president. The District Ff A Banquet is scheduled April 11 . Chapter Tre asure r Mike Stapleton reported his earmng and savings committee was currently studymg several mve" trnent proposals and In Today's Newspaper YOU'RE INVITED! SAVE LOTS OF GREEN! ATHENS - An Organic and Herb Gardening Course will be offered by Ohio University's , Extension Division on Thursdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. !rom April II to May 23. The "Howto " and "Here 's Why' ' course will give some basic information to !he beginner and new ideas for the confirmed. Topics will include organic soil mixes, composting, seeding, transplanting as well has herb identifica tion and usages. The mstruclor is Dr. Arthur H. Blickle , associate professor • Gallipolis, 0. • IH., H~ APRIL 3·4·51 $1000 FIRST PRIZE IN U.S. GREEN BACKS CROCK POTS by West Bend. In Avocado green, of course. CORDLESS GRASS TRIMM ERS to help cut hou rs off your green gr ass -trimming . BAGS LAWN PEP by LANDMAR K, IO help you g reen-up your l awn this sp nng . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, just come in, or wr ite 25 25 100 • • register at lANDMARK durtng Open House! POMEROY J ack W Car sey, Mgr . Servtng Meigs. Galha , Mason Counties I I ' I • CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., · Gallipolis, Ohio • -: • • r ,,, • ''''ft''''''•· """''''''' ,,, \ •. • • • • • 1 30 New and 15 Used Trucks On Our Lot PH. 992-2176 . is doss 2 Door Coupe OVER 30 NOVAS IN STOCK 6 CYLINDER ECONOMY TO V8 PERFORMANCE (7) CAMAROS ON DISPLAY ·VEGAS - VEGAS ·VEGAS WE HAVE OVER 150 CARS &TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM .. -.. • • "• 4. :-. Ill' IO!!'W t ha t ~[\' l!nld til l' k1 11 g u· f ruffed and Ely str ug- pi c~ \ (· d 11J,. qm·e n ol he~i rt s ~~ tr·H.: k ()fl~' lw ~ · o ul d h;lve rnud l' th e 'i i.Hn 111 .'i ptl e of th e ru ff. WP <H l'n' t going to say t h at lite qut' ('fl w a s th e ri ghl pl ay, tn dummy t.t nd ruffs a l ow lt en rt llq enters dummy wtth a trump and ruffs a nother luw hear! Back to du mmy \VJ ih th e kl!lg o l spades 10 ruff ]O \\ h ea r ~ U(l c k tD dummv o n ce mo r e the l:.1 st wJlh the ucl' of diamond s. Ea st has had to dJ scurd t htel' h eart ~ did m1md s o n the low and tu/Jo\v when !he led Nuw lorc:es her to of d wmonds elml'k tltl' J ~H.: k t l r~ ;r('t• nf hcu r L"; fin ds Il l' !' l..'au,~..; l ll 111 a ho peless and sq u~ et-e •\ !· • Pass Pu :;;.." •• •\.~1',\11 ll ~:YI'j.. J <I' !ll,s " : \f orth P i.I .SS • ASS\: East 1 30 .... Snu t h Pa ss Pass Pass t• 2• Dou - ble ' You South hold • Athens, Ohio fitH\86 5 .J ' A I< (/B:J + A J 5 .., _ · ·~ ha,t d o you do nuw' 1 •\ -Ui cl th ree diumonds. Your partlwr doesn' t hold inon· t han two "pades TODA V'S QUESTION lnste£1d ol bidd ing two spades yot~ r partner POMEROY • • 46 Pn nter s measu re 4 7 A1 pped 48 Fee 49 Chemical compound 5 1 Prepos1! 10n 52 Near labbr l 53 Chapeau 54 Withe red 55 Sco tted 57 Wetght of lndra 58 C hurch councr1 60 /\ 1 lh1s place 6 1 O bla tn 62 Part of step 64 Oe11r1um tremens IJIIt ''.ou ld l rkc to sho w the w lwlc li ne alte r that sta r-l. El y w1ns lh e trump re t 11 rn Wes t • co. :1. lll l' n1tld Hltl IH.IS b~e n " •' • Bacc hana ls 27 01rect cur ren t '+., "•, . ' 7 5 :l (abb t l 29 Appo rt 1011 30 Dec lared II Hl 3 1 Le 1 It stand "" ,\ l/H2 3 2 Mans n1c kname :./nrth SiJil1h \' ll l ne r~ ble 33 In favo r o l 34 Merganser Wes t 'lo rlh Eo.rsl South 35 Par t ot I ' <t liS 2... fir ep lace IJ~ ss n Pass 36 Ale to lose IJ;.tSS 4... Pass wetgh1 fJtl<:.S 4 ~ 'I 5N. 'I' 38 K eep I' ; p. ~ li ... l'ass 40 Small ch1ld I ' .1 .,~ 41 1m tate 4 2 Pl ea t Jpi 11 1 n ~· lt ·.t d • 2 ( 4 3 Born _ _ _ _ _..J 4 5 Ten dency Ow la st I rulll p •• • • <IlL' u l Uio:mw nd s JS $AVE MONEY DURING THE 10 DAYS REMAINING IN OUR VALUE DAY CONTEST SALE 24 Anger Cry of ev e n t u a lly had t o g o duv. n o n e trick SJJm.; prom ptly p01nted ou t th a t the Sun s !:i YS t e rn wou ld h ~rv t· led to an uitbea tablc s 1x no!ru rnp , hu 1 no o ne at th e t a IJ!e no l 1t e rJ th ~l l if E lv had NOVA 23 Rage K .II 06 5 4 26 gled alon g. hu t ~ ' I I t a e <• Do roth:~ Sim s 1 durm·d a i.r ump "" ., •• 4 .J to u ~ ¥ - I l a l Stt \1.'- ()[l('t H..'ll a hea r t Ely \\l' llt up w JII! dummy's ---- •.••• I': AST l)l'C ~ lli '; P dtll nnt tw a r1 s --- • MEIGS EQUIPMENT \ ••• • ~ We Advise An Early Purchase! • • · •• ~ ROTICUL .TILLERS 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER • • .-. ·~ ~ ~ Si~npliellq ' • • . .' -- - \\I·.S I •• Selett From The I .' -·-... •• 1·········-,-------------------------- I • •I 11011 um p ll~ S )HI!I S I' s ho w t •d t wu ace.s sh e mere /\ IJt d s1 x "' ~ DON'T WAIT - BUY YOURS NOW! ~ ~ - . . • ,.. •• and 14 HP BARGAINS • 6 Woo dworker s too t 11 Chooses 18 Fore1gr1 19 Int ertw ined 20 Vef'e rated 21 Unc uttrvated :m l l/' 1 • 7 .l ¥ 1\ .'JI\7 (, '1:! n ec lllt:tr fllll r ."i pa di ' h td \\ d S I • 7 l dt..•stg ncd f q g l\'l' ,J11 a ~: h . l ttCL' I -" 6 1 ~Ol 1 . 111 t O l l 'i.l ' h is 1.0!1\ l' ll l iO IJ • \ l ~ ll :; Sh e tl td and :t il er l11 s Ill'<' ..•• ! Farm bu 1l drngs + .\ U ~h ll!J i l' Ulllp lJ!ddi'J l1tJ!d J•tllll'l li t H'~ ' O:l l'l'.'i IJI' I WO ,lCVti , l) ](j ;1 k1ng o! b td ~uti ~~~ h h r ~tt l r et -•. 8, 10, 12 IT'S GRASS SEED TIME AC ROSS • I\ 'I '!. • AIJ r l o4 \l' llll llt l lt 'ljl l ltl'd l iliil tlw lour " ARE HEREI In 1973, the last U.S. troops left South Vietnam and the last America n prisoners of war were freed by North Vtelnam. SUNDAY. MATIC/1 .J I , 1974 Elv Cu llw r h11 n tll \ ' ell t t! tl tlw !(HI! ' no1111mp r~c•· r t'l lll l'S! IJH.l l ' nlmt u n :J1 l' l \ In ~ r u11 · •"• ~ TRACTORS AT-BRIDGE Hy 0 !-!w ald & .J a nws .lac·ohy ~-- ·----~ o itTI'I !Ul J. D. North Produce Co. LAWN & GARDEN The class will meet in room 12 of the Botany Bldg. which is just north ol Grover Center and Bird Arena . The cost is $20 per person and pre-registration is required. Call 594-4907 for fur ther information . WIN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PU ZZLEH Culbertson's system backfires INTERNATIONAr ©MOO ©IM@~tr of botany at Ohio Umversily. · HEFTV OCCUR fERV ID ~EUSH 1\u• .. n . t'u111d lw 'J ill· ( 1)/ /1 .' (,('/ 1/11 ~ fu gd Jl d c1( tl .' -"CLOT11ED ' ~ .\: 0 I .1.. 1'1 0 l'•·~l• ' '' '" ·.. IJ11 ,. 1t,J, ~. ~ • Lawn Grasses Vine Street 't u u ~h,• lAIIIWf'fl •· FF A banquet set April 11 SINGER sew rng rnac ll•n•. 19/2 model ul bJ:>.Ju tt h d ,., 1111u t c. abtrl e1 1\,rt.P<; df•'•"P• q, l ChCS, liQ U.l (l , b iJI!CJ"l ul r"L bl1n d hE'rn ~. CIC I , I.-e 11FW Only S89 95 Crl l l Ril v• r•>w0od 273 952! or ?11 9893 alrr , 'l (Ill Business Opportunities [jQRN_.,.:AG~' • Baler Twine ..; ROCERY busmess for sal e Build1ng tor sale or l ease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p .m for appo1ntm ent J 20 tic ___________ _ L_I__ITL · ~~=~o"'-LJ 1974-75 HANNAN TRACE FFA OFFICERS - The following Hannan Trace FF A officers were installed during the chapter's recent March meetin g. Front row, left lo right are Rodney Mooney, reporter; Bill Hall, president ; W.ayne Harrison, secretary; Steve Stapleton, vice president; Mike Stapleton, treasurer and J .D. McGuire, student advisor. Rear - Mike fulks, chaplain and David Hineman, parliamentarian . ]4) 4 Pets For Sale INECIIE_L eAifalfas ~75 For Sale FUR N I S HED l wo room apa rtm ent on Sprm g Ave Cal l Sunday or ev en1n4;1s 992 AM FM stereo rad10 a track I / I 1t ( 34 79 tap e p la yer . 4 spea k er sou n d sy si E" m Balan ce $ 109 46 or :l 2B 6tp WE H AVt: Fi ll yo ur UP'•t,l<.,t• r 1 use our budg et l erms Ci!ll AP P ROX I MATELY ! 2 a cr e!> ot 992 3965 need s , t)u rl ;'l p, 'i ' '""' l eve l ! arm m g g round tUS1 ca rnhr1 c. fOiltll g l ue ' •Pil•'r', J 18 tt c ta c k mg str1p'!i , sp r 111'}'. fll•t! out s1dc R.1c 1ne Ca ll 949 ·H JJ cl1p !>. ChiPbo ard. r,u1•or 1 11 11 1 JO or 9·19 J'J.72 aft er t 30 EXC E LS IOR Sal t Work s, E t wme, sew• 11 g lhr ead I• q; ' li l l 7pm Ma1n St , Pomeroy All krnds uptlol '> l &.r y boo k s, I"•"~•J•• J 29 1\ tc of sal t wa t er pe l le ts. wa t er webbt nq , sr; r mq lw n"· . 1,., k•, nugg ets, b loc k salt a nd own HOU SE on 1 ~34 LinCOln weft co r d. co tlo1• :.\·. •ver Oh10 R1ver Sa l~ Phon e 992 H eP~hts . 111 Pom eroy 4 r ooms ba ses. fo am . foam t-:•-t•r1 389 1 wilh b.:~ l h , redecor.:~ Jed Pomerov l~ccoverv '''~· E 6 5 Ill Phone 992 3575 a tie r 5 p m Ma tn ')f . Pome r oy '• 1 o 3 31 tf c SEW IN G Mach1nes . Brand N ew pho n £ 'J'I I !~<, 1 l , II' Z1q Zag 1n nt ce wa l n u l ta b le F URNISHED t wo b ed r oom In urtqma l c.J r 1ons Never tr ailer , c lose to sc h oo l s, H B. N (],, ~ o l cl u• "'•·r' us e d Cl ea ran ce on '7 1 shopp m q cen ter an d sw1m Leghorn p 1 li P IS Uu l!, "', r cr Mode l s (On I y a fe w m1n g poo l Phon e 992 59 11 Cage QrON !I •I '.'· ! I •1111.' avadah l e) 'li6J 40 cas h or 3 3 1 6t c Poullr y 1 ou~." 1 1:1. ter ms ava il ab le Phon e 99'; aur om n l ttJP r.,Jd r'l·• , ,l•·v :l6 5] 1'1 ){ '10 TRAILER . '} bedroo m s 399 W M ,l .rl Pn11t r f!, 111 3 to r tc 1 1 ~4 P h one 7J2 5980 Re n t by w eek or montt1 Ulil11 1eS tu rn•shc c:l 'I II • E L EC T ROL U X Va c uum Phon e 747 5980 Cl ea ners co mplete w1th a t ) ) 1 61c 1970 YArv'1\ Hfl. 1 7~ r 1 '1''1 ta c hm en ts co rdw1nder and SJJQ, 1% 1 (.t 1ev10lel I !II pam ! sp r ay Us ed bu t 111 hke J A ND ~ ROOM f ur ni sh ed and sta hon wa qrm, \ 100 ', · " l ·l new cond1110n P ay $34 ·IS unfurniShed aparlrnent s Bradf ord 51 f~(J 1' t •t! c. ash or budget plan <Jvallab l e Phon e 992 5434 a c r os s t rorn ,., , r Phon e 992 2653 4 12 lfc Alllnl!llUrn , r~il (!l) e ' •I" J 20 t tc . Jt. PRI VAT E m ee t1n g roo m for FARM S AN D any organ i iilflOn pho n e 992 C LELAND NOW read·, . fa tJt>au. , 1 .. ,,, •. G REENH OUS E , A var1ety ol 3975 and pa n SH' S POt!( ' I 111!1 cabbage an d tomato p l an1 s 3 I I ti C brtsketo:,of r:,~r,IC I fl tJI'/' '' 0 ·'1 for sa le Also, broccO li and biOO n'1 1llq ltJJhbard , ' ,, ' 11 caul il1ower . sw eet p eppe r s . TA KE so1 1 away th e Blu e Lu st re . house. SyrrJLU'i[', 0 11 n ho t pepper s, eg gpl ant s. h ead Wily fr om Cil rp e t•, ciiH 1 l ' II L l e ltuc e a nd EAST ER upho l st ery R en t el e c t r 1c rLOWER S. pansy , mu ms. ll a ker r ur sha m pooer $1 F IR ST <1111 ! •, (I>I1Cl rut • •: 1,11 aza l ea. hy dra nq ea , Pl10n e ,•J,• Ilrl< • [) , ,, , ,.,, ,, 1 n 1tu re Com pa ny q cr<ln Jum s. pe 1un1a s. sever al 3 79 J1I ReedSvill' ll ltiU 661 lt 1 k 1n ds o f I1Br1 g1ng ba ske 1s Gl'rCJidJn[' Cleland , R.;~c 1 n e , f i~A I LER space lor rL"n l 1n 0!1 •0 Rac 1rw Phon e 991 / J 29o r 997 J '19 ti c 1971 KAW/I'l/ d • I ~1 ) 0 r ' ' 1~< • •'1' 28) 8 SISSy ! Jill . ~ OC' t >t!(d •cwl > r•<,l 3 29 lf c Tu pprr ':l !J!.Jtll '3 , c·t · "~ r_,lll Z I G ZAG SEYJING 197·1 MACHINES left 1n layaw ay 66 7 6 JK5 d llt•r 5 p "' T RAI L ER , Brown's T r<JIIer J J'> I ' ' A ll bu11t m to b utto nhol e, do Park Phone 992 3324 st retch sew1ng and fa n cy 3 29 lf c st1 1chinq Pay ju st S68.75 cash l-OAM In l il t yuur o ld ((>tJll• <l l! tl cha1r CUS ll tOJ1S US lu•,•, <1 <., or ter ms ava 1lab le Trad e ins $10 95 U pllOISfery book-, 0•11 , ac c ep ted Phone 992 2653 SOc. •1 1n c11 cov er •'li tu H it 3 27 H e O N E black fema l e Germ an malt re<;Se<; for Sl iHHfl r• t •, :• spay e d and Shepherd , bed , ~1 9 9~ l)on>r" nv VAC UUM Cl eaners. Brand n ew tr 1end!y Good wa t c hdoq Re covery , 67/ E Ma •1 '-.!1 · r t tank t ype mode l s, w 1lh 5 Phone 99? 5947 Pomeroy . fll1 10 Pl >~ .• 1 · •n. a tt ac hm ent s Only $2 4 40 c ash J 3 1 :J lc 755 4 or terms avai l abl e N ew Upr1ghl mode ls S29 90 cas h or MI NI A TUR E b l ack pood l e. te rm s ava il ab l e Trade m s f emal e 5 mon th s o ld , \ 35 rt ccep l ed Phone 99 2 2653 lnquir l' at 159 Nor th F il1t1 J_,..27 tr c Avenue . Middl ep or t Oh10 457 60 qu a l 11y hay Also . 2 l"iclf.fCI'. J J I Jtp GOOD Regts tered Beagle s CcJ 11 99 2 no t aft f' r 'i ~~ m 1974 " For Sale 3 79 3tc ARI ES (M arch 2 1 · Apn l 19) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to ench square, to [orm ruur ord inary word s. PLEASANT VALLEY For Rent 5 ROO M apar t m ent on P eo-ple s Ter r e~ce i n Pom er oy Phone A I .Jsk~lll ,_:EM/\ L E eGrasses See Our Special Sale Insert - . eCber Special course planned tn . to - I lost CAPTAIN EASY has bid three hearts O\ ('r your t wo hearts yuu do nuw·· What do h:.-1'-+- (abbr) Teu 1omc det1 y T iller o l Ship D1ned Small stov es Swtss rrv er Spor ts st ruc tur e 74 Sandarac tr ee 76 Ftgure o f spe ech 79 Saccnanne 8 1 Me asure o f we JQtl[ 8 2 Spr en d l or dryrng 84 Ardent 85 SkidS 67 D 1sarrange 90 Begmnrngs 92 G1rls n1ck name 93 Erases {pr tntmg) 65 66 67 69 71 73 95 Talk 97 Paddles 98 Pronoun 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 1J 4 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 14 3 144 146 146 149 150 15 t lean ·1o O rdmancl;;! 'G lossy pa1n\ Mourn Ser vant Ab ras 1ve rnstrum e n1 Sod1 um clllonde Aft ern oon par 1y C are l o r Damsh 1sfand l n1 e tte cts Plur al endmg Un1t of lra n1an cu rre ncy Negnt o Handle Most unusua l Enwonmenl Ston es Measur1ng devrce Ape rtur e Vacant Co ll ec t 99 Credit labb r I 10 I 103 104 105 108 110 M ore re c;e nt Rodent Smgle 1t em Strrp s o f wood Dress border tndehm1 e number 11 2 Reac h ac ross 113 T111e ol res pee t 114 Spa msh art 1cle 1 15 Newspaper parag raph 11 7 Ra1 lroad slat 1on 11 8 lmbec11e 11 9 Unlock 120 Artli1C1al language 12 1 Potass wm n1!rate 123 Openwo rk fabnc 124 Shortl y DOWN Sty le of da nc mg 2 Pcrm11 3 D1 slurbance 4 Recent 5 Symbol lor \m 6 Fol d 7 Al1ght 8 Perf orm 9 Compass po1nt t O Prepared for pr tnl 11 Sham 12 Note o f sca le 13 Smooth 14 Excess ive B)(Cr temen1 15 Worn aw ay 16 Fema le ruN 17 A state l abbr l 2 1 T1es 22 Place wher e al ms are dcrtl l out .tllOl" , • '• v .' \abb1 l 9 4 r.J uiTl\J I•' 90 Ne<Jr ';lf.l G 1ve 1 ' v ll U l1 • ']1 ~JOV<i 1 23 Shore bHtl 25 Soak. 27 Floated a l an~ 28 Wnt he 30 Tw1r! 31 Part of w rnd o w lrar11 8 1 1U IJ ort ., 33 Ache s fp[ I 35 C lass1 fy HI/ HePt1 36 Appor11 o n IU4 P1ep · 37 H1nder 11./; 1old 39 Pre f1 X lluee false 41 Hrg hway IOU HadJr' 1 42 Go lf c ry 107 M o s t ·. ·r·; ·" 44 W etr d HH Subs'.!' : ,. 47 God o f 1 I l Sp ml 'll 'IJ thund er tl ;! C ltunrll '/ 48 Frna l g oal car b·" 49 Go 1n 113 Hun1 r• cj 50 Rema1ns at 11 6 M ern< I' J.:I ease (ab lH I 54 Rarely 118 Afl ec l .ur• li t.· 55 Bns tle 11 () A s 1al t• 56 Nega tes 12? Rel re 11 59 Sea nympl1 60 Warm 1L' 1 la wn • .•. J • •·~ 61 A st ate (abb r I borJy 63 lncarnalron of 1, '~ Girl s I • I• V1st1nu 1:•1) Se<!Q u • 1 66 He1gh1 (abtJl • vesst r, 67 Print er s 1, :! Bee a 1 •• measu re a w<r ~< ' 68 Pert ammg to .1 l.JO E n cu1 na11on 70 Seal \J I Un1 1c1, 71 Bea st ol I :J~1 Conlb 11' w; burclell U J 1 urk J:.; t> 72 ShOe make r s reg1111811 toot 137 D 111 se vJ 73 Grave stones tJB fJaren l 75 Recove r 1 {co ll a·~) 77 Meadow 78 80 83 86 88 Sea ea gl e Parad ise So t1 S1 rl ched Europe<~n lierrtng 89 Fu1 bearm g mammal 00 Stamp o l t 40 Co rdt!rJ , I<JI'I 142 Hr g ll n i _JI '"' I 14:3 Ed ge 1.~4 11Jep o l '1'1 ~ -· re p u , 11 1 I' art u' t l iJ '-; ytllb .• 1ilfl!,ll . "II r �., I, •, '' 22 - ·~, lt' SIII·• , •"mu:-s-Sentmel. Sunday,M. u·d , :ll.l974 · · :.-*"-'·-·""'~~,·=='=~"""'''""'~m;:;:.-,."'"""'''""'"''"'»~~'-'*~'*!i~i- Impf~-t ct on .~':,·;: ' d c · . ' • la n 1 . ted :-·.·--;~ ·.~, =!:: ;$ By Jnhn Coop•r clrsign The 1110 \'ln~. Soil Co ns. Service was llla(lt' .111d 11 w ("onstnw11n11 \\ ds PT . PLEASANT ConservatiOn . ' ._, Serv 1ce hkls made an 1rnpac t repor t to the U.S. Corps of Engmeers ot Hun tington conce rm ng thL· proposed cana l on the Wrst Virgm1a side of the n ve r at 111l' present Gall!polis Loc ks and Dam . Part of the wf or matton supplied the Corps \"'IS mformed t hat 466 a cre~· of Clct!-is clwckl·d lJ~ l.Jou~:ht M(lh.·s liH' fu rnw r Jim Sll .:11ght f;n m I k ts a ret1rcd All' Fll!Tl' 111;111 \\ hu pdrl l){ 1h r 111lll', '\ '1" s 1;J1!0nNI n e;I r \ Vashtng1un lit' smcl he ilkcd tl w ru r :li ilk ,md pla ns to ra1sP bed r .IIIl o Ht' l1~1 s Hereford em\ s and ,1 ( 'harula ls bull lily of' the fillld BARBS I. II , Ill and IV land and about In 1'1111. l'ASTO IIET 100 acres of Class VI and VII land would be tnvolverl \\' !."hill).! We gave a copy of th1 s urformatin to t he Wes tern Soli ConservatiOn D1stn ct and aflrr a study of It, the D1str ict became conce rn ed about such a lar ge amount of pr u n e agri cultura l land bemg l<lken out of productton. The Dtstn ct as ked us fo r further info rmation about its prod uc- t'd'-\ 11 .... , t I t ' I ill I' un .1 st ar t;-, 11 .1 \l'J .\ ' l ll"t mtt.:ht lw c1 \\"In do tht•\ -.dwduh· ;til tht · goo d T\ ' IH"Og'ram~ on 111 g h h whl'n .\ O il h ,l\'1' to at h •nd nwt•tin.l:s·.• 4 tiveness. We poin ted outlhat406 acres of land, 1f 1t were m corn , would be expected to produce about 50,000 bushels and !hat lhts amount of corn could fatten about 2500 hogs to a we ight of 200 pounds or more than onehall million pounds of live pork. If the same land were tn hay, it would be expected to produce about 2,000 Ions, and that amoun t would be enough to fallen , 1,000 head of beef animals· over one wmter . WIth each animal weighing 1.000 pounds , !hat amount of hay would fa tten 1,000,000 pounds of beef "on !he hoof". The District IS very concerned about the impact that !his lack or production of food and fiber would have on our population in the future. PLANS ARE progressing for a heavy ditching workload tn Mason County beginning about April 15. Surveys have been comple ted on the George Hoffman farm , near Vernon Church for 3600 feet, on !he John McDermttt place near White Church for 2900 feel , !he Clyde Hain er farm _, near Lieving mine for 1300 fee l and !he Clarence Oshel fa rm on Oshel Road lor 3800 feet. These surveys and desig ns were made by Denver Yoho of SCS. Many of the landowners have indicated that they plan to use plastic pipe for dratnage purl)Oses. BOBBY MOLES on Cain Ridge has completed a dugout farm pond. The pond is approximately 98 feet long and 30 feet wtde. The water will be supplied by a diversion ditch which was buill around the hill lo increase the drainage area : Carl Boswell did the earth- T h{' nne good Je we ca n't ab 1dl• Is It alf1c F llll . Most pt•opl t> ca n laugh at troub l es fellow' s. Miss Gnffiths worked especially m !he areas of improved nutrition and famtly hvmg and expanded !he monthly newsletters to 45(), 125 and JIO 450 monthly " Best food Buys with Food Stamps" were provided and distributed through !he County f ood Stamp program. Of special emphasis during Miss G_nfftlhs' four )'ea rs was the increase in 4-H enrollment and a definite allempt to reach younger homemakers. Early Seventies Mark Changes The ear ly part of the decade of !he 70s, according lo !he an~ual reports of the Cooperative Extension Servtce, were marked by a rapid change tn Ex tensiOn Agent, Home Economics personnel, !he relenlwn of the very efficient secretary, Mrs. Joyce Stanley Bowen, and the agn cullural agent, and an expansion in other personnel. Program-wise, much more emphasis was placed on Communtly Resource Developmen t, expansion of 4-H club and nutr itiOn programs, and a zero ing in on helping commercial . farmers shoot fo r maximum productton and efficiency. The pertod 1970-74 saw three new County Extension Agents, Home Economics, serving Meigs County. Mrs. Deborah Conklin was appointed August 15, 1970, and continued lo September 15, 1971. Mrs Jennifer L. Sheets sta rted work on a part-time basis on October I , 1971 , and resigned April 15, 1973, after making a tremendous conlrlbution in upgrading both !he 4-H and Home Economics programs. She was succeeded on September 15, 1973, by Miss Marta Guilkey who is continuing to bring vitality lo !he Home Economtcs and youth programs. A particularly significant improvement in !he Extension program was provided by aJi increase in county approptialions by th e Meigs County Commissioners which permtlled the hirmg of 4-H Assistants to work on recruitment and expansion of the 4-H club program. Mrs. Roy L. (Pal) Holler and Mrs. Reid (Leota ) Young ably served in this capacity starting on February 15, 1970, and contin uing on a part-time basis through 1972. Special 4-H programs instituted during this period included the 4-H Project Plan-D-Rama, which replaced !he old 4-H Officers and Advisors Conference. For four years now this, with minor variations, has continued to draw interest. A "Beallhe Bushes for 4-H" program in 1971 has continued through the use of "Awareness Teams" in making students in th e elementary schools of !he county more aware of !he possibilities of the 4-H program. Added personnel in 1973 were Mrs. Dorsey (Pansy) Jordan and Mrs. Ke!Uieth (Jeanne) Braun as 4-H Assistants, and Mrs. Mike (Patty) Kelly as 4-H Program Assistant. Through the ByC.E.Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Emerilus POMEROY - In Home Eco nomtcs, Miss Margaret E. Gr iffiths started m 1965 wtlh workshops for low-income persons m remodeling a ud ,a(tCJ'ing clothing .and a seraes of lessons for young hom emakers m planning and preparm g meals. A new feat w-e was the homemakers' monthly newsletter which started in October, 1960, with 50 lellers and by Ja nuary had 250 readers. Because of change tn policy in Columbus, partly Extension Service review DC'm l't Yolw of scs Education stressed .Py home economics tho ot h e r bro ught on by the ··I,Jttle Hoover Commission,'' home economics agents were discouraged from teaching m commurutaes which led to less mleresl m local home economics clubs. In 1966 two additwnal newslellers were added. One for !he new homemaker and one for low-mcome homemakers. Additional audi ences were reached through monthly vistls on "Co ffee With Janel" on WMPO radio . Classes were conducted m "fttlmg The Baste Shell": "Ways of Cooking Meat," and "Care of the Modern Home." By 1967 !he newslellers had increased lo 450 and 125 and "Beginning Sewing Techniques" were offered. Thts year also saw the second year of a 4-H nulrilwn contest at the county lair. Subjects lor leaders to take back lo !heir homemakers' clubs included "Health Insurance" and "Knowmg Your Bank and !he Se rvices It Offers" wtlh Paul Smart, President of The Citizens National Bank of Middleport, ma king !he presentation. 1968 saw the formation of a Home Economics Committee (Help Meigs families Coi1Ullittee). This group , plus special rnterest comnuttees and the Extension Homemi:!.kers' Council, IS !he program planning group. A Homemakers' forum was held in April, 196ll, whtch largely replaced the fo rmer Achievement Program. Sessions offered included the nomemaker's role in the community, use of small accesso ries, history of the Ohio Valley as reflected m its furnishings, and a fashion show. Local lessons taught in homemakers' clubs durtng the year were concerned with buymg foundation gannents, quick meals, new fabrics , fibers and finishes, and entertaining for the holidays . The year !969 broughllhe termination of four and one-half years of oulstandin g work by Miss Margaret Griffiths, County Extension Agent, Home Economics. She was given a farewell recognition of December I, 1969, while she was on leave of absence for advanced study at Ohio Slate University. •1~ Toe Sunday Times. Sentinel. S!llldav. March~~ 1974 ~gent period of four years, 1970-73, wtth mcreased personnel, the 4-H membership increased to 638 in 1972 and !hen in 1973 lo 1,088 when !he Mulligan Stew program, in cooperation with the 5th and 6th grades in !he school system, was added. During this period !he second year of the New York 4-H Exchange was completed and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conklin chaperoned !he Exchange 1o Wisconsin in 1971 with the return from Wisconsin 4--H'ers in 1972. Meigs County 4-H'ers received stale and national recognition during the seventies. Rhea Mora and Alan Holter were Ohio delegates to National Club Congress in 1970 in Citizenship and Agricu ltural Programs respectively. Steven Stanley was !he Ohio winner in the Slate fair Electric Program in 1971. Jan Holter was !he delegate in Health and was also named to !he Ohio Teen Council the same year. Alan Holler was selected as a delegale lo National Dairy Conference. Rhea Mora and Louise Michael were named as counselors at Ohio Club Congress and Ohio Conservation Camp. Pam Holcomb rated a second place in !he Area Safety Speaking Contest. Freeze-branding of the 4-H and FFA market sleers became an established practice in !97!. Mike Benedum won rate-<Jfgain contest that year with an average daily gain of 2.67 pounds per day. Average price for !he 29 market steers at the fair was 50 cents per pound. There were nine lambs sold. Mrs. Clayton Coffey, as 4-H sheep club advisor, helped lo upgrade !he Jamb program. With her husband, parents, and club members, and cooperation from the fair board, !hey built !he gales for improved pen facilities. Market pigs were added to the market animal program in 1972. In 1972 over $4,000 was paid in junior fair premiums. Thai year four buyers at the market animal sale requested !heir purchases be resold for the benefit of the Junior Fair Building program. Nearly $1,000 was realized from !his in 1972 and over $600 in 1973. Highest price for a market steer was $1.20. For !he first time ever, a brother and sister, Alan and Jan Holter, were selected as king and queen of !he Meigs County Junior Fair in 1972. - · ~- Ma 1sm ul e doQ Wo lle Qra v wdh w h ite 1r1111. .ve •<HI S 80 l bs Los t on '•lll lot •1w rc n Darw1 n il n d ' I I ()WV dl f' PllO I I(' 696 1161 1 ?9 M e For Sund a y , M arch 3 1, DISCHARGES: Mrs. Floyd Siders, Point Pleasant , DeWayne HoUon, Beattyville, ()Qd) Tt1er(' S i) d C IIC<I I e b ; llf'II I CI~ [ Q b L.. m,nn];J inCd a1 tlo rn p !:! 1Se IJ JC\1011w1 11 ma1ch lllltnd shove lmrmooy ou1 "' y ou r c o ol Sp eak soll ty SAGITTARI US {Nov 23-0ec TAURUS {Ap"l 20 -May 201 THAT c.IP"T. MAAk.O !5 5C 1 WONllEii: I ~ ~N 0501'•1E . 15 HAPPILY 2 1) Be 1.Hotec t1 ve o f 11le o t your ma te o r P<HIIl L'r Your alertness .co uld S..JVf' 1hem 1rom toss or !he ll Trave l may h01v c 1ls 1rus !r a · l 1ons 101 yo u lo da~ S t 1ck c~ s c lose to 11ome b ase as p os~ 1· bl c Ge l o thers to come to you GEMI NI (M a y 21 - June 20) Oon t be so qwc k to Jt•ach lm 11H~ cl1e c k 1f you 1c ou1 Y11 lli h1e r~ds 1o day 01p 1omdllc.J 11v S11ggcst 11 be Slll ll CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) 'f OUl ICS\IC SS i l l'~S IS tl!o, e f-y \o h<1vu yuur liousc hPld up se t tr 1 · d c~y Nu rn 1e wil l know J\1 51 wlid l 11 w 11 tn ~u.! 1o pl e,Jse you M 41i;'R I~r' 7.1 L EO {Ju ly 23 - Aug po sses~IO rl S C APRICORN IDee 22- Jan 19 ) 1ud<w yo u w 11l have you r ln,nrt m HJc uo abo lJ! so me l im~ 1\ I tl1 e last rn mu l e you II •o n l•shlJ. chcmge tt AO UAFIIUS {Jan 20-Feb 191 IJ )' Ou l:.IIC malung th1 s an ac 11 ve u u 1dou1 day <J o n 1 o ver 1a11 you t ::.;l·li M o nd<t y you II ha ve ;a: llt ", dl ll l PH• rls to co nt end wdh 22 1 PI SC ES {Feb 20- March 201 Hunc hes neecl mor11tormg les t th ey lead you 111!0 domg some th1ng 1rnpuls1vely 1l1a l you will later fee l wusn t too br1ght Dun t buy CH1yt t11n g unl ess yo u11 ~ al >le to exarntne l\ co mDIPte1y A ~tmt p 1e may tr y 10 put .u1 ne thrng over on yo u VIRGO {Aug 23 - Sept 221 Keep1ng up Wl lh a tree - wh eel mg . free spendm g pal to day c ould ea t UIJ you r Hllowance a c oup le o t weekends rn ad va nce LIBRA {S ept 23-0 c t 23) II s Ma rc h 3 1, 1974 of yOI JI Alt en!lon \Ill S rl'a t w 1l l be cer r\ e red on un "' o 11n q CU itd l\l(lll S fo r th e l,~ n 1 1l v Su rllt' 111l e r es1 •ng IJ , I(IlJ•' , ,JI" 111 ::;to re th a t all of'I I~ I ~; l id I I. good 10 b e n1d €'1)end ~..··l t and 1o have yow own tdent d1 Crt11 0fl IJ u t d0 11 , go to l~d'E'lres 10 pr ove you r uo rnl SCORPIO {Oct 24 No• 221 Sha rp words lro111 yu 1r '(', tfflll tl olf l'l sef'1SI 11 V0 1•1• nil Kt· t •• Ut"l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WAKE Ul", K:IO ' IT'$ 1974 -WIT!ot ll(e, fll'l MILLf0 r'( I '-0\JLO 8V.,.. I'\Y5EI..F A NEW 51!:T OF FlltiENOS ~D fHH<S.~ Mu1..l1 YO IJ WON'T &E' &IJY ING 1\NYTHIJo.IC. Wlil A: E Y'O V' KE oou..,Ci, s~'t'\1t'IE t M ' frHu:• c!]WJ~)1~; UuJ -u-' - J ~ h Hl.NRI ARNOl D .1ml UOO lEf Ky.; Floyd Clary , Proctorsville, 0.; Harley Samson, Spencer; Billy A. Crawford, Sr., Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Jerry Bain, Point Pleasant. WM!'II rou hO'Ie to dnnk? l:.l'L ABNER t_,.,._,.."" EA RN 115,000 SJO,OOO per year . 73 HOND A tor sa te C B 350. 2.700mtles . $800 Ca lf 378 6365 Anyone mter ested m ownmg J 31 M e their own PJZza Bu s1ness, S2,500 cas h needed . Wr1t e Mr Ed at 1275 Brown Rd , 196 2 J OHN SON Bo a t a nd Col umbu s, Ohio 4J223 trailer , good condi t 1on . 1972 J 27 121p H onda motorcyc l e, some a ccessones and new lire Good condit1on Ca ll 992 7066 3 J 1 6tc STRAWBERRY p lant s, Char li e CH URC H p ulpit st an d Be st F os l er Rt 2. Ra c in e Orr10 o t te1 Phon e 98 ~ 38:?5 Phon~ 7-t ? 73U9 3 28 41 c 3 3 I I 71C L[] _ [1] For Sale • Seed Com (funks) ... e Tobar.co Seed ,, • Garden Seed ..- BEAVER SHOT ILLEGALLY - Paul Matthews, biologist for the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources althc McClintic Wild!Ue Station, shows a beaver that was killed Illegally al McClinllc. Matthews said the current ban on trapping a! MeClinlie, which was Imposed due to illegal shooting and trapping during the paslthree years, may have to be extended Indefinitely If !he vandals are not controlled. would re port al th e next conducted by last year 's officers. meeting. The meeting adjourned and Chapter members dectded lo recreation followed in !he high donate $100 to charities and school gymnasium. community organizations to be named by !he cha pter executive committee. Paul Montgomery, chapter past secretary, reported on the district hvestock judging contest at the Gallia County Junior f airgrounds and David Hineman, chapter candidate for District Treasurer, reported on !he future District FFA banquet to be held April 11 at Trt-Counly J oint Vocattonal SchooL John Lusher, pas! vicepresident, tssued a ca ll to chapter members to attend !he Stale fFA Convention April 't/28 in Columbus. President, Bill Hall reported thai chapter members desiring to attend should summarize !heir total points earned in the chapter programs of work and GEAR AND !hal members allending would HYDROSTATIC be selected on this total point basis. DRIVE the 1974-75 chapter officers were !hen installed during official Ff A ceremonies MERCERVILLE - Election ol officers and planning its annual banquet htg hlighled !he March meeting of the Hannan Trace ff A. Bill Hall was elected president. The District Ff A Banquet is scheduled April 11 . Chapter Tre asure r Mike Stapleton reported his earmng and savings committee was currently studymg several mve" trnent proposals and In Today's Newspaper YOU'RE INVITED! SAVE LOTS OF GREEN! ATHENS - An Organic and Herb Gardening Course will be offered by Ohio University's , Extension Division on Thursdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. !rom April II to May 23. The "Howto " and "Here 's Why' ' course will give some basic information to !he beginner and new ideas for the confirmed. Topics will include organic soil mixes, composting, seeding, transplanting as well has herb identifica tion and usages. The mstruclor is Dr. Arthur H. Blickle , associate professor • Gallipolis, 0. • IH., H~ APRIL 3·4·51 $1000 FIRST PRIZE IN U.S. GREEN BACKS CROCK POTS by West Bend. In Avocado green, of course. CORDLESS GRASS TRIMM ERS to help cut hou rs off your green gr ass -trimming . BAGS LAWN PEP by LANDMAR K, IO help you g reen-up your l awn this sp nng . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, just come in, or wr ite 25 25 100 • • register at lANDMARK durtng Open House! POMEROY J ack W Car sey, Mgr . Servtng Meigs. Galha , Mason Counties I I ' I • CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., · Gallipolis, Ohio • -: • • r ,,, • ''''ft''''''•· """''''''' ,,, \ •. • • • • • 1 30 New and 15 Used Trucks On Our Lot PH. 992-2176 . is doss 2 Door Coupe OVER 30 NOVAS IN STOCK 6 CYLINDER ECONOMY TO V8 PERFORMANCE (7) CAMAROS ON DISPLAY ·VEGAS - VEGAS ·VEGAS WE HAVE OVER 150 CARS &TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM .. -.. • • "• 4. :-. Ill' IO!!'W t ha t ~[\' l!nld til l' k1 11 g u· f ruffed and Ely str ug- pi c~ \ (· d 11J,. qm·e n ol he~i rt s ~~ tr·H.: k ()fl~' lw ~ · o ul d h;lve rnud l' th e 'i i.Hn 111 .'i ptl e of th e ru ff. WP <H l'n' t going to say t h at lite qut' ('fl w a s th e ri ghl pl ay, tn dummy t.t nd ruffs a l ow lt en rt llq enters dummy wtth a trump and ruffs a nother luw hear! Back to du mmy \VJ ih th e kl!lg o l spades 10 ruff ]O \\ h ea r ~ U(l c k tD dummv o n ce mo r e the l:.1 st wJlh the ucl' of diamond s. Ea st has had to dJ scurd t htel' h eart ~ did m1md s o n the low and tu/Jo\v when !he led Nuw lorc:es her to of d wmonds elml'k tltl' J ~H.: k t l r~ ;r('t• nf hcu r L"; fin ds Il l' !' l..'au,~..; l ll 111 a ho peless and sq u~ et-e •\ !· • Pass Pu :;;.." •• •\.~1',\11 ll ~:YI'j.. J <I' !ll,s " : \f orth P i.I .SS • ASS\: East 1 30 .... Snu t h Pa ss Pass Pass t• 2• Dou - ble ' You South hold • Athens, Ohio fitH\86 5 .J ' A I< (/B:J + A J 5 .., _ · ·~ ha,t d o you do nuw' 1 •\ -Ui cl th ree diumonds. Your partlwr doesn' t hold inon· t han two "pades TODA V'S QUESTION lnste£1d ol bidd ing two spades yot~ r partner POMEROY • • 46 Pn nter s measu re 4 7 A1 pped 48 Fee 49 Chemical compound 5 1 Prepos1! 10n 52 Near labbr l 53 Chapeau 54 Withe red 55 Sco tted 57 Wetght of lndra 58 C hurch councr1 60 /\ 1 lh1s place 6 1 O bla tn 62 Part of step 64 Oe11r1um tremens IJIIt ''.ou ld l rkc to sho w the w lwlc li ne alte r that sta r-l. El y w1ns lh e trump re t 11 rn Wes t • co. :1. lll l' n1tld Hltl IH.IS b~e n " •' • Bacc hana ls 27 01rect cur ren t '+., "•, . ' 7 5 :l (abb t l 29 Appo rt 1011 30 Dec lared II Hl 3 1 Le 1 It stand "" ,\ l/H2 3 2 Mans n1c kname :./nrth SiJil1h \' ll l ne r~ ble 33 In favo r o l 34 Merganser Wes t 'lo rlh Eo.rsl South 35 Par t ot I ' <t liS 2... fir ep lace IJ~ ss n Pass 36 Ale to lose IJ;.tSS 4... Pass wetgh1 fJtl<:.S 4 ~ 'I 5N. 'I' 38 K eep I' ; p. ~ li ... l'ass 40 Small ch1ld I ' .1 .,~ 41 1m tate 4 2 Pl ea t Jpi 11 1 n ~· lt ·.t d • 2 ( 4 3 Born _ _ _ _ _..J 4 5 Ten dency Ow la st I rulll p •• • • <IlL' u l Uio:mw nd s JS $AVE MONEY DURING THE 10 DAYS REMAINING IN OUR VALUE DAY CONTEST SALE 24 Anger Cry of ev e n t u a lly had t o g o duv. n o n e trick SJJm.; prom ptly p01nted ou t th a t the Sun s !:i YS t e rn wou ld h ~rv t· led to an uitbea tablc s 1x no!ru rnp , hu 1 no o ne at th e t a IJ!e no l 1t e rJ th ~l l if E lv had NOVA 23 Rage K .II 06 5 4 26 gled alon g. hu t ~ ' I I t a e <• Do roth:~ Sim s 1 durm·d a i.r ump "" ., •• 4 .J to u ~ ¥ - I l a l Stt \1.'- ()[l('t H..'ll a hea r t Ely \\l' llt up w JII! dummy's ---- •.••• I': AST l)l'C ~ lli '; P dtll nnt tw a r1 s --- • MEIGS EQUIPMENT \ ••• • ~ We Advise An Early Purchase! • • · •• ~ ROTICUL .TILLERS 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER • • .-. ·~ ~ ~ Si~npliellq ' • • . .' -- - \\I·.S I •• Selett From The I .' -·-... •• 1·········-,-------------------------- I • •I 11011 um p ll~ S )HI!I S I' s ho w t •d t wu ace.s sh e mere /\ IJt d s1 x "' ~ DON'T WAIT - BUY YOURS NOW! ~ ~ - . . • ,.. •• and 14 HP BARGAINS • 6 Woo dworker s too t 11 Chooses 18 Fore1gr1 19 Int ertw ined 20 Vef'e rated 21 Unc uttrvated :m l l/' 1 • 7 .l ¥ 1\ .'JI\7 (, '1:! n ec lllt:tr fllll r ."i pa di ' h td \\ d S I • 7 l dt..•stg ncd f q g l\'l' ,J11 a ~: h . l ttCL' I -" 6 1 ~Ol 1 . 111 t O l l 'i.l ' h is 1.0!1\ l' ll l iO IJ • \ l ~ ll :; Sh e tl td and :t il er l11 s Ill'<' ..•• ! Farm bu 1l drngs + .\ U ~h ll!J i l' Ulllp lJ!ddi'J l1tJ!d J•tllll'l li t H'~ ' O:l l'l'.'i IJI' I WO ,lCVti , l) ](j ;1 k1ng o! b td ~uti ~~~ h h r ~tt l r et -•. 8, 10, 12 IT'S GRASS SEED TIME AC ROSS • I\ 'I '!. • AIJ r l o4 \l' llll llt l lt 'ljl l ltl'd l iliil tlw lour " ARE HEREI In 1973, the last U.S. troops left South Vietnam and the last America n prisoners of war were freed by North Vtelnam. SUNDAY. MATIC/1 .J I , 1974 Elv Cu llw r h11 n tll \ ' ell t t! tl tlw !(HI! ' no1111mp r~c•· r t'l lll l'S! IJH.l l ' nlmt u n :J1 l' l \ In ~ r u11 · •"• ~ TRACTORS AT-BRIDGE Hy 0 !-!w ald & .J a nws .lac·ohy ~-- ·----~ o itTI'I !Ul J. D. North Produce Co. LAWN & GARDEN The class will meet in room 12 of the Botany Bldg. which is just north ol Grover Center and Bird Arena . The cost is $20 per person and pre-registration is required. Call 594-4907 for fur ther information . WIN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PU ZZLEH Culbertson's system backfires INTERNATIONAr ©MOO ©IM@~tr of botany at Ohio Umversily. · HEFTV OCCUR fERV ID ~EUSH 1\u• .. n . t'u111d lw 'J ill· ( 1)/ /1 .' (,('/ 1/11 ~ fu gd Jl d c1( tl .' -"CLOT11ED ' ~ .\: 0 I .1.. 1'1 0 l'•·~l• ' '' '" ·.. IJ11 ,. 1t,J, ~. ~ • Lawn Grasses Vine Street 't u u ~h,• lAIIIWf'fl •· FF A banquet set April 11 SINGER sew rng rnac ll•n•. 19/2 model ul bJ:>.Ju tt h d ,., 1111u t c. abtrl e1 1\,rt.P<; df•'•"P• q, l ChCS, liQ U.l (l , b iJI!CJ"l ul r"L bl1n d hE'rn ~. CIC I , I.-e 11FW Only S89 95 Crl l l Ril v• r•>w0od 273 952! or ?11 9893 alrr , 'l (Ill Business Opportunities [jQRN_.,.:AG~' • Baler Twine ..; ROCERY busmess for sal e Build1ng tor sale or l ease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p .m for appo1ntm ent J 20 tic ___________ _ L_I__ITL · ~~=~o"'-LJ 1974-75 HANNAN TRACE FFA OFFICERS - The following Hannan Trace FF A officers were installed during the chapter's recent March meetin g. Front row, left lo right are Rodney Mooney, reporter; Bill Hall, president ; W.ayne Harrison, secretary; Steve Stapleton, vice president; Mike Stapleton, treasurer and J .D. McGuire, student advisor. Rear - Mike fulks, chaplain and David Hineman, parliamentarian . ]4) 4 Pets For Sale INECIIE_L eAifalfas ~75 For Sale FUR N I S HED l wo room apa rtm ent on Sprm g Ave Cal l Sunday or ev en1n4;1s 992 AM FM stereo rad10 a track I / I 1t ( 34 79 tap e p la yer . 4 spea k er sou n d sy si E" m Balan ce $ 109 46 or :l 2B 6tp WE H AVt: Fi ll yo ur UP'•t,l<.,t• r 1 use our budg et l erms Ci!ll AP P ROX I MATELY ! 2 a cr e!> ot 992 3965 need s , t)u rl ;'l p, 'i ' '""' l eve l ! arm m g g round tUS1 ca rnhr1 c. fOiltll g l ue ' •Pil•'r', J 18 tt c ta c k mg str1p'!i , sp r 111'}'. fll•t! out s1dc R.1c 1ne Ca ll 949 ·H JJ cl1p !>. ChiPbo ard. r,u1•or 1 11 11 1 JO or 9·19 J'J.72 aft er t 30 EXC E LS IOR Sal t Work s, E t wme, sew• 11 g lhr ead I• q; ' li l l 7pm Ma1n St , Pomeroy All krnds uptlol '> l &.r y boo k s, I"•"~•J•• J 29 1\ tc of sal t wa t er pe l le ts. wa t er webbt nq , sr; r mq lw n"· . 1,., k•, nugg ets, b loc k salt a nd own HOU SE on 1 ~34 LinCOln weft co r d. co tlo1• :.\·. •ver Oh10 R1ver Sa l~ Phon e 992 H eP~hts . 111 Pom eroy 4 r ooms ba ses. fo am . foam t-:•-t•r1 389 1 wilh b.:~ l h , redecor.:~ Jed Pomerov l~ccoverv '''~· E 6 5 Ill Phone 992 3575 a tie r 5 p m Ma tn ')f . Pome r oy '• 1 o 3 31 tf c SEW IN G Mach1nes . Brand N ew pho n £ 'J'I I !~<, 1 l , II' Z1q Zag 1n nt ce wa l n u l ta b le F URNISHED t wo b ed r oom In urtqma l c.J r 1ons Never tr ailer , c lose to sc h oo l s, H B. N (],, ~ o l cl u• "'•·r' us e d Cl ea ran ce on '7 1 shopp m q cen ter an d sw1m Leghorn p 1 li P IS Uu l!, "', r cr Mode l s (On I y a fe w m1n g poo l Phon e 992 59 11 Cage QrON !I •I '.'· ! I •1111.' avadah l e) 'li6J 40 cas h or 3 3 1 6t c Poullr y 1 ou~." 1 1:1. ter ms ava il ab le Phon e 99'; aur om n l ttJP r.,Jd r'l·• , ,l•·v :l6 5] 1'1 ){ '10 TRAILER . '} bedroo m s 399 W M ,l .rl Pn11t r f!, 111 3 to r tc 1 1 ~4 P h one 7J2 5980 Re n t by w eek or montt1 Ulil11 1eS tu rn•shc c:l 'I II • E L EC T ROL U X Va c uum Phon e 747 5980 Cl ea ners co mplete w1th a t ) ) 1 61c 1970 YArv'1\ Hfl. 1 7~ r 1 '1''1 ta c hm en ts co rdw1nder and SJJQ, 1% 1 (.t 1ev10lel I !II pam ! sp r ay Us ed bu t 111 hke J A ND ~ ROOM f ur ni sh ed and sta hon wa qrm, \ 100 ', · " l ·l new cond1110n P ay $34 ·IS unfurniShed aparlrnent s Bradf ord 51 f~(J 1' t •t! c. ash or budget plan <Jvallab l e Phon e 992 5434 a c r os s t rorn ,., , r Phon e 992 2653 4 12 lfc Alllnl!llUrn , r~il (!l) e ' •I" J 20 t tc . Jt. PRI VAT E m ee t1n g roo m for FARM S AN D any organ i iilflOn pho n e 992 C LELAND NOW read·, . fa tJt>au. , 1 .. ,,, •. G REENH OUS E , A var1ety ol 3975 and pa n SH' S POt!( ' I 111!1 cabbage an d tomato p l an1 s 3 I I ti C brtsketo:,of r:,~r,IC I fl tJI'/' '' 0 ·'1 for sa le Also, broccO li and biOO n'1 1llq ltJJhbard , ' ,, ' 11 caul il1ower . sw eet p eppe r s . TA KE so1 1 away th e Blu e Lu st re . house. SyrrJLU'i[', 0 11 n ho t pepper s, eg gpl ant s. h ead Wily fr om Cil rp e t•, ciiH 1 l ' II L l e ltuc e a nd EAST ER upho l st ery R en t el e c t r 1c rLOWER S. pansy , mu ms. ll a ker r ur sha m pooer $1 F IR ST <1111 ! •, (I>I1Cl rut • •: 1,11 aza l ea. hy dra nq ea , Pl10n e ,•J,• Ilrl< • [) , ,, , ,.,, ,, 1 n 1tu re Com pa ny q cr<ln Jum s. pe 1un1a s. sever al 3 79 J1I ReedSvill' ll ltiU 661 lt 1 k 1n ds o f I1Br1 g1ng ba ske 1s Gl'rCJidJn[' Cleland , R.;~c 1 n e , f i~A I LER space lor rL"n l 1n 0!1 •0 Rac 1rw Phon e 991 / J 29o r 997 J '19 ti c 1971 KAW/I'l/ d • I ~1 ) 0 r ' ' 1~< • •'1' 28) 8 SISSy ! Jill . ~ OC' t >t!(d •cwl > r•<,l 3 29 lf c Tu pprr ':l !J!.Jtll '3 , c·t · "~ r_,lll Z I G ZAG SEYJING 197·1 MACHINES left 1n layaw ay 66 7 6 JK5 d llt•r 5 p "' T RAI L ER , Brown's T r<JIIer J J'> I ' ' A ll bu11t m to b utto nhol e, do Park Phone 992 3324 st retch sew1ng and fa n cy 3 29 lf c st1 1chinq Pay ju st S68.75 cash l-OAM In l il t yuur o ld ((>tJll• <l l! tl cha1r CUS ll tOJ1S US lu•,•, <1 <., or ter ms ava 1lab le Trad e ins $10 95 U pllOISfery book-, 0•11 , ac c ep ted Phone 992 2653 SOc. •1 1n c11 cov er •'li tu H it 3 27 H e O N E black fema l e Germ an malt re<;Se<; for Sl iHHfl r• t •, :• spay e d and Shepherd , bed , ~1 9 9~ l)on>r" nv VAC UUM Cl eaners. Brand n ew tr 1end!y Good wa t c hdoq Re covery , 67/ E Ma •1 '-.!1 · r t tank t ype mode l s, w 1lh 5 Phone 99? 5947 Pomeroy . fll1 10 Pl >~ .• 1 · •n. a tt ac hm ent s Only $2 4 40 c ash J 3 1 :J lc 755 4 or terms avai l abl e N ew Upr1ghl mode ls S29 90 cas h or MI NI A TUR E b l ack pood l e. te rm s ava il ab l e Trade m s f emal e 5 mon th s o ld , \ 35 rt ccep l ed Phone 99 2 2653 lnquir l' at 159 Nor th F il1t1 J_,..27 tr c Avenue . Middl ep or t Oh10 457 60 qu a l 11y hay Also . 2 l"iclf.fCI'. J J I Jtp GOOD Regts tered Beagle s CcJ 11 99 2 no t aft f' r 'i ~~ m 1974 " For Sale 3 79 3tc ARI ES (M arch 2 1 · Apn l 19) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to ench square, to [orm ruur ord inary word s. PLEASANT VALLEY For Rent 5 ROO M apar t m ent on P eo-ple s Ter r e~ce i n Pom er oy Phone A I .Jsk~lll ,_:EM/\ L E eGrasses See Our Special Sale Insert - . eCber Special course planned tn . to - I lost CAPTAIN EASY has bid three hearts O\ ('r your t wo hearts yuu do nuw·· What do h:.-1'-+- (abbr) Teu 1omc det1 y T iller o l Ship D1ned Small stov es Swtss rrv er Spor ts st ruc tur e 74 Sandarac tr ee 76 Ftgure o f spe ech 79 Saccnanne 8 1 Me asure o f we JQtl[ 8 2 Spr en d l or dryrng 84 Ardent 85 SkidS 67 D 1sarrange 90 Begmnrngs 92 G1rls n1ck name 93 Erases {pr tntmg) 65 66 67 69 71 73 95 Talk 97 Paddles 98 Pronoun 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 1J 4 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 14 3 144 146 146 149 150 15 t lean ·1o O rdmancl;;! 'G lossy pa1n\ Mourn Ser vant Ab ras 1ve rnstrum e n1 Sod1 um clllonde Aft ern oon par 1y C are l o r Damsh 1sfand l n1 e tte cts Plur al endmg Un1t of lra n1an cu rre ncy Negnt o Handle Most unusua l Enwonmenl Ston es Measur1ng devrce Ape rtur e Vacant Co ll ec t 99 Credit labb r I 10 I 103 104 105 108 110 M ore re c;e nt Rodent Smgle 1t em Strrp s o f wood Dress border tndehm1 e number 11 2 Reac h ac ross 113 T111e ol res pee t 114 Spa msh art 1cle 1 15 Newspaper parag raph 11 7 Ra1 lroad slat 1on 11 8 lmbec11e 11 9 Unlock 120 Artli1C1al language 12 1 Potass wm n1!rate 123 Openwo rk fabnc 124 Shortl y DOWN Sty le of da nc mg 2 Pcrm11 3 D1 slurbance 4 Recent 5 Symbol lor \m 6 Fol d 7 Al1ght 8 Perf orm 9 Compass po1nt t O Prepared for pr tnl 11 Sham 12 Note o f sca le 13 Smooth 14 Excess ive B)(Cr temen1 15 Worn aw ay 16 Fema le ruN 17 A state l abbr l 2 1 T1es 22 Place wher e al ms are dcrtl l out .tllOl" , • '• v .' \abb1 l 9 4 r.J uiTl\J I•' 90 Ne<Jr ';lf.l G 1ve 1 ' v ll U l1 • ']1 ~JOV<i 1 23 Shore bHtl 25 Soak. 27 Floated a l an~ 28 Wnt he 30 Tw1r! 31 Part of w rnd o w lrar11 8 1 1U IJ ort ., 33 Ache s fp[ I 35 C lass1 fy HI/ HePt1 36 Appor11 o n IU4 P1ep · 37 H1nder 11./; 1old 39 Pre f1 X lluee false 41 Hrg hway IOU HadJr' 1 42 Go lf c ry 107 M o s t ·. ·r·; ·" 44 W etr d HH Subs'.!' : ,. 47 God o f 1 I l Sp ml 'll 'IJ thund er tl ;! C ltunrll '/ 48 Frna l g oal car b·" 49 Go 1n 113 Hun1 r• cj 50 Rema1ns at 11 6 M ern< I' J.:I ease (ab lH I 54 Rarely 118 Afl ec l .ur• li t.· 55 Bns tle 11 () A s 1al t• 56 Nega tes 12? Rel re 11 59 Sea nympl1 60 Warm 1L' 1 la wn • .•. J • •·~ 61 A st ate (abb r I borJy 63 lncarnalron of 1, '~ Girl s I • I• V1st1nu 1:•1) Se<!Q u • 1 66 He1gh1 (abtJl • vesst r, 67 Print er s 1, :! Bee a 1 •• measu re a w<r ~< ' 68 Pert ammg to .1 l.JO E n cu1 na11on 70 Seal \J I Un1 1c1, 71 Bea st ol I :J~1 Conlb 11' w; burclell U J 1 urk J:.; t> 72 ShOe make r s reg1111811 toot 137 D 111 se vJ 73 Grave stones tJB fJaren l 75 Recove r 1 {co ll a·~) 77 Meadow 78 80 83 86 88 Sea ea gl e Parad ise So t1 S1 rl ched Europe<~n lierrtng 89 Fu1 bearm g mammal 00 Stamp o l t 40 Co rdt!rJ , I<JI'I 142 Hr g ll n i _JI '"' I 14:3 Ed ge 1.~4 11Jep o l '1'1 ~ -· re p u , 11 1 I' art u' t l iJ '-; ytllb .• 1ilfl!,ll . "II r �' J 25 - The Sunday Tlllles Sentmel Sunday March 31 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds rhe SundaJ T 11es Sent wei S"nday Ma rch 31 19 4 24 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS WE NOW PAY INFORMATION DEADliNE S e Pub ca o P M Da y Be o 'i Co rr ec ons w I be a ccepted vn 19 a m Day of P!Jb ca on to r REGULATjo()N5 Th e Pub she ese r ves lh gh to ~d o e t ec any ad deemed ob ec ona Th pu b l she r w no ! bE' espon s b e for mo e than one n cor e< nse t o RATES ForWantAdSe v ce ce nls pe Wo done nse't on 14 MnmumChageS oo ce s jt e wo d n ee on s ccu ve n se 26 ce nts pe end ve nsc ons '1'0 d s ons 25 Pe Cen D scoun on pa d a n d ad s pi! d w h n 0 ~ds ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY t o 50 word 52 00 nun Jc Eac add m n word o a Bl NO ADS Add t ona 25c Charge :'l.dve l se e OFFI CE HOUR S B 30 a m !! Jn m o 00 p n to ? 00 0 oa y 'Noon Monday lhru Thursday 900111430 Fnday 111112 Noon S RO O M holJse and ba h a ga Road R Company T ME N p op y 0 ac es o a d n Ro k Sp ng 79 Dcpol Street Athens Oh10 40( for radmtors w1th th1s roupon, too Oh o Th s and s pa o f an are a su bd v ded t o new houses bu d ue o h e Me gs Coun y P a ng Com m s on eg u a on s and my hea n n us se W sc ctny o pa o B W e Rock Sp nq s 992 2 89 3 2 B AO TO 00 es o vacan and n M e CIS Co un y P one 9n 3 16 3 27 5 U NK A u os compee de ve ed o ou ya d We p ck up au o bo d es and buy u k nd s o f sc ap m e a s and ron R de s Sa v g S a Rou e 24 Rou e Pomer oy Oh o P on e 99'1 S 68 3 28 2 p w SH o e)(p ess my ap p ec a on o eve yone who was so wonde u to m e du ng v s tay a Ve t e ans Memo a Thanks to hE' a y v s s beau u owe s and ca ds sen o me Th e e m n s ers who v s s ot p y ed fo mr' ean so va y mu c h Spec a h an k s o my on Ke nne h E W 99 ns and daugh e M s Wa e Ben 1 and h e Rev and M s Ja v s who d d so very n uch for me God b l e<;s ea h and eve yone Of you Edna E w gg n s 33 I p WE WI SH m ny ends r e at ves sho w n us a he d ea t h o f o u hu sband and at he Spec a hank s o Rev Roy Dee ter a n d Re He be G a e fo he c on so ng words A so hanks o Dr Dav s and he Ew ng Fune a Home for a h e r k d ess o eac h and eve vo n e who brought food and sen t f ow er s he D of A Lodg e s s er s th a ca ed a I e F un e al Home May Go d nd eve yone b ess ea Ma y S owa er and h l d E'n g r rt d ch d e n 3 3 li p THE R.£\C N E Eme rq e n cy Squad wou d ke o thank ever yone n n e surro und ng a eas f or 1 e support n he J l ney SlJppe and dan ce Sa urday March 23 A so h a nks for he dona ons made award h e new veh c e Everyth ng has been g r ea y appecaed Th e Rae ne Eme gency Squad 33 p In Memory N LOV NG m emory of Eva L B ll up s who passed away Mar c h 30 973 She was .1 ken home o g lory when I h e f ow ers boomed n sp ng Eva went c see he Sav o when the be s of heav e ang M sse d by he f ends A l e ta E the a nd pat en ts at Herd m an s Res t Home p 3 3 Nobce KOS CO T KO SMET CS & w G~ t-or a good 1 ne ot Cos m e t cs fr en d y serv ce and so meone o c ha w lh g ve m e a ca Helen Jane B own 992 51 3 3 19 If CI\LL Po to get d of those unwanted e ms Se t t he auct on ~Nay 537 H gh S r ee t M dd epor 992 3509 Open 9 a m o 5 p m Mo nd a y Wednesday Thur s day Fr d a y unt neon 3 13 JOtc YARD Sa ea t 829 South T h Avenue M dd eport Apr 'l and 3 d 3 3 4tc ----- - - gh p a n os Any Pay ng $ 0 cash ve d ee l ons 0 P A N D CO p 0 Sa d s Oh o 3946 IJ 30 OLD fu n tu e oak l ab es c oc ks ce boxes bra ss beds con pi e e d shes de sks o househol ds Wr e M 0 M le R t1 Pomero y Oh o ca I 992 7760 5 3 fc A NTIQUE quIts and 1ewe ry A l so nteres l ed n ru n u e and d shes Ca ll 992 5262 even ngs or m orn ng s 2 20 { Help Wanted LADY o Phon e 992 7936 3 ) WOM E N or men want ed o ghl de ve y wo k Ca M Dav s 304 773 56 32 between 9 a m and 5 p m d a y 3 26 c WANTED PAPER CARRIER For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy Oh10 ACRE S an d on Sae Roue 18 llJpp e sPa n s a nd Chc c wiltc na u a gas Phone 66 3 56 a e p m 3 29 p DON'T READ THIS AD Un ess you mean bus ness We a r e now cons der ng qua ed ~pp can t s n your ar ea o b ecome a wo k ng pr:t t of our Na ona Hot Food D s r bu or Sy stem You a e not o pp y ng tor a ob Y ou ar e app y ng to a e Y h gh p o bus ness of you own NO EX PER ENCE N E CESSARY NO SE LI NG N VO LVE [ Th s bus ness can be s a r ed pa r me no need o ~u yo u ob Can be e x p ande d lJ 1 me w h company I nan ng We n eed peop e we can depe nd on Ou p r odlJC s a e na ona l y famou s Ho Food em s We hav~ over 36 va e es of Ho Soups and H oi En r ees such as Bee S ew Ch cken & Dump n g Ch I & B eans and on and on We have a of An e ca s f av o es A th ese de l c ous products are sod I om ll e ates n d o a vend ng eq u p YolJr ou e w be n e e~ ab l shed and n sl a ed by u Y o ur age s no a fa cto f you qua ty Pe feet for a n ce coup e o ope a e as a t.a m y bus ness CASH NVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME P LAN O N E $2 285 00 P LA N TWO $3 861 00 f LA N THREE $7 7 9 00 FUL L TIME PLAN FOUR $1 279 00 0 LANFVE $1899800 PLANS I X $3679800 For further nfor maflon or a personal nue rv ew ~e nd Name Addres s & Phone Number to North A mer can D str buhng Co p Hoi Food D ivis on 8828 North Central Avenu e Pt oen K Ar zona 5 ROOM hou se bah u basem en a ge ba c k po r c h s Is on a e o f g o nd abou m e f om Ra e ne Phone 9 9 3743 3 ]8 6 c BEAUT FUL n ew t om es now under co n st uc t on n p me toea on on y wa e an d se w e Cho ceo f d es gn s Wa l t o wa a p e ng and a r nc l uded w 11 cond on nq he p ar ange I na n c ng conven ona oan s w h down payment ow as 5 pc Other n e w hom s ava ab l e o Qua f ed bu Ye s w h NO DOWN PAYMENT Bu de s o f W G Be st Hom es Ca co l ee 614 837 6540 o 239 078 5 or wr t e Grea t Ame r can Home s n c P 0 Box 687 Pom eroy Oh o 451.69 3 WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 BEDROOM hou se n M d deport Ne w k chen and ba h ap p an ces n c lu ded Ca 992 53 0 3 19 261 c NEWLY r ed eco a ed nom e w th bah l u bas e ment good coa furna ce n Pome r oy S5 500 No Su nday c a Is Pllone 742 5825 3 28 6 c NEW 3 bed oom hom e an d doub e garag e w h 55 a cr es near Ruland Phone 742 6 61 3 3 4 c GOOD INVESTMENT 6 Room Furmshed Home B a th ut hty room and outbutld ng Pr ce I S open c~u us for an offer today loca ted at 55 Elm St M d d eport 0 JAN STEELE REAL ESTATE HiE WISEMAN AGE NO Gall pol s PHONE 992-2156 POMEROY, 0 Exc1tmg New Home YOU WONT BE L EVE YO UR EYES W HEN Y OU STEP IN SIDE TH S NEW SP L T LEVEL H UG E L V N G ROOM W T H A OVELY BAL CON Y EF FECT GO NG TO TH E 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUT F UL BU L T N OAK CAB NET S W T H QUAL TY APPLIANCE S BU L T N COM PL ETE LY tARPETED F OR DAD A ARGE 2 CAR GARAGE W TH WORK SHOP P LU S~ ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LO CATED N RUTLAND YO U MUST SEE THE N S DE OF TH S O NE TO APPREC ATE T WANTED NEWSPAPER CARRIER SYRACUSE CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Employment Wanted • n WILL do baby s It ng lc Jamce I Steele Broke r Phone 384 6301 or 384 230l W ellston Oh o - -- - makes and mob e homes code 6 J J23 9531 3 ttc I SOlO c OLD Up cond ton W e g W I T TEN BOX 8 wo ge 1 st or y on C so n Ma son Con ac B 73 606 NV E v da y Card of Thanks '/_ 6 NEW J bed oom hone o n ga r age basemen on G ave H M dd epo Na ura ga s a eady P hone Dele Du on 992 ] ] 69 eve nos 99? 75)J Brmg thiS <oupon and get 85t• fur Copprr W1rr too Wanted To Buy pe '19 All WEATHER HARDWARE ] 1 6 p The Rosenberg on I( per 100 l'ounds for Bundled Ne ws and Brown Pasteboard my home Fo r more nforma on ca ll 992 7.462 3 29 3tp M ddl eport 0 N 1 Now und c u:~ w n a aqement W a ter Ltne s and Power L nes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tank s Ill >tailed RON AND KAREN THOMAS Sop nand say Hel o Br ng I hi ad for a Free G It EXPERIENCED See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 From th e Ia ges t Truck or Bu l dozer Rad ator to the sma esl Hea e Core Natha n B1ggs Radtator SpeCialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N 7nd Middleport 95 2 CHEV ROLET p c kup 964 Dodge Dart 967 For d s ta t on wagon c h eap Cal 742 310 1 a le 6 p m 33 3 c stor y a ne 2 BR N ew bath N ew g as lorced a r f ur nace New hot wilfer l ank Fu I basement Lo c ated n 0 omeroy JU ST $6 500 00 973 FORD Ranger P c kup F 250 2 000 m les Phon e 992 7 10 any l me --- - - - - ) 26 6 ' For Rent or Sale 974 COMMUN ITY Mob le Home l tl x 70 J bedroom s a r ge aundry oom I pout on v n g room 12 K 24 Add A Room 9 rooms ola On y 3 mon h s o ld U nfurn sh ed Owner t ansfe ed ou t of s at e Phon e 99 2 50 7 33 6 p Moolle Homes For Sale 1969 SKYL NE 2xtl4 2 bedroom whee s on new unde p nn ng C'wn n g a d at dC hed u l ity roo m L ke new $2 BOO Phone A hens 59'2 2828 3 ' 6 r LINCOLN HITS - 3 BR 9ath 5ome carpe t ng & [Jan el ng Hardwood floors Ga s f u na ce Basement Large ot S10 000 00 BUSINESS ROOM w h love l y 3 BR apar tm ent pve r Hard wood floor s ca rpeted N ce k che n w 1h lo t s of cao ne t s 0 n ng room 1 baths Ga age Hot wate r hee1t Th s you mu st see MANY OT HER P RO PERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM CAL L US FOR YOUR NEE DS 1N REAL E STATE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER II 992 7259 A Q9'}. 1568 --- --- - Ph 245 9374-245 5021 All work guaranteed DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Foretgn Cars Welcome \\\ Ai\D DATSU SPECIALIST We rent mobile home lots not 1u st a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mobile commum1y tn Southea stern Oh o All WEATHER HARDWARE CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5D83 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 For Rent SEVERA L mob e homes Iot a e ectr c at Kerr Oh o $ 2> pe mo Ca J46 0175 o 446 19 34 273 tf On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 I BDRM Th e Pomeroy Home & Auto 70 I FIRST fl oo lu n sh ed apa r men t a du t s only 631 FolJ th Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses ke brand per Opens T11 5 TARA Ave P/z Baths Pay Only One Ut,hty 73 11 READY M I X CO N C RE TE de v e red r ght to you p o ect Fas1 and ea sy Free es t mates Ph one 992 328 4 G oeg en Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED RE ASO NAB Era es Ph 446 782 Ga 1 po s John Russel Owne and Operate 5 12 fc SE PTIC TANK S AROB C S EWAGE S Y S TEMS CLEA N ED REPA REO M LLER SA NITAT ON STEW ART OH 0 PH 662 3035 to 4 lfc SEPTIC TA N KS c can e d Mode n San tat on 992 3954 or 992 73J9 10 23 lf c ss ---- --- - Tr State Mobile Home Sales Ph 446 7572 2x5 0 1966 L berty 2x50 1963 Lakewood 2x 52 1970 F eetwood 8x35 1957 ~ar ette Ox 54 1959 Elcar Ox50 1965 Star All Electr c h-45 .95.4 vagabond Ox .iS 960 Magnol a Bx27 953 Trolwood 958 S yl e Mas er 955 E car 955 Weslwood 9 5 Sta 1 ne 962 w ndsor lO x 55 3 bdrm 3 For Rent or Sale 97 MOB ILE Hom e 2658 0 37 9 25 19 Call 3 Insurance Health insurance Fo p t 10n o pe 1on lie• II n11.1 •nc. u CARROL K SNOWOEN Phone 446 4290 YES! Now wh le lhe weather s still cool 1s the b es t t1me It can be nstalled at your convenience w1th no wa1hng around n hot muggy weather Phone 992 2550 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comp e le Serv ce Phone 949 382 o 949 3 6 1 Rae n e Oh o Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 tt c EXCAVAT NG doze oader and backhoe work sept c tank s nsta led dump t ucks and lo boys for h re wi haul f I d r lop so I mestone and gravel Ca Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone ~92 3525 or 992 52 32 " 1 tfc 2 BDRM Mob e home 4 mi es out adult s on y Ph .4J6 9279 or Jtl6 2733 after 1 a m 746 MOB LE home n area Adu ts on y 2 ----- - Chesh e 367 7 67 76 tf - -- BORM tra l er a con d t on ng adu s no pets n c y Ph 4J6 0893 76 3 Add1son Ohto -------For lnformaf•on Call Shtrley Adkms 367-7250 RITE Ad Management CareE We have opportun t es f those resourceful nd v dua wllo have the need to t total y nvotved n coo d nat on of p eople and me chand se Jo n one of t~ fastest grow ng reta• drlJ c ha ns n A mer ca For th r ght nd v dual we hav careers f nanctal succes secur ty and mafor med C.4. Se nd resume to R te A Corp co Thomas Folev F 0 Box 2549 Charl eston VI Va 25329 An Equal 0~ portun ty Employer 76 Help Wanted COMP TR OLLER The Oh < Va ey Reg onal Developmen Commission s seek ng Co mptroller who w 11 b re s pons ble for the f sea management of all D str c funds Must rna nta n com plet e account ng records prepa e f nanc al reports ass Sl w th budge preparat on and prov dt 1echn ca l ass stance to Se r v ce Prov ders under Ch d Oeve opment Program Know edge of federal gran t P ocedures helpfu Requ rec e)(,per en ce n s m ar respons b e pos ton Salary $7 200 58 400 Subm t resume sa ary h story and ava tab I ty to Execut ve D r ecto r 0 V R D C 7JO Second Street Portsmouth Oh o .45662 Equa l Op portun ty Emp oyer 7S 3 Fr a n ces Pau ne Payne who de pa r ed th s I fe one year ago oday Down a road th a s ca m and peacefu Guid ed by Gods ov ng hand She has gone upon a ou ney 0 a d s tan br gh e la nd She w shed no one a la st far e we or even sa d goodbye She wa s gone befora we knew 1 and only Go d knows wily Sa d l y m ssed by hu sband Ch dren and JoAn n ~----- " w~aNn~e~ ~~.~ g a de s Real Estate For Sale 446 14 21 Ph 75 6 WAL L PAPER IN G and nero pa nt ng Ph 446 9865 60 If 716 CO N CR E T E bo ck roof n; and pa n l ng b y con i acto hou wo k gua ran eed Free A es ma es Ph 367 0295 70 I POODLE g r oom ng for po n m ent Ca I 446 7059 Card of Thanks WE W SH to llank everyone wllo helped us after ou house burned Mrs Thom as Row l ey a n d tam y 6 6 4 Servtces Offered D No!Jce NEW ap P Mar n & Son Wal e De "Ve y Se rv ce YOlJ r patrona ge w be ap prec ated Ph J46 0463 211 TOOL s ha pen ng sa w s sc ssors shears home a nd ga den t oo ts Sl'larp Sh op A ey ear 47 Secon d 2 6 1f MANAGEMENT Refngerator At r Condtllonmg Heatmg Appliance Repatr ST EVERS T uck Serv ce an noun ces the open ng of 24 hou road se v ce n Ga po s and surround ng area Loca ed on F a rf e d Chu ch Road Ga po l s we a e on ca 2.:1 hou s a day 7 days a week Ph 6 4 446 9329 or on you CB rad o ca B g Daddy Cllannel 0 "BILL" MILLER DB A P&J Healmg & Cooling 24 hours serv1ce M1ddleport 0 45760 Call B1ll or Joe for fast courteous servtce _ ___ __5711 RO OF NG and gu tt er work A l so bu It up oof ng 388 8507 220 f PHONE 992 7295 992 3509 GARDENS plowed n vcn yof Ga I po s Ca 446 9355af er 5 pm 461 H $ SENIORS G LLENWATER S CAC HE n on you fulu e Navy CACHE program el s you c hoose vour f eld now for gua anteed tra n ng next sum mer Repo t for duly up o s x months from now fa s tarting pay of 53'16 per mo and we turn sh food hous ng and he a th care BE SPECIAL GO NAVY For more nform a t on see you Navyman at Telephone 614 593 3566 Toll Free BOO 282 1288 RALPH ROOEHAVER Ctuef Mach n1st s Mate (55) Navy Recru t ng Stat on 221 Columbus Road Athens Oh o-45701 Navy Recru ter TANK SE PT C CLEAN NG AND R EPA R A L SO HOUSE WRECK NG Pll J46 9J99 Es tabl shed n 1940 169 If ALBERT EHMAN Water De l very Se rv ce Pa t r o S a r R G a 1 po s Ph 379 2133 243 If BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE est mates ab 1 ty n surance Prun ng tr mm ng a nd cav ty work tree and s lJmp remov a Ph 446 4953 731 --------- ~R~E hom e demon st at ons of Electro ux products Ca 675 3J90 b et ween 9 and 0 a m We have Elect olux a so C eaners $69 75 and up F ul guarantee 7 If rru sse s- c:rLM..l."l ::,erv ce g ass for a I needs spec a z ng n w ndsh e ds m rror s p ex glass rescreen 704 F' ne R o Gr and e 245 50 48 00 If DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo s ce nse d by Slate of Oh o 1 '1 m es west of new llosp tal 577 Sun Va l ey Dr Ph 4.46 3657 Day care that says we care Madge Hauldren Owner Lor ed h and John Hau dren Opera ors 4 II SA NDY & BEAVER-~~~;ce Co has offer ed serv ces or F re l nslJrance cove age n Gal a Coun y for a mo st a Century Farms hom es and pe sona p ope ty cov erage are ava ab e o me et n d v dual n eeds Con tact you ne ghbo and agen Don Pamer 67 6 Your Valuable Propert1es Deserve The Best Protection Available At Any Price' EXTERMIJAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE BETTER JOBS are ava lable for G BC graduates Enro 1 now for nex. quarler Ga l po s Bus ness Co lege St No 71 02 00 328 .-:!)0RR ----:: Y O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE THIS iS YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE A LOT OF MONEY ON A MOBILE HOME. a no -LET -------u--ssenltiOr You at Po l ys Auct on or we w I buy p ece or complete hou se holds Pol y s Auct on 537 H gil 51 992 3509 48 1f CALL Po y s Auct on o s lop by 1o get r d of !hose unwan t ed tern s Se I t he auct on way 537 H gh St M ddleport 992 3509 O pen 9 5 Monday Wednesday Thursday Fr day I noon oul Ca ll 3 14 26tc Real Estate For Sale W AS HER dryer and refr gerator epa r No ch arge for serv ce ca 1 f we' ca n t f x you appl ance Ph 675 4242 254 f -----~- -~- --------- PROTECT w lh T E Ca I Ron after 3 p your mob e home DOW N ANCHORS Sk dmore 446 1756 m 22 111 61 30 --------- NVE S MENT PROPERTY 10 acr es o l and n Rock Spr ngs Oh o Th s l and s par of an a ea subd v ded for new hou ses blJt due 0 t he Me gs Cou nty P ann n g Comm ss on r egu a1 on s a nd myh ea h mu stsel t 1 sel a I o an y pa t B 1 w tt e Rock Sp r ng s 992 278 9 3 24 8f c RE D S Barber Sho p and booksto e 0 a m o 7 p m Buy se t or trad e - ~---------- -c_ _ _ _:S4 w 1974 KIRKWOOD, 3 bedrm BEST IN USED FURNITURE 569 95 up S10 00 up cou ntr y home Has ga s F A l u nace new bath ce ll ar and ga den NEW HOME A I e lectr c a n ch or B eve s 2 to 5 be droom s Fam y r ooms 2 brllh s d s h was h e r ga r bage d s p o sa ang e a nd e r gera lo s PAGE TOWN Co on al '1. bedroom home rv h ga age ru r ees an d acres of eve l g ard en l and Ask ng S9S00 00 TRAILER LOTS Severa ocel l on s for you to buy or bu d on a e r $ 1500 00 up 3 LOTS In Harr son v I e A I level exce lent garden and $?SOO 00 WILDERNE SS 24 acres c ose n fo r on y s 1 ooo 00 BE SA FE AND L ST YOUR P ROPERTY WITH US THAT IA AY W E W LL BE PRESENT WHE N A STRANGER WANTS E 1 Copperlone Fng datre Elec Clean Elec Range hke new 1 Upnght Plano' - - - $595 J Years old 1 Wh1te Tw n S ze Bedroom Su te w lh spnng s & mat tre ss hke new $239 95 2 Hutch Cab nels Sl99 95 ea One wtth glass one w thout Ike new K ng S ze Bed ~-- S7'i 95 l & 112 bath l4x70, total electnc double msulat1on U L approved, carpet & pad throughout house type front door w1th storm storm wmdows & screens throughout t1e down straps, house type wtndows frost free Refng double eye level oven counter top range wtth power vent extra matn bath door between master bedrm & bath completely furmshed, extra occ cha1r, end tables & lamp power vent tn bath, w1red for dryer plumbed for washer and many more extras NEW LIST PRICE OUR PRICE (On~ One) . DOWN PAYMENT Wlllt APPROVED CREDIT .!9,895 ~.100 !925 Monthly Payment on 144 Month Terms $120 66 Payment Includes Credtf Ltfe Insurance and 5 Yrs of Moone Home Owners Physical Damage Insurance Annual Percentage Rate 10 70 Pet I1Nicle Var ety- 27 gas & efec ranges 15 refr.gerator s 2 wood wardrobes 1 hv ng room su1tes 30 chests & dressers wood ro c ker tamp s tables washers dryers bunk bed s metal ch na desk & chair 3 a1r condttwners 2 console stere os love seat telev1 s1on sets tw n & full s ze beds & bedd ng floor fans 3 range hoods etc Rutland Furniture 742 42 1 S ~ Her b Grate to.otfand 0 Dave or M1ke DEUVERED AND SET UP. WE FURNISH BLOCKS, 20 FT. QF All UTILilY LINES. I YOUR Lawn Boy Sa es and Se v ce McKn gil Daves Hdwe ColJrt Stree t 76 6 ROOFING AND SPOUTING Sh ng es sa ng and bu idup ho roof s F ee Est ma es 26 years experience Jame s Marcum V nton Oh o 388 9940 247 tf M&M INSURANCE ROOF IN G & Spo ut ng Sh ng le & Bu ldlJp roof Hot & Cod process Home mprovement n genera For f ee e st mates pllone Robert Mea d e 388 8 1 4 B dwe Oh o 230 11 r;aw~v -~ad;~s;~ & HOLLEY Bros Construct on bul doz ng back hoe work d tc h ng under r oad.$ bor ng Phone 245 5018 or 2.45 5006 SWEE PER Repa r P a ts and Su ppl es P ck up and d e very Oav s va c lJum C eaner m e up Georges Cr eek Road Ph .4.46 0294 75 If AUTO home 1 fe motorcyc e campers Ray Haw k 446 2300 7S I Ser v ce New & used CBs pol ce monitor s antennas etc Bobs q t zen Band Rad o Equ p GeOrges creek Rd Ga pol s Oh o 446 4517 2 2 tf C U STOM sew ng and a teratlons on a types of c oth ng F urs a so Re w ea v ng of damaged mater al Ph 4.46 7520 or 4J6 1771 43 36 -.,....------ REALTY Real Estate For Sale MASS IE " D NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld1ng S1tes Avatlable Kmgsberry Holl'les bu1ll to f t any spectftcat ons All Underground Utli•f es Provtde d ------------· For lnformalton Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn, 0 6 ACRE Bilby fil m on Dav s Rd barn ob base rut and be es Good 6 m ho u se w h bath Good ba n and fenc es P ce 1 3 500 27 A So ulh o Cadmus on St R -1 Mos s c ean and ab e 2 hou ses and m e a bar n P ce ed uc ed o $ 6 000 3 BEDROOM n c o Ca hed a ce ng one ca ga age c lose l o new hasp a Phone 446 I J24 41 1 Pluln bmg & Heatmg CARTERS PLUMB IN G AND H EAT N G Co Four I & P n e P hone 446 388Bor 446 4477 65 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gal •pot s 446 47 82 ----- "' DEW I TT S PLUMB N G A ND HEAT NG Route 60 a1 Everg een Phone 446 2735 187 tf STANDARD Plumb ng II. Hea ng 214 Th rd Av e 4.46 3782 OOME LIVE WITH US••• I Wanted To Rent WantP.ft To Buy 87 tf Spnng Valley (New Ltslmg) TH S ARGE 0 ROOM HOME S N A N EX CE LENT N E G H BOR HOO D A ND IN VERY GOOD CO N D TI O N YOU MUST SEE T TO AP PRE( ATE IT NO REASO N ABLE OF FE R W LL BE R E F U S ED PR CE O A T $29 50 0 MAKE OFFE R BEAT TH E FUE CR SI S N THI S LARGE <1 BE DROOM HO ME W T H 2 WOOD BU R N NG F REPLACE S 2 BA TH S 2 C A R GA RA GE 2 OTS UGE FAM L Y ROOM W F E A P PRO VED K T CHE N W T H G E AP PL A N CES F UL BA SE MEN T TH E O WN ER OF H S BR C K M HOME MU ST SE L M E D A T ELY PR CEO IN MD FORTE S C1ty School Dt sl HERE S A LARGE N EW 3 BEDROOM HOME O N 1 ACRE W W CA R PE T THROUGHOUT N I CE ARGE BA TH PLU S F U L L BASEMENT A ND GARAGE '$2500 DOWN 30 YRS T O P A Y $ 69 PER MO PR CE $2 4 900 00 u s 35 (New Llstmg) BEAUT F U L 3 BEDROOM W I TH BAT H S CEN TR AL A R CO M PETE Y BU I L T N K TC H E N 7 CA R G RAGE FA M LY ROOM EVERYTH NG A F--AM LY N EED'S A N D P R CEO SO YOU CAN A F FOR T IT EXCE L L E NT B~ LD NG LOT 20x 180 O W N ER VERY A N X I OUS l' O SELL AL L YOU N EE D S A GOO D JOB GOOD CRED T A N D A DO WN P AYME NT COME N AND SEE US PR CES W LL NE VER RE TH S LOW AGA N In Town (New Ltstmg) MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH LA R GE K TCH E N W T H L O T S OF CAB IN ETS LARGE L I V N G ROOM CERA M C BATH AND FUL L BASEME N T C LO SE TO GOLF COURSE OWNER H AS AND N M OVE D TER E STE D IN QU CK SA L E 39 Acres SC H OOL IN C TY A VERY D STR I CT F N E HOME W ITH 4 BEDROOMS B EA UT F UL NEW W I FE AP P ROVED K T CHEN AP PL A N CES BU L T N 'J BA TH S EXCEL LE NT NEI G H BORHOOD A ND C L OSE TO GOO D F SH N G 15 TO 8 A TIL LABLE BALA N C E PA STU RE A ND WOOD S 6 Mtles Out (New L•slmg) 263 Acres (New Llstmg) JU ST 3 M LE S FROM GA L L POLS WITH N EARL Y 2 M LE OF ROAD F RONTAG E MO ST ALL TH 5 AND S FO R D EVE LOP ABLE RES DEN TAL U SE 00 A T L LAB E 120 A PA STUR E AND AP PR OXMATE L Y OA OF TIM BER ON E OF THE LARGES T T RA C KS OF LAND AVA I A BLE TH S TO TOWN C L OSE PR I CED A 156~ PER ACRE . OOK NG &:: QR A GREA T H OME H ERES A 5 BEDROOM H OME THA T S U S T BEAUT F UL ARGE V NG FORMAL D N NG CO MPL ETELY B U L T N K T C HEN 2 BAT H S HUGE FAM LY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE O N A L ARGE FLA T L O T N RELAXE D COU NTRY A TMOSPHERE B1 Levels (we have 3) VERY N CE 4 BED ROOM F ULLY CAR PE TED VERY N CE K T C HEN HU GE FA M Y ROOM 2 BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE 30 Acres C T Y SC HO OL D ST VERY GOOD J OR 4 BEDROOM HOM E NEW ~OOF N EW ALUM S 0 NG VERY N CE K l Ct- E N F I REPLACE NEW F U R N ACE BATHS W W CAR PET N G TH S S A VERY GOO D HOME 3 SMALL OUT BU IL D NGS A ND A ARGE BAR N Gall a Co s Larg est Rea Esfate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 E"Ven nqs Call Ik e W seman 446 3796 E N W se man 446 l796 Bud McGh ee 446 125S RUSSELL RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 SO you want more han a lo How a bou near y n ew home w th lJ I basemen ! on N e g h borhood R d A most wo ac es On y $ 7 so o WOOD .REALTOR 446-1066 Lo on SR SSt! Idea for mobi e Tl; e s ympa e c n e gnoor home We se p c tank approa ched h e farm e r who eady o nook up was busy w lh hamm e r and F I v E m nutes from G av n saw Hea r you w fe s Rem od e ed wo bed ro om a In hom e L v ng room lam ly Yep a I It e pore y oom k t che n bath and That h e ough n po ch Over an acre Under N ope mak n a henhou se $ 0 000 Res tau r an on Second Ave nue 175 A CO MMERC I AL and dong ve y good bu s n ess new deve opmen t and Located U eQlJ pmen has a s year ease S JS w fh a ren ewal 5 yea s ava lab e Can pay or t se f n NEw homes $2 0 000 to $50 ooo one y ea r $24 500 Rt 2 8 wa er ap REMODELE D hom e n V non 6 ooms and ba th n ce loca on T HREE a ces sou 11 of R o F ron age on t wo Gr ande roads Dr I ed w e 1 Con ere e ce lar Sept c 20 0 A Ra ccoon C eek fa r m new barn o d barn and equ p b dg Th ee or fou BR no me a ge I v ng ro om and f ep ace A f ne fa m and pr ce o r gh t LARGE br ck home on Second Ave Fo urtee n room s pus 1hr ee bath s Ta s efu y deco at e d w th qua ty wa I paper wood panel ng and ca rp et ng L a ge ct run s to a l ev fJ 72 7 X 60 F r eedom f on owner bou g h k t ch en a r n ew home Mu st se t Pride n e1pKIIo the p operty of Am• ca Or? Cot Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Col Re d H g ey 446 0002 Mode n hou se n ew ca rp e and d apes a1 750 Sec ond Avenue B ock dw e n!J on ba ck of lot \35 000 L a ge lo a 32 Ga rf e d Avenue Th s hree bedroom hom e ha s ha d wood f oo s fu bas e m en k t c hen w th ca b n e s and br ea kfa st a ea 8K I S v ng room $25 ooo Neal Realty RESIDE NTIA L or commerc at e l ectr ca w r ng Serv ce ca Is Dl elect r c Ph 4~6 4313 73 3 A young commumty welcomes you E'~IOY home ownershiP at Rodney Y1llage II where your dollar buys more value today tomorrow Only twenty thousand Two hundred ntncty down Lot underground ul 1 hes central sewage concrete dnves mcluded Come ptck your home today One t II e ght Only one hundred dollars w1ll hold your home You p1ck carpet and mlatd linoleum Rancho R ea ltors 245 5303 or 4,4li 0001 ac e o ts near Gav n $2 500 Ph 446 198 4 o Pan .u6 6 5 APP 72 6 52 ACRE farm w th at e model t a ler n c ty sc hoo d str ct Ph 379 2288 716 ~- OHIO RIVER Realty World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 900 ll'l SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 ooos EVANS HE Gt- TS A sma down p a ym en w e you move nto h s vacan hom e w h 4 BRs carpe ed L R and d n ng rm u b<~sc m e n w h an y rm l au n d r y r m and wor ks hop Fu I p c $ 9 500 S12 500 Ba ga n B DWE L pr ced 2 sto y hom e ea u es 7 rms a nd bath n e 'J u d y ce ar and g ar c1ge Low do wn paym n you q y CLOSE 0 SP NG VALLEY PLAZA B au fu 3 1;'11 BR a h has c1bove av era g e fea ures such as 2 f r epla ces ba h s den aundry rm d n ny rm carpo r an d a ge andscaped Ol 4 BR BR CK W TH ACRE AGE WE HAVE 2 One s on the Ke mp er Ho ow Rd and one on he L l e B u sk n Rd Ea c h h a s r ep l a ces HW f oo r s bas e m e n s and ga rag es 0 J WH T E RD 3 n ew hom es sp l faye a nd 2 ran c ll es Each s ful y ca r peled and t o .a l e ec c w h factory k tc hens 2 ba ths and ga rage s ll ese r e q ua y hom es an d p ced o se t bu GRANDV EW E ST A T ES W I t a de 3 B R 2 b a t hs fam ly m f ep l ace aund y ga ra ge and ce n a B DWELL Modern 3 hom e a rg e L R B. k f en basem en BR u PORT ER I y o d b c k WW carpe a t e ec ba seme nt qa age and tl ac r es E UR E KA Remode ed 2s oy hom e 4 BR form a l d n ng oom ep la c e ba se ment and q a rag e GREE ~ home ca r p e g arag e s. n &:: S {).{ v New 3 BR as hea oo ww and CrOwn C ly 3 bedroom CTY5 <' DI 5T - 30 A ca n be frame ba lh f rep ac e good o~JI•_, n tra c carport and ful y furn s hed bought o "'lv 0 ACRES of and on St Rd u al wa t er arge barn no dwe no $6 50 0 OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russett Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3U6 John I R chards 446 0280 Buy direct t-:om owner lots n the ctty or country or acreage co 111 pare anywhere Look at the rest , th en buy the best 2 large houses for sale '" the city Robert A Que'en 1026 Second Ave .. 446-0168 . Osc a Ba rd Doug Wc.alherho I Broker s OFF CE 446 3434 B ERGE R AVE N ce fram e on e w h l u bas e n ent mos new na ura l gas urnuc e oca ed on a n ce ev el o l Pr ced a t SI S 500 B I DWE L L 9 2 New Moo 2x60 b au fu mob l e om e f u l y c a rp et ed oun t y wa e oca ed o a l i'l qe eve ol A ba qc1 a $8 500 HEOGEWOOO $23 000 J BR s fam y m basemen ! a l c ty ut es Ow n e h as be en t ransfer r ed and n ee d s a qu c k sa e $22 000 I vestment Propertlf 4 FAM L Y dwel ng ocated en a a g~. lo on Second Ave Prop~rty s n good cond on Cal oday ~or an ap po ntmenl Ofc Phone 446 1694 Even.ngs Charl es M Nea 446 JS46 J M chael Neat 446 150J Sam Neat 446 7358 - STROUT REALTY Vi!i can an d on Geo ge s C ee k NEW B R '< & F RAM E Th s Road F om one ac e o a e te beauty s oca t ed seventy acr es P ck ou t wha 1 m o ~ 35 and offe sa you need and we II neg o1 a c il co mpet e ~.;., en fiOrm a l pr ce d n ng m (Jl. y m 2 JS A c r es 35 abl e near bath s WW c a U ,4a ag e 4 Ty coon L ake w th a 972 x 23 L R and 25 on age on Eskew Mob e Home 1Jx72 3 a BT rd Mov e n an"-. m e b e d oom s and 1 ba h sp ng wa e se p c ank FARMS $20 000 N EAR CORA MODERN 3 B R home w th HW f oor s mod ern 3 B ed oom mode n o c k h ome k chen 2 ca ga age and over 42 ae- es of ro ng on 0 acr es F n s h ed basement h ea ed garage pa s ure and wood l and Th er e ce ntra a r cond ton ng A ke sn many fa m hom es home oca ed on bea ut fu th s on e a ound T c k R dge Road Stl 500 SPRINGF E L D TWP Otl A da r y 7 m n ome 8 cow Ve ry n ce S().hed room br ck m ode n f ep face pa lor f r ees at bar n 2 s os baseme {.,. garage 2 pond s ob base Located n c U 6 000 new MOR GA N TWP 83 A F ame hom e on acre 3 f enc es ba n pon d and 7 rm bedroo ms bah Kyge C eek home Sc hoo D s t ct On Bulav le Road 6 m es from Ga 1 pol s CLOSE TO V IN TON 3 A on $ tl 700 State Route 60 - $3 200 In Cleaned and 1nstalled RuiSel s Plumb ng 446 4782 297 1f n a beaut ful exclus ve new a ea 4 m es west of Holzer Hosp Ia off R:t 35 at Watson Rd Wh te br ck Colon al fully carpeted 8 spac ous rooms 3 Bedroom s 2 1 baths sunken I v ng room d n ng r oom 15 x20 tam ly room w th woodburn ng I rep ace arg e k lchen cab nets forced air electr c hea t and a r cond ton ng ru a t water system 3 sets of pat o door s Ooub e car garage w th automatic door arge andscaped lot Constructed of only the finest mater a ls Exquis te home tor exclus ve famly In select area th s one Price reduced for qu ck 531e Porter~rook We Have The Homes 5 ACR ES pad OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I TOS PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES Th1 s love y new home IS t he t r sl to be offered EXCE L L E NT 3 BEDROOM BR C K HOME W T H HUGE BU L T N K TCHE N ALL AP PL A NC ES BU L T N LARGE L V N G RO O M W IT H WOOD B URN N G F R E PLACE FULL BA SEM ENT L OVELY PAN E LED W AL L S PLU S 2 CAR GARAG E AND OVER ACRE OF LA ND O WN ER MOV NG TO M C H GA N TH S ONE WON T LA ST L O fl G A T DOWN $ 4 4 5 0 00 PAYMENT Split Levels (we have 2) REA SEPT<C TANKS N CE large apartment or house n Ga ll po s area Couple onlv No ch dren Phone even ngs 446 28.40 or Wr tt SANDY & BEAVER Insurance Box 315 co Da y Tr blJne Co has offered serv ces for 153" F re In surance coverage n Gal a Coun ly for a most a Cent ury Farms homes and persona property coverage~ are eva lab e to meet n d v dual n ee d s Contact your 121 MTS Cons of Gall po s ne ghbor and ar ent Harry Sta te Street Buy and se u P t chfo d S cons 446 1842 73 6 16 If Second Av e m Lll TERMITE PEST <:ONTROL FR EE Inspect on Call4463245 Merr I 0 Del Operator by E)(.term nal Term te Se v c e 0 Belmont Dr 267 tf WILL remove at a r easonable STEWART E lectr cal Serv ce Repa r house w r ng charge.. Ca I 2.45 5514 e ectr c heat ng Phone 446 2 2 tf 4561 27 1 tf BURLILE HEATING OIL Gas and elect r c sales and serv ce 24 hour se v ce 7 to 5 446 .U19 afler 5 446 2519 63 tf AGENCY GENE PLANTS& SON P UMB NG Hei! 1 ng A CoOO ton ng 300 Fou rth Ave OHI O Rver l ot w 1h qua tv Ph 4J6 16 37 mob e home A so yolJr own 48 If p vale boat dock OEAO STOCK AND COOLING WISEMAN Realty, 32 State St Tel 4461998 811 Centraf A r Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware V nlon Oh o 11IE l /) DEVELOPMENT OORP. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 25 Locust ~ t H oward Brannon Broker EDGE OF T OWN y old 6 Off 446 2674 ms a br ck a I elec a Luc li e B annon cMpe l ba hs F P pa o Eve 446 1126 or 446 1674 2 ca r ga r and toea ed on NEW LISTING A fla o T h s s a q ua l y GARDEN SPOT b u I house and can be bough OF GALLIA CO o $35 ~00 Own e 1 ans Whethe sta ng ou slow n g ferr ed Buy se 1 a lo and yolJ up o r et r ng You 1us t have a chea p home can I b ea 11 s loca t on w SP house w se o p ce w se 60 H OME & IN Larg e a c e o l w th p en y ST R T V E STM EN T 7 b g ms a fr u t lr ees g ape v ne s b ck ea u es cen r a s rawb e es and an eK a e e he F P good ga r den Ce t a r and De pane l ed wa k ce ar hOlJ Se ea n ew ga age c ose s a nd 88.4 sq ft v and s to age b u d ng Ranch a ea Th s s on e of h e b es s Y e hom e 6 oo ns and b a l h bu t ouses n h e area 3 ( n co lor banqu e s ze k 1 mob ~ hom es 2 new 4 m c hen am y oo n w f u n Sfl ed AD I al en ed f r ep ace aund y we co e S6 5 oe r n o 1 has 2 shaded L po ch we 1 ba ns a nd 30 A of c l ea n es ab s ll ed awn w h te e and 6 pc t nanc ng f ow e ng s hrub s CALL o e r Qh pr. y TODAY TOMORROW M I G H T BE TOO ATE ADD SON 4 bd m f ame Ra n ell on a a ge t at l o Has ONE acre w 1h a 2 de uxe eve y I ng a I c r pe over mob e H W cen a F P n e S{). ' ' 65 WO BR 2 ba ; g ca rp el rm v n 5 x 76 and a urn shed VI! a r on k ch n he M s w ove A u a l Wo er d on e h s or $32 500 DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER CENTE N ARY New 3 bdrm IN T H S beau fu a e ec b k and ame an c h a b k an h home 3 B R ca pe a I e ec w ttl h ea bah d e uxe k ell en w h pumpand ce n a v m 3 d sposa d shw as tl e r oven x 8 eq lJ pped k c h en a and ang e w w ca p e t ut y pan e ed ba t hs a nd YOlJ oom f u I baseme 2 a an hav e n ed a e ga age w h e ec r c doors possess o Deep o 90 x 235 Sl RT 60 New 5 rm s 2 Reaso nab e down paymen ba h s aundry m an d b g 2 owne w I e p I n ance ca ga r Th s house s a l FARM e ec a ca pe R us c 40 ACRES eve l and 25 A s a n ed wood s d ng and Ra oon bo l om l obacco base o a ed on a A o Good a r ge barn and ou bu l d ng s hO lJSe good o a o and a a r m pond we w a c Good good buy wo s ory 1 BR home w h Pr ce iJO 000 an d on y () ba V IN TON 4 rm s and ba t h A I m es f r om own pa n el ed and ca peed 1 has ACREAGE a um s d ng and new oof 220 ACRE S An eHe en l fa rm Th s house has been com fo r wo fam I es w h tw o p el el y e n ode ed a ge lo arge mode n home s 100 Bough t to $ tl 700 ac r es good m ber 60 A I a b le ba lan ce n pa s ur e 3 TY Up pe ti t Ave 6 ms arge ba ns p en ty wat e a ge ba h and aund y oom $57 ';00 P en t y new ca b n e s n k t FRAME RANCHER c h en ga r age and a ge 0 4 BR I bath ea n k h Boug h to $ 000 ce ntra a r gas FA f u rn ace lar ge eve o t n ea hosp a S tH 775 NE:: W 5 r m Pr ce $26 000 fram e and b ck 1 ba hs a 1 5 ACRES E ec a ca pe fu I base LARGE wo story home J BR doub e ca p o 1 and ocated on I ba 11 w w a r pe ng a ge ac e o Th s hou se has l ea n k t c h en c arport 1 328 sq ft v area and can $ 7 000 w 1 buy h s n ce be bough t o S25 000 co un r y home over ook n g h e r ver TYCOON LAKE Bus n ess 1 ACRES w lh v qua l ers p us 3 m 3 BR ran c he Beau ful d e ux e hou se and oun dcl on or h d hou se 3 iiC e o Th e bund le k chen and d n ng a ea 0 $27 000 m e 1o own $21 000 tN TOWN 6 RO OM S and ba h n town l arge f am l y r oo m w ca pe a f r e p ace ea t n k c h en Ia ge I a o laund y and e w ng room ROU T E So uth a b c k 8 b g large ga r age ou bu d ng s r ms 7 b a s a ca rp et 2 l oc a t ed on a ge o ne of F Ps sw mm ng poo r ve $2 4 000 v ew and A of Luxu ry p u s IN TOWN S9 000 A LARG E h ie n c ud ng 4 C RO U SE BECK RD Tr BR an THS pa L eve 6 m s 1 ba h s 2 b ase m en J2 X ao vrs ol d H W loo r s A to deep to A eo nves men t Th s sa good house and c ou d prope y o i!led on Th d n o be bu o he as k ng Ave pr ce oday $32 000 BRICK & FRAME NEAR n ew 3 B R a e ec 1 c BUHL MORTON RD yr llom e w w ca pe n e k t o d ra ne b k 1 m 5 ns ch en w th nearby lJ y ba h s a ca p e a c cc room por ch garage a r ge pat o cove eel Th s s a eve lo 00 x 230 $22 000 beaut y On y 176 900 LISTINGS WANTED 9M DOWNRVER 2so y NOW s he t m e o I s1 you br ck ba se a ca pel 1 v prope ty fo r ea y Spr n g rm 5 x 36 w h F P A so sa e Ca th e BRANNON ha s 2n d house w th 4 rm s 2 A REALTY t oday T W LL R ver v ew o SJ5 000 PAY WE SE L L BE T TER L V NG EVERGREEN 5 m s a nd ba h f u heal storm d r s a nd wn$4000 TARA 50 90 ----liO l ongeServ ce -=-==-=---~- IW mach nes f not so l d by S mmons P g & Off ce Equ pment We se v ce on y what we se 57 tf $ll11/llfJJIL s-Q.l DON'T BE MISLEAD PAY a eas t r pie face va ue tor U S s lver cons $4 ea ch for s ve do a s a he Co n Show at Ga 1 po s Ho i day nn Sunday March 31 97.4 Con exchange ( Gary Wo fe 70 7 DOZER work land cle·ar ng by the acre hour y or con ract fa rm ponds roads et c L arge dozer and operator w til over 20 yea s ex per ence Pu 1 ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 1219tfc PR CE CONS TRU CT ON SEW NG MACH N ES Repa r Roof ng spou ng k tchens serv ce a makes 992 2284 and ba hrooms Ca mp e e Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy remade n g Phone 742 6273 Author zed S nger Sa es and 12 3 tfc Se v ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc DO N T F U SS - D-;n t c~ss t; n you r lJnk au omob l es ove o DOZER and back hoe work u s R ve s de A u o Wreck ng ponds and sept c tanks d t Phone 30J 77J 5890 t op so I 1 II ch ng se v ce 3 7 26 c d r I mestone B&K Ex AUl O MOB L E In surance- been cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 1 cance ed? Lost your op era or s cen se Ca I 992 7478 Ol Bus1ness Opportunities - --.- - - - I H1de A Bed - - --$115 A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 2 Contact Newt Jone s Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto N 2nd Ave M•ddleport 0 Under New Management Auto Sales 3 3 3tc Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales Area s Most Rea , onable Pnces See Us Before You Bu:y on 94 Pamtmg A Spec1alty PAINTING 9 Bedroom Su les 12 Breakfast Sets 1965 Phone 7J'l 626 COACHMAN Travel T a l er Motor Hom es 5th Whee Truck Campe s Apple C ty Au to Sa l es R 35 N ack so n Oh o Phone 28 6 5700 B& S Mob le Homes 1962 10 x 2 bdrm Gardner 963 10 x 50 2 bdrm Champ on 961 10 x 50 2 bdrm Vagabond 1967 12 x 60 2 bdrm Schult 1956 8 lt ~2 1 bdrm Sch ut 1969 2 )(, 50 2 bdrm Brislo 8& s Mob le Home Sites Pt Pteaunt w va 60 tf 7 ROOF PAINTING Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay S EEP IN G room s w ee kly ra es fr ee garage pa k ng L bby Hotel 24 tt AIR CONOITION NOW? INTERIOR EXTERIOR FURNITURE BRADBURY ef f c e n cy apa tments seco nd f oor W b e ava abe by A pr 1 Adu s no pel s 729 Second Avenue Ph 446 0957 761 808 W Ma1n Pomer MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy and ·--~- Ph 992 5271 Bu ltto Your ~pe es Delivered to Job Stte NELSON OFFICE SUPPLIES n 0 X 10 MOBILE hom e Chesh re Ca I 367 7309 76 tf Gene's Body Shop ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO EXPER ENCED pa nter n er or and ex l e o Ca I Don VanMeter 985 3951 3 26 2tp ------FORD P ckup about a bea ut lui new roof n fash1on colors HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 d'S> ~nqu~r e now WOOD TRUSSES OFFfCE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee 446 1255 E M Ike W se man-44 6 3796 STEREO Wa nut A M FM Rad o 8 !rack tap e co m b nat on Ba l ance S 0 73 o t erms ava abl e P on e 992 3965 2 A fc For Free Eshmate ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Radia weekly SL EEP N G ROOMS a l es Park Ce ntra Hole 306 tf IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED, DITCHING SERVICE Mobile Homes For Sale For Rent Business Services bet h f u y a 9 ROOM S p c pc e d ne w tu nac e a aoc n L o q Bo om Oh o on Oh o R ve P one 8 -1 3 210 $130 Monday Dead I n e 9 a n Ca n ce l a t o n Real Estate For Sale ~n ~:~~; y H AR R SON TW P wood and $6 700 42 MORGAN TWP mos l y ra e o rand 84 ~DO SO N TWP 25 A A A $4 000 1BA NEA R OAK H LL cab n s o 000 R anny B ack burn Branc-h Manag er log ----- L OT for sa e 75 x 150 Con ta d Gera d Wade Ravenswood w v a Ph 273 3687 76 3 LO T S n Plan z PllO ne 446 0390 Subd v s on 61:1 tf EURE KA Good I i1 e o e fou bed oo n bel h !le n c a t ga (] a ed on a n ce ev o P ced a $ 000 JO A C RF: S h IO s s wo n o ds c .. r o cr JJ ACR E S Vac an g ound goo I bu d ng s e ocated on Tt om pso R d o f S R t 60 WE H /l VE il good se lect on o o s net o he r proper y fo sa e 0 o R ve Rea lt y f or no ma on Even ng s Ca 1446 4244 Jo hn Ful e 446 4]27 HOUSE IN CllY 3 8dr m bnck paneled ba se m e nt fenced 1n backyard car port wtth storage room w w carpet Ga 1 po s Golf Course tn rear 1108 Sunset Dr Prtced I in 20's 446-9523 or 446~ 1443 For Sale BULL SALE tested Angus bulls 1Z 18 months 16 performance lested Charola1s bulls 12 18 months reasonably priced Schcarbrook Land & livestock Clayton Ohio 4S31S 2Q performance BRACE you se f for a thr he rst t me YOlJ use B ue Lus t e o c ea n ug s Ren1 e ectr c shampooer 'S I G C Murplly 76 6 CAR P ET S a f gh ? Make hem a b eau tu s gil w h Blue Lus e lJg and upho s ery c e an e Ren e ectr c s ha mp o oe r $1 Cen a t Supp y 76 6 GRAVELY f a c o w \h mower A so 2J n c h cu 4LPrd ng Ph 4-46 1365 awn mowe a e 5 p n 76 3 972 C H EVY p ck up IJ 000 ac ua m l es w th c amper oppP \ 1 -tOO P h 245 5287 76 I 973 C U DA 340 J speed AM F M Ph 446 7606 afte r 6 p m 76 3 96 3 M P ALA 283 AT r e ab e wo r k ar Ph 3400 good 446 75 3 WR ECKED 19 70 Olds Toronado P s P B P w ndaw P sea ts t It wheel c v se co n rol AM FM stereo ape payer Ph 388 9963 76 3 APACHE MAKES TRAVELING EASY F OLD t down and you have a I a er w lh a ow prof le for ess w nd es s ance and easy Du nQ Crank t Uti vo u ve go nos comfor table camper yo u can DUY c ome nand get your dea now we trade blJy se and e nt Amsbarv A pa c he Trai e Sa es 631 Four h Ave Gall po s Ohio 446 02J9 7H �' J 25 - The Sunday Tlllles Sentmel Sunday March 31 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds rhe SundaJ T 11es Sent wei S"nday Ma rch 31 19 4 24 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS WE NOW PAY INFORMATION DEADliNE S e Pub ca o P M Da y Be o 'i Co rr ec ons w I be a ccepted vn 19 a m Day of P!Jb ca on to r REGULATjo()N5 Th e Pub she ese r ves lh gh to ~d o e t ec any ad deemed ob ec ona Th pu b l she r w no ! bE' espon s b e for mo e than one n cor e< nse t o RATES ForWantAdSe v ce ce nls pe Wo done nse't on 14 MnmumChageS oo ce s jt e wo d n ee on s ccu ve n se 26 ce nts pe end ve nsc ons '1'0 d s ons 25 Pe Cen D scoun on pa d a n d ad s pi! d w h n 0 ~ds ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY t o 50 word 52 00 nun Jc Eac add m n word o a Bl NO ADS Add t ona 25c Charge :'l.dve l se e OFFI CE HOUR S B 30 a m !! Jn m o 00 p n to ? 00 0 oa y 'Noon Monday lhru Thursday 900111430 Fnday 111112 Noon S RO O M holJse and ba h a ga Road R Company T ME N p op y 0 ac es o a d n Ro k Sp ng 79 Dcpol Street Athens Oh10 40( for radmtors w1th th1s roupon, too Oh o Th s and s pa o f an are a su bd v ded t o new houses bu d ue o h e Me gs Coun y P a ng Com m s on eg u a on s and my hea n n us se W sc ctny o pa o B W e Rock Sp nq s 992 2 89 3 2 B AO TO 00 es o vacan and n M e CIS Co un y P one 9n 3 16 3 27 5 U NK A u os compee de ve ed o ou ya d We p ck up au o bo d es and buy u k nd s o f sc ap m e a s and ron R de s Sa v g S a Rou e 24 Rou e Pomer oy Oh o P on e 99'1 S 68 3 28 2 p w SH o e)(p ess my ap p ec a on o eve yone who was so wonde u to m e du ng v s tay a Ve t e ans Memo a Thanks to hE' a y v s s beau u owe s and ca ds sen o me Th e e m n s ers who v s s ot p y ed fo mr' ean so va y mu c h Spec a h an k s o my on Ke nne h E W 99 ns and daugh e M s Wa e Ben 1 and h e Rev and M s Ja v s who d d so very n uch for me God b l e<;s ea h and eve yone Of you Edna E w gg n s 33 I p WE WI SH m ny ends r e at ves sho w n us a he d ea t h o f o u hu sband and at he Spec a hank s o Rev Roy Dee ter a n d Re He be G a e fo he c on so ng words A so hanks o Dr Dav s and he Ew ng Fune a Home for a h e r k d ess o eac h and eve vo n e who brought food and sen t f ow er s he D of A Lodg e s s er s th a ca ed a I e F un e al Home May Go d nd eve yone b ess ea Ma y S owa er and h l d E'n g r rt d ch d e n 3 3 li p THE R.£\C N E Eme rq e n cy Squad wou d ke o thank ever yone n n e surro und ng a eas f or 1 e support n he J l ney SlJppe and dan ce Sa urday March 23 A so h a nks for he dona ons made award h e new veh c e Everyth ng has been g r ea y appecaed Th e Rae ne Eme gency Squad 33 p In Memory N LOV NG m emory of Eva L B ll up s who passed away Mar c h 30 973 She was .1 ken home o g lory when I h e f ow ers boomed n sp ng Eva went c see he Sav o when the be s of heav e ang M sse d by he f ends A l e ta E the a nd pat en ts at Herd m an s Res t Home p 3 3 Nobce KOS CO T KO SMET CS & w G~ t-or a good 1 ne ot Cos m e t cs fr en d y serv ce and so meone o c ha w lh g ve m e a ca Helen Jane B own 992 51 3 3 19 If CI\LL Po to get d of those unwanted e ms Se t t he auct on ~Nay 537 H gh S r ee t M dd epor 992 3509 Open 9 a m o 5 p m Mo nd a y Wednesday Thur s day Fr d a y unt neon 3 13 JOtc YARD Sa ea t 829 South T h Avenue M dd eport Apr 'l and 3 d 3 3 4tc ----- - - gh p a n os Any Pay ng $ 0 cash ve d ee l ons 0 P A N D CO p 0 Sa d s Oh o 3946 IJ 30 OLD fu n tu e oak l ab es c oc ks ce boxes bra ss beds con pi e e d shes de sks o househol ds Wr e M 0 M le R t1 Pomero y Oh o ca I 992 7760 5 3 fc A NTIQUE quIts and 1ewe ry A l so nteres l ed n ru n u e and d shes Ca ll 992 5262 even ngs or m orn ng s 2 20 { Help Wanted LADY o Phon e 992 7936 3 ) WOM E N or men want ed o ghl de ve y wo k Ca M Dav s 304 773 56 32 between 9 a m and 5 p m d a y 3 26 c WANTED PAPER CARRIER For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy Oh10 ACRE S an d on Sae Roue 18 llJpp e sPa n s a nd Chc c wiltc na u a gas Phone 66 3 56 a e p m 3 29 p DON'T READ THIS AD Un ess you mean bus ness We a r e now cons der ng qua ed ~pp can t s n your ar ea o b ecome a wo k ng pr:t t of our Na ona Hot Food D s r bu or Sy stem You a e not o pp y ng tor a ob Y ou ar e app y ng to a e Y h gh p o bus ness of you own NO EX PER ENCE N E CESSARY NO SE LI NG N VO LVE [ Th s bus ness can be s a r ed pa r me no need o ~u yo u ob Can be e x p ande d lJ 1 me w h company I nan ng We n eed peop e we can depe nd on Ou p r odlJC s a e na ona l y famou s Ho Food em s We hav~ over 36 va e es of Ho Soups and H oi En r ees such as Bee S ew Ch cken & Dump n g Ch I & B eans and on and on We have a of An e ca s f av o es A th ese de l c ous products are sod I om ll e ates n d o a vend ng eq u p YolJr ou e w be n e e~ ab l shed and n sl a ed by u Y o ur age s no a fa cto f you qua ty Pe feet for a n ce coup e o ope a e as a t.a m y bus ness CASH NVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME P LAN O N E $2 285 00 P LA N TWO $3 861 00 f LA N THREE $7 7 9 00 FUL L TIME PLAN FOUR $1 279 00 0 LANFVE $1899800 PLANS I X $3679800 For further nfor maflon or a personal nue rv ew ~e nd Name Addres s & Phone Number to North A mer can D str buhng Co p Hoi Food D ivis on 8828 North Central Avenu e Pt oen K Ar zona 5 ROOM hou se bah u basem en a ge ba c k po r c h s Is on a e o f g o nd abou m e f om Ra e ne Phone 9 9 3743 3 ]8 6 c BEAUT FUL n ew t om es now under co n st uc t on n p me toea on on y wa e an d se w e Cho ceo f d es gn s Wa l t o wa a p e ng and a r nc l uded w 11 cond on nq he p ar ange I na n c ng conven ona oan s w h down payment ow as 5 pc Other n e w hom s ava ab l e o Qua f ed bu Ye s w h NO DOWN PAYMENT Bu de s o f W G Be st Hom es Ca co l ee 614 837 6540 o 239 078 5 or wr t e Grea t Ame r can Home s n c P 0 Box 687 Pom eroy Oh o 451.69 3 WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 BEDROOM hou se n M d deport Ne w k chen and ba h ap p an ces n c lu ded Ca 992 53 0 3 19 261 c NEWLY r ed eco a ed nom e w th bah l u bas e ment good coa furna ce n Pome r oy S5 500 No Su nday c a Is Pllone 742 5825 3 28 6 c NEW 3 bed oom hom e an d doub e garag e w h 55 a cr es near Ruland Phone 742 6 61 3 3 4 c GOOD INVESTMENT 6 Room Furmshed Home B a th ut hty room and outbutld ng Pr ce I S open c~u us for an offer today loca ted at 55 Elm St M d d eport 0 JAN STEELE REAL ESTATE HiE WISEMAN AGE NO Gall pol s PHONE 992-2156 POMEROY, 0 Exc1tmg New Home YOU WONT BE L EVE YO UR EYES W HEN Y OU STEP IN SIDE TH S NEW SP L T LEVEL H UG E L V N G ROOM W T H A OVELY BAL CON Y EF FECT GO NG TO TH E 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUT F UL BU L T N OAK CAB NET S W T H QUAL TY APPLIANCE S BU L T N COM PL ETE LY tARPETED F OR DAD A ARGE 2 CAR GARAGE W TH WORK SHOP P LU S~ ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LO CATED N RUTLAND YO U MUST SEE THE N S DE OF TH S O NE TO APPREC ATE T WANTED NEWSPAPER CARRIER SYRACUSE CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Employment Wanted • n WILL do baby s It ng lc Jamce I Steele Broke r Phone 384 6301 or 384 230l W ellston Oh o - -- - makes and mob e homes code 6 J J23 9531 3 ttc I SOlO c OLD Up cond ton W e g W I T TEN BOX 8 wo ge 1 st or y on C so n Ma son Con ac B 73 606 NV E v da y Card of Thanks '/_ 6 NEW J bed oom hone o n ga r age basemen on G ave H M dd epo Na ura ga s a eady P hone Dele Du on 992 ] ] 69 eve nos 99? 75)J Brmg thiS <oupon and get 85t• fur Copprr W1rr too Wanted To Buy pe '19 All WEATHER HARDWARE ] 1 6 p The Rosenberg on I( per 100 l'ounds for Bundled Ne ws and Brown Pasteboard my home Fo r more nforma on ca ll 992 7.462 3 29 3tp M ddl eport 0 N 1 Now und c u:~ w n a aqement W a ter Ltne s and Power L nes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tank s Ill >tailed RON AND KAREN THOMAS Sop nand say Hel o Br ng I hi ad for a Free G It EXPERIENCED See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 From th e Ia ges t Truck or Bu l dozer Rad ator to the sma esl Hea e Core Natha n B1ggs Radtator SpeCialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N 7nd Middleport 95 2 CHEV ROLET p c kup 964 Dodge Dart 967 For d s ta t on wagon c h eap Cal 742 310 1 a le 6 p m 33 3 c stor y a ne 2 BR N ew bath N ew g as lorced a r f ur nace New hot wilfer l ank Fu I basement Lo c ated n 0 omeroy JU ST $6 500 00 973 FORD Ranger P c kup F 250 2 000 m les Phon e 992 7 10 any l me --- - - - - ) 26 6 ' For Rent or Sale 974 COMMUN ITY Mob le Home l tl x 70 J bedroom s a r ge aundry oom I pout on v n g room 12 K 24 Add A Room 9 rooms ola On y 3 mon h s o ld U nfurn sh ed Owner t ansfe ed ou t of s at e Phon e 99 2 50 7 33 6 p Moolle Homes For Sale 1969 SKYL NE 2xtl4 2 bedroom whee s on new unde p nn ng C'wn n g a d at dC hed u l ity roo m L ke new $2 BOO Phone A hens 59'2 2828 3 ' 6 r LINCOLN HITS - 3 BR 9ath 5ome carpe t ng & [Jan el ng Hardwood floors Ga s f u na ce Basement Large ot S10 000 00 BUSINESS ROOM w h love l y 3 BR apar tm ent pve r Hard wood floor s ca rpeted N ce k che n w 1h lo t s of cao ne t s 0 n ng room 1 baths Ga age Hot wate r hee1t Th s you mu st see MANY OT HER P RO PERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM CAL L US FOR YOUR NEE DS 1N REAL E STATE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER II 992 7259 A Q9'}. 1568 --- --- - Ph 245 9374-245 5021 All work guaranteed DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Foretgn Cars Welcome \\\ Ai\D DATSU SPECIALIST We rent mobile home lots not 1u st a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mobile commum1y tn Southea stern Oh o All WEATHER HARDWARE CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5D83 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 For Rent SEVERA L mob e homes Iot a e ectr c at Kerr Oh o $ 2> pe mo Ca J46 0175 o 446 19 34 273 tf On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 I BDRM Th e Pomeroy Home & Auto 70 I FIRST fl oo lu n sh ed apa r men t a du t s only 631 FolJ th Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses ke brand per Opens T11 5 TARA Ave P/z Baths Pay Only One Ut,hty 73 11 READY M I X CO N C RE TE de v e red r ght to you p o ect Fas1 and ea sy Free es t mates Ph one 992 328 4 G oeg en Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED RE ASO NAB Era es Ph 446 782 Ga 1 po s John Russel Owne and Operate 5 12 fc SE PTIC TANK S AROB C S EWAGE S Y S TEMS CLEA N ED REPA REO M LLER SA NITAT ON STEW ART OH 0 PH 662 3035 to 4 lfc SEPTIC TA N KS c can e d Mode n San tat on 992 3954 or 992 73J9 10 23 lf c ss ---- --- - Tr State Mobile Home Sales Ph 446 7572 2x5 0 1966 L berty 2x50 1963 Lakewood 2x 52 1970 F eetwood 8x35 1957 ~ar ette Ox 54 1959 Elcar Ox50 1965 Star All Electr c h-45 .95.4 vagabond Ox .iS 960 Magnol a Bx27 953 Trolwood 958 S yl e Mas er 955 E car 955 Weslwood 9 5 Sta 1 ne 962 w ndsor lO x 55 3 bdrm 3 For Rent or Sale 97 MOB ILE Hom e 2658 0 37 9 25 19 Call 3 Insurance Health insurance Fo p t 10n o pe 1on lie• II n11.1 •nc. u CARROL K SNOWOEN Phone 446 4290 YES! Now wh le lhe weather s still cool 1s the b es t t1me It can be nstalled at your convenience w1th no wa1hng around n hot muggy weather Phone 992 2550 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comp e le Serv ce Phone 949 382 o 949 3 6 1 Rae n e Oh o Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 tt c EXCAVAT NG doze oader and backhoe work sept c tank s nsta led dump t ucks and lo boys for h re wi haul f I d r lop so I mestone and gravel Ca Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone ~92 3525 or 992 52 32 " 1 tfc 2 BDRM Mob e home 4 mi es out adult s on y Ph .4J6 9279 or Jtl6 2733 after 1 a m 746 MOB LE home n area Adu ts on y 2 ----- - Chesh e 367 7 67 76 tf - -- BORM tra l er a con d t on ng adu s no pets n c y Ph 4J6 0893 76 3 Add1son Ohto -------For lnformaf•on Call Shtrley Adkms 367-7250 RITE Ad Management CareE We have opportun t es f those resourceful nd v dua wllo have the need to t total y nvotved n coo d nat on of p eople and me chand se Jo n one of t~ fastest grow ng reta• drlJ c ha ns n A mer ca For th r ght nd v dual we hav careers f nanctal succes secur ty and mafor med C.4. Se nd resume to R te A Corp co Thomas Folev F 0 Box 2549 Charl eston VI Va 25329 An Equal 0~ portun ty Employer 76 Help Wanted COMP TR OLLER The Oh < Va ey Reg onal Developmen Commission s seek ng Co mptroller who w 11 b re s pons ble for the f sea management of all D str c funds Must rna nta n com plet e account ng records prepa e f nanc al reports ass Sl w th budge preparat on and prov dt 1echn ca l ass stance to Se r v ce Prov ders under Ch d Oeve opment Program Know edge of federal gran t P ocedures helpfu Requ rec e)(,per en ce n s m ar respons b e pos ton Salary $7 200 58 400 Subm t resume sa ary h story and ava tab I ty to Execut ve D r ecto r 0 V R D C 7JO Second Street Portsmouth Oh o .45662 Equa l Op portun ty Emp oyer 7S 3 Fr a n ces Pau ne Payne who de pa r ed th s I fe one year ago oday Down a road th a s ca m and peacefu Guid ed by Gods ov ng hand She has gone upon a ou ney 0 a d s tan br gh e la nd She w shed no one a la st far e we or even sa d goodbye She wa s gone befora we knew 1 and only Go d knows wily Sa d l y m ssed by hu sband Ch dren and JoAn n ~----- " w~aNn~e~ ~~.~ g a de s Real Estate For Sale 446 14 21 Ph 75 6 WAL L PAPER IN G and nero pa nt ng Ph 446 9865 60 If 716 CO N CR E T E bo ck roof n; and pa n l ng b y con i acto hou wo k gua ran eed Free A es ma es Ph 367 0295 70 I POODLE g r oom ng for po n m ent Ca I 446 7059 Card of Thanks WE W SH to llank everyone wllo helped us after ou house burned Mrs Thom as Row l ey a n d tam y 6 6 4 Servtces Offered D No!Jce NEW ap P Mar n & Son Wal e De "Ve y Se rv ce YOlJ r patrona ge w be ap prec ated Ph J46 0463 211 TOOL s ha pen ng sa w s sc ssors shears home a nd ga den t oo ts Sl'larp Sh op A ey ear 47 Secon d 2 6 1f MANAGEMENT Refngerator At r Condtllonmg Heatmg Appliance Repatr ST EVERS T uck Serv ce an noun ces the open ng of 24 hou road se v ce n Ga po s and surround ng area Loca ed on F a rf e d Chu ch Road Ga po l s we a e on ca 2.:1 hou s a day 7 days a week Ph 6 4 446 9329 or on you CB rad o ca B g Daddy Cllannel 0 "BILL" MILLER DB A P&J Healmg & Cooling 24 hours serv1ce M1ddleport 0 45760 Call B1ll or Joe for fast courteous servtce _ ___ __5711 RO OF NG and gu tt er work A l so bu It up oof ng 388 8507 220 f PHONE 992 7295 992 3509 GARDENS plowed n vcn yof Ga I po s Ca 446 9355af er 5 pm 461 H $ SENIORS G LLENWATER S CAC HE n on you fulu e Navy CACHE program el s you c hoose vour f eld now for gua anteed tra n ng next sum mer Repo t for duly up o s x months from now fa s tarting pay of 53'16 per mo and we turn sh food hous ng and he a th care BE SPECIAL GO NAVY For more nform a t on see you Navyman at Telephone 614 593 3566 Toll Free BOO 282 1288 RALPH ROOEHAVER Ctuef Mach n1st s Mate (55) Navy Recru t ng Stat on 221 Columbus Road Athens Oh o-45701 Navy Recru ter TANK SE PT C CLEAN NG AND R EPA R A L SO HOUSE WRECK NG Pll J46 9J99 Es tabl shed n 1940 169 If ALBERT EHMAN Water De l very Se rv ce Pa t r o S a r R G a 1 po s Ph 379 2133 243 If BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE est mates ab 1 ty n surance Prun ng tr mm ng a nd cav ty work tree and s lJmp remov a Ph 446 4953 731 --------- ~R~E hom e demon st at ons of Electro ux products Ca 675 3J90 b et ween 9 and 0 a m We have Elect olux a so C eaners $69 75 and up F ul guarantee 7 If rru sse s- c:rLM..l."l ::,erv ce g ass for a I needs spec a z ng n w ndsh e ds m rror s p ex glass rescreen 704 F' ne R o Gr and e 245 50 48 00 If DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo s ce nse d by Slate of Oh o 1 '1 m es west of new llosp tal 577 Sun Va l ey Dr Ph 4.46 3657 Day care that says we care Madge Hauldren Owner Lor ed h and John Hau dren Opera ors 4 II SA NDY & BEAVER-~~~;ce Co has offer ed serv ces or F re l nslJrance cove age n Gal a Coun y for a mo st a Century Farms hom es and pe sona p ope ty cov erage are ava ab e o me et n d v dual n eeds Con tact you ne ghbo and agen Don Pamer 67 6 Your Valuable Propert1es Deserve The Best Protection Available At Any Price' EXTERMIJAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE BETTER JOBS are ava lable for G BC graduates Enro 1 now for nex. quarler Ga l po s Bus ness Co lege St No 71 02 00 328 .-:!)0RR ----:: Y O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE THIS iS YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE A LOT OF MONEY ON A MOBILE HOME. a no -LET -------u--ssenltiOr You at Po l ys Auct on or we w I buy p ece or complete hou se holds Pol y s Auct on 537 H gil 51 992 3509 48 1f CALL Po y s Auct on o s lop by 1o get r d of !hose unwan t ed tern s Se I t he auct on way 537 H gh St M ddleport 992 3509 O pen 9 5 Monday Wednesday Thursday Fr day I noon oul Ca ll 3 14 26tc Real Estate For Sale W AS HER dryer and refr gerator epa r No ch arge for serv ce ca 1 f we' ca n t f x you appl ance Ph 675 4242 254 f -----~- -~- --------- PROTECT w lh T E Ca I Ron after 3 p your mob e home DOW N ANCHORS Sk dmore 446 1756 m 22 111 61 30 --------- NVE S MENT PROPERTY 10 acr es o l and n Rock Spr ngs Oh o Th s l and s par of an a ea subd v ded for new hou ses blJt due 0 t he Me gs Cou nty P ann n g Comm ss on r egu a1 on s a nd myh ea h mu stsel t 1 sel a I o an y pa t B 1 w tt e Rock Sp r ng s 992 278 9 3 24 8f c RE D S Barber Sho p and booksto e 0 a m o 7 p m Buy se t or trad e - ~---------- -c_ _ _ _:S4 w 1974 KIRKWOOD, 3 bedrm BEST IN USED FURNITURE 569 95 up S10 00 up cou ntr y home Has ga s F A l u nace new bath ce ll ar and ga den NEW HOME A I e lectr c a n ch or B eve s 2 to 5 be droom s Fam y r ooms 2 brllh s d s h was h e r ga r bage d s p o sa ang e a nd e r gera lo s PAGE TOWN Co on al '1. bedroom home rv h ga age ru r ees an d acres of eve l g ard en l and Ask ng S9S00 00 TRAILER LOTS Severa ocel l on s for you to buy or bu d on a e r $ 1500 00 up 3 LOTS In Harr son v I e A I level exce lent garden and $?SOO 00 WILDERNE SS 24 acres c ose n fo r on y s 1 ooo 00 BE SA FE AND L ST YOUR P ROPERTY WITH US THAT IA AY W E W LL BE PRESENT WHE N A STRANGER WANTS E 1 Copperlone Fng datre Elec Clean Elec Range hke new 1 Upnght Plano' - - - $595 J Years old 1 Wh1te Tw n S ze Bedroom Su te w lh spnng s & mat tre ss hke new $239 95 2 Hutch Cab nels Sl99 95 ea One wtth glass one w thout Ike new K ng S ze Bed ~-- S7'i 95 l & 112 bath l4x70, total electnc double msulat1on U L approved, carpet & pad throughout house type front door w1th storm storm wmdows & screens throughout t1e down straps, house type wtndows frost free Refng double eye level oven counter top range wtth power vent extra matn bath door between master bedrm & bath completely furmshed, extra occ cha1r, end tables & lamp power vent tn bath, w1red for dryer plumbed for washer and many more extras NEW LIST PRICE OUR PRICE (On~ One) . DOWN PAYMENT Wlllt APPROVED CREDIT .!9,895 ~.100 !925 Monthly Payment on 144 Month Terms $120 66 Payment Includes Credtf Ltfe Insurance and 5 Yrs of Moone Home Owners Physical Damage Insurance Annual Percentage Rate 10 70 Pet I1Nicle Var ety- 27 gas & efec ranges 15 refr.gerator s 2 wood wardrobes 1 hv ng room su1tes 30 chests & dressers wood ro c ker tamp s tables washers dryers bunk bed s metal ch na desk & chair 3 a1r condttwners 2 console stere os love seat telev1 s1on sets tw n & full s ze beds & bedd ng floor fans 3 range hoods etc Rutland Furniture 742 42 1 S ~ Her b Grate to.otfand 0 Dave or M1ke DEUVERED AND SET UP. WE FURNISH BLOCKS, 20 FT. QF All UTILilY LINES. I YOUR Lawn Boy Sa es and Se v ce McKn gil Daves Hdwe ColJrt Stree t 76 6 ROOFING AND SPOUTING Sh ng es sa ng and bu idup ho roof s F ee Est ma es 26 years experience Jame s Marcum V nton Oh o 388 9940 247 tf M&M INSURANCE ROOF IN G & Spo ut ng Sh ng le & Bu ldlJp roof Hot & Cod process Home mprovement n genera For f ee e st mates pllone Robert Mea d e 388 8 1 4 B dwe Oh o 230 11 r;aw~v -~ad;~s;~ & HOLLEY Bros Construct on bul doz ng back hoe work d tc h ng under r oad.$ bor ng Phone 245 5018 or 2.45 5006 SWEE PER Repa r P a ts and Su ppl es P ck up and d e very Oav s va c lJum C eaner m e up Georges Cr eek Road Ph .4.46 0294 75 If AUTO home 1 fe motorcyc e campers Ray Haw k 446 2300 7S I Ser v ce New & used CBs pol ce monitor s antennas etc Bobs q t zen Band Rad o Equ p GeOrges creek Rd Ga pol s Oh o 446 4517 2 2 tf C U STOM sew ng and a teratlons on a types of c oth ng F urs a so Re w ea v ng of damaged mater al Ph 4.46 7520 or 4J6 1771 43 36 -.,....------ REALTY Real Estate For Sale MASS IE " D NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld1ng S1tes Avatlable Kmgsberry Holl'les bu1ll to f t any spectftcat ons All Underground Utli•f es Provtde d ------------· For lnformalton Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn, 0 6 ACRE Bilby fil m on Dav s Rd barn ob base rut and be es Good 6 m ho u se w h bath Good ba n and fenc es P ce 1 3 500 27 A So ulh o Cadmus on St R -1 Mos s c ean and ab e 2 hou ses and m e a bar n P ce ed uc ed o $ 6 000 3 BEDROOM n c o Ca hed a ce ng one ca ga age c lose l o new hasp a Phone 446 I J24 41 1 Pluln bmg & Heatmg CARTERS PLUMB IN G AND H EAT N G Co Four I & P n e P hone 446 388Bor 446 4477 65 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gal •pot s 446 47 82 ----- "' DEW I TT S PLUMB N G A ND HEAT NG Route 60 a1 Everg een Phone 446 2735 187 tf STANDARD Plumb ng II. Hea ng 214 Th rd Av e 4.46 3782 OOME LIVE WITH US••• I Wanted To Rent WantP.ft To Buy 87 tf Spnng Valley (New Ltslmg) TH S ARGE 0 ROOM HOME S N A N EX CE LENT N E G H BOR HOO D A ND IN VERY GOOD CO N D TI O N YOU MUST SEE T TO AP PRE( ATE IT NO REASO N ABLE OF FE R W LL BE R E F U S ED PR CE O A T $29 50 0 MAKE OFFE R BEAT TH E FUE CR SI S N THI S LARGE <1 BE DROOM HO ME W T H 2 WOOD BU R N NG F REPLACE S 2 BA TH S 2 C A R GA RA GE 2 OTS UGE FAM L Y ROOM W F E A P PRO VED K T CHE N W T H G E AP PL A N CES F UL BA SE MEN T TH E O WN ER OF H S BR C K M HOME MU ST SE L M E D A T ELY PR CEO IN MD FORTE S C1ty School Dt sl HERE S A LARGE N EW 3 BEDROOM HOME O N 1 ACRE W W CA R PE T THROUGHOUT N I CE ARGE BA TH PLU S F U L L BASEMENT A ND GARAGE '$2500 DOWN 30 YRS T O P A Y $ 69 PER MO PR CE $2 4 900 00 u s 35 (New Llstmg) BEAUT F U L 3 BEDROOM W I TH BAT H S CEN TR AL A R CO M PETE Y BU I L T N K TC H E N 7 CA R G RAGE FA M LY ROOM EVERYTH NG A F--AM LY N EED'S A N D P R CEO SO YOU CAN A F FOR T IT EXCE L L E NT B~ LD NG LOT 20x 180 O W N ER VERY A N X I OUS l' O SELL AL L YOU N EE D S A GOO D JOB GOOD CRED T A N D A DO WN P AYME NT COME N AND SEE US PR CES W LL NE VER RE TH S LOW AGA N In Town (New Ltstmg) MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH LA R GE K TCH E N W T H L O T S OF CAB IN ETS LARGE L I V N G ROOM CERA M C BATH AND FUL L BASEME N T C LO SE TO GOLF COURSE OWNER H AS AND N M OVE D TER E STE D IN QU CK SA L E 39 Acres SC H OOL IN C TY A VERY D STR I CT F N E HOME W ITH 4 BEDROOMS B EA UT F UL NEW W I FE AP P ROVED K T CHEN AP PL A N CES BU L T N 'J BA TH S EXCEL LE NT NEI G H BORHOOD A ND C L OSE TO GOO D F SH N G 15 TO 8 A TIL LABLE BALA N C E PA STU RE A ND WOOD S 6 Mtles Out (New L•slmg) 263 Acres (New Llstmg) JU ST 3 M LE S FROM GA L L POLS WITH N EARL Y 2 M LE OF ROAD F RONTAG E MO ST ALL TH 5 AND S FO R D EVE LOP ABLE RES DEN TAL U SE 00 A T L LAB E 120 A PA STUR E AND AP PR OXMATE L Y OA OF TIM BER ON E OF THE LARGES T T RA C KS OF LAND AVA I A BLE TH S TO TOWN C L OSE PR I CED A 156~ PER ACRE . OOK NG &:: QR A GREA T H OME H ERES A 5 BEDROOM H OME THA T S U S T BEAUT F UL ARGE V NG FORMAL D N NG CO MPL ETELY B U L T N K T C HEN 2 BAT H S HUGE FAM LY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE O N A L ARGE FLA T L O T N RELAXE D COU NTRY A TMOSPHERE B1 Levels (we have 3) VERY N CE 4 BED ROOM F ULLY CAR PE TED VERY N CE K T C HEN HU GE FA M Y ROOM 2 BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE 30 Acres C T Y SC HO OL D ST VERY GOOD J OR 4 BEDROOM HOM E NEW ~OOF N EW ALUM S 0 NG VERY N CE K l Ct- E N F I REPLACE NEW F U R N ACE BATHS W W CAR PET N G TH S S A VERY GOO D HOME 3 SMALL OUT BU IL D NGS A ND A ARGE BAR N Gall a Co s Larg est Rea Esfate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 E"Ven nqs Call Ik e W seman 446 3796 E N W se man 446 l796 Bud McGh ee 446 125S RUSSELL RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 SO you want more han a lo How a bou near y n ew home w th lJ I basemen ! on N e g h borhood R d A most wo ac es On y $ 7 so o WOOD .REALTOR 446-1066 Lo on SR SSt! Idea for mobi e Tl; e s ympa e c n e gnoor home We se p c tank approa ched h e farm e r who eady o nook up was busy w lh hamm e r and F I v E m nutes from G av n saw Hea r you w fe s Rem od e ed wo bed ro om a In hom e L v ng room lam ly Yep a I It e pore y oom k t che n bath and That h e ough n po ch Over an acre Under N ope mak n a henhou se $ 0 000 Res tau r an on Second Ave nue 175 A CO MMERC I AL and dong ve y good bu s n ess new deve opmen t and Located U eQlJ pmen has a s year ease S JS w fh a ren ewal 5 yea s ava lab e Can pay or t se f n NEw homes $2 0 000 to $50 ooo one y ea r $24 500 Rt 2 8 wa er ap REMODELE D hom e n V non 6 ooms and ba th n ce loca on T HREE a ces sou 11 of R o F ron age on t wo Gr ande roads Dr I ed w e 1 Con ere e ce lar Sept c 20 0 A Ra ccoon C eek fa r m new barn o d barn and equ p b dg Th ee or fou BR no me a ge I v ng ro om and f ep ace A f ne fa m and pr ce o r gh t LARGE br ck home on Second Ave Fo urtee n room s pus 1hr ee bath s Ta s efu y deco at e d w th qua ty wa I paper wood panel ng and ca rp et ng L a ge ct run s to a l ev fJ 72 7 X 60 F r eedom f on owner bou g h k t ch en a r n ew home Mu st se t Pride n e1pKIIo the p operty of Am• ca Or? Cot Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Col Re d H g ey 446 0002 Mode n hou se n ew ca rp e and d apes a1 750 Sec ond Avenue B ock dw e n!J on ba ck of lot \35 000 L a ge lo a 32 Ga rf e d Avenue Th s hree bedroom hom e ha s ha d wood f oo s fu bas e m en k t c hen w th ca b n e s and br ea kfa st a ea 8K I S v ng room $25 ooo Neal Realty RESIDE NTIA L or commerc at e l ectr ca w r ng Serv ce ca Is Dl elect r c Ph 4~6 4313 73 3 A young commumty welcomes you E'~IOY home ownershiP at Rodney Y1llage II where your dollar buys more value today tomorrow Only twenty thousand Two hundred ntncty down Lot underground ul 1 hes central sewage concrete dnves mcluded Come ptck your home today One t II e ght Only one hundred dollars w1ll hold your home You p1ck carpet and mlatd linoleum Rancho R ea ltors 245 5303 or 4,4li 0001 ac e o ts near Gav n $2 500 Ph 446 198 4 o Pan .u6 6 5 APP 72 6 52 ACRE farm w th at e model t a ler n c ty sc hoo d str ct Ph 379 2288 716 ~- OHIO RIVER Realty World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 900 ll'l SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 ooos EVANS HE Gt- TS A sma down p a ym en w e you move nto h s vacan hom e w h 4 BRs carpe ed L R and d n ng rm u b<~sc m e n w h an y rm l au n d r y r m and wor ks hop Fu I p c $ 9 500 S12 500 Ba ga n B DWE L pr ced 2 sto y hom e ea u es 7 rms a nd bath n e 'J u d y ce ar and g ar c1ge Low do wn paym n you q y CLOSE 0 SP NG VALLEY PLAZA B au fu 3 1;'11 BR a h has c1bove av era g e fea ures such as 2 f r epla ces ba h s den aundry rm d n ny rm carpo r an d a ge andscaped Ol 4 BR BR CK W TH ACRE AGE WE HAVE 2 One s on the Ke mp er Ho ow Rd and one on he L l e B u sk n Rd Ea c h h a s r ep l a ces HW f oo r s bas e m e n s and ga rag es 0 J WH T E RD 3 n ew hom es sp l faye a nd 2 ran c ll es Each s ful y ca r peled and t o .a l e ec c w h factory k tc hens 2 ba ths and ga rage s ll ese r e q ua y hom es an d p ced o se t bu GRANDV EW E ST A T ES W I t a de 3 B R 2 b a t hs fam ly m f ep l ace aund y ga ra ge and ce n a B DWELL Modern 3 hom e a rg e L R B. k f en basem en BR u PORT ER I y o d b c k WW carpe a t e ec ba seme nt qa age and tl ac r es E UR E KA Remode ed 2s oy hom e 4 BR form a l d n ng oom ep la c e ba se ment and q a rag e GREE ~ home ca r p e g arag e s. n &:: S {).{ v New 3 BR as hea oo ww and CrOwn C ly 3 bedroom CTY5 <' DI 5T - 30 A ca n be frame ba lh f rep ac e good o~JI•_, n tra c carport and ful y furn s hed bought o "'lv 0 ACRES of and on St Rd u al wa t er arge barn no dwe no $6 50 0 OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russett Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3U6 John I R chards 446 0280 Buy direct t-:om owner lots n the ctty or country or acreage co 111 pare anywhere Look at the rest , th en buy the best 2 large houses for sale '" the city Robert A Que'en 1026 Second Ave .. 446-0168 . Osc a Ba rd Doug Wc.alherho I Broker s OFF CE 446 3434 B ERGE R AVE N ce fram e on e w h l u bas e n ent mos new na ura l gas urnuc e oca ed on a n ce ev el o l Pr ced a t SI S 500 B I DWE L L 9 2 New Moo 2x60 b au fu mob l e om e f u l y c a rp et ed oun t y wa e oca ed o a l i'l qe eve ol A ba qc1 a $8 500 HEOGEWOOO $23 000 J BR s fam y m basemen ! a l c ty ut es Ow n e h as be en t ransfer r ed and n ee d s a qu c k sa e $22 000 I vestment Propertlf 4 FAM L Y dwel ng ocated en a a g~. lo on Second Ave Prop~rty s n good cond on Cal oday ~or an ap po ntmenl Ofc Phone 446 1694 Even.ngs Charl es M Nea 446 JS46 J M chael Neat 446 150J Sam Neat 446 7358 - STROUT REALTY Vi!i can an d on Geo ge s C ee k NEW B R '< & F RAM E Th s Road F om one ac e o a e te beauty s oca t ed seventy acr es P ck ou t wha 1 m o ~ 35 and offe sa you need and we II neg o1 a c il co mpet e ~.;., en fiOrm a l pr ce d n ng m (Jl. y m 2 JS A c r es 35 abl e near bath s WW c a U ,4a ag e 4 Ty coon L ake w th a 972 x 23 L R and 25 on age on Eskew Mob e Home 1Jx72 3 a BT rd Mov e n an"-. m e b e d oom s and 1 ba h sp ng wa e se p c ank FARMS $20 000 N EAR CORA MODERN 3 B R home w th HW f oor s mod ern 3 B ed oom mode n o c k h ome k chen 2 ca ga age and over 42 ae- es of ro ng on 0 acr es F n s h ed basement h ea ed garage pa s ure and wood l and Th er e ce ntra a r cond ton ng A ke sn many fa m hom es home oca ed on bea ut fu th s on e a ound T c k R dge Road Stl 500 SPRINGF E L D TWP Otl A da r y 7 m n ome 8 cow Ve ry n ce S().hed room br ck m ode n f ep face pa lor f r ees at bar n 2 s os baseme {.,. garage 2 pond s ob base Located n c U 6 000 new MOR GA N TWP 83 A F ame hom e on acre 3 f enc es ba n pon d and 7 rm bedroo ms bah Kyge C eek home Sc hoo D s t ct On Bulav le Road 6 m es from Ga 1 pol s CLOSE TO V IN TON 3 A on $ tl 700 State Route 60 - $3 200 In Cleaned and 1nstalled RuiSel s Plumb ng 446 4782 297 1f n a beaut ful exclus ve new a ea 4 m es west of Holzer Hosp Ia off R:t 35 at Watson Rd Wh te br ck Colon al fully carpeted 8 spac ous rooms 3 Bedroom s 2 1 baths sunken I v ng room d n ng r oom 15 x20 tam ly room w th woodburn ng I rep ace arg e k lchen cab nets forced air electr c hea t and a r cond ton ng ru a t water system 3 sets of pat o door s Ooub e car garage w th automatic door arge andscaped lot Constructed of only the finest mater a ls Exquis te home tor exclus ve famly In select area th s one Price reduced for qu ck 531e Porter~rook We Have The Homes 5 ACR ES pad OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I TOS PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES Th1 s love y new home IS t he t r sl to be offered EXCE L L E NT 3 BEDROOM BR C K HOME W T H HUGE BU L T N K TCHE N ALL AP PL A NC ES BU L T N LARGE L V N G RO O M W IT H WOOD B URN N G F R E PLACE FULL BA SEM ENT L OVELY PAN E LED W AL L S PLU S 2 CAR GARAG E AND OVER ACRE OF LA ND O WN ER MOV NG TO M C H GA N TH S ONE WON T LA ST L O fl G A T DOWN $ 4 4 5 0 00 PAYMENT Split Levels (we have 2) REA SEPT<C TANKS N CE large apartment or house n Ga ll po s area Couple onlv No ch dren Phone even ngs 446 28.40 or Wr tt SANDY & BEAVER Insurance Box 315 co Da y Tr blJne Co has offered serv ces for 153" F re In surance coverage n Gal a Coun ly for a most a Cent ury Farms homes and persona property coverage~ are eva lab e to meet n d v dual n ee d s Contact your 121 MTS Cons of Gall po s ne ghbor and ar ent Harry Sta te Street Buy and se u P t chfo d S cons 446 1842 73 6 16 If Second Av e m Lll TERMITE PEST <:ONTROL FR EE Inspect on Call4463245 Merr I 0 Del Operator by E)(.term nal Term te Se v c e 0 Belmont Dr 267 tf WILL remove at a r easonable STEWART E lectr cal Serv ce Repa r house w r ng charge.. Ca I 2.45 5514 e ectr c heat ng Phone 446 2 2 tf 4561 27 1 tf BURLILE HEATING OIL Gas and elect r c sales and serv ce 24 hour se v ce 7 to 5 446 .U19 afler 5 446 2519 63 tf AGENCY GENE PLANTS& SON P UMB NG Hei! 1 ng A CoOO ton ng 300 Fou rth Ave OHI O Rver l ot w 1h qua tv Ph 4J6 16 37 mob e home A so yolJr own 48 If p vale boat dock OEAO STOCK AND COOLING WISEMAN Realty, 32 State St Tel 4461998 811 Centraf A r Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware V nlon Oh o 11IE l /) DEVELOPMENT OORP. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 25 Locust ~ t H oward Brannon Broker EDGE OF T OWN y old 6 Off 446 2674 ms a br ck a I elec a Luc li e B annon cMpe l ba hs F P pa o Eve 446 1126 or 446 1674 2 ca r ga r and toea ed on NEW LISTING A fla o T h s s a q ua l y GARDEN SPOT b u I house and can be bough OF GALLIA CO o $35 ~00 Own e 1 ans Whethe sta ng ou slow n g ferr ed Buy se 1 a lo and yolJ up o r et r ng You 1us t have a chea p home can I b ea 11 s loca t on w SP house w se o p ce w se 60 H OME & IN Larg e a c e o l w th p en y ST R T V E STM EN T 7 b g ms a fr u t lr ees g ape v ne s b ck ea u es cen r a s rawb e es and an eK a e e he F P good ga r den Ce t a r and De pane l ed wa k ce ar hOlJ Se ea n ew ga age c ose s a nd 88.4 sq ft v and s to age b u d ng Ranch a ea Th s s on e of h e b es s Y e hom e 6 oo ns and b a l h bu t ouses n h e area 3 ( n co lor banqu e s ze k 1 mob ~ hom es 2 new 4 m c hen am y oo n w f u n Sfl ed AD I al en ed f r ep ace aund y we co e S6 5 oe r n o 1 has 2 shaded L po ch we 1 ba ns a nd 30 A of c l ea n es ab s ll ed awn w h te e and 6 pc t nanc ng f ow e ng s hrub s CALL o e r Qh pr. y TODAY TOMORROW M I G H T BE TOO ATE ADD SON 4 bd m f ame Ra n ell on a a ge t at l o Has ONE acre w 1h a 2 de uxe eve y I ng a I c r pe over mob e H W cen a F P n e S{). ' ' 65 WO BR 2 ba ; g ca rp el rm v n 5 x 76 and a urn shed VI! a r on k ch n he M s w ove A u a l Wo er d on e h s or $32 500 DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER CENTE N ARY New 3 bdrm IN T H S beau fu a e ec b k and ame an c h a b k an h home 3 B R ca pe a I e ec w ttl h ea bah d e uxe k ell en w h pumpand ce n a v m 3 d sposa d shw as tl e r oven x 8 eq lJ pped k c h en a and ang e w w ca p e t ut y pan e ed ba t hs a nd YOlJ oom f u I baseme 2 a an hav e n ed a e ga age w h e ec r c doors possess o Deep o 90 x 235 Sl RT 60 New 5 rm s 2 Reaso nab e down paymen ba h s aundry m an d b g 2 owne w I e p I n ance ca ga r Th s house s a l FARM e ec a ca pe R us c 40 ACRES eve l and 25 A s a n ed wood s d ng and Ra oon bo l om l obacco base o a ed on a A o Good a r ge barn and ou bu l d ng s hO lJSe good o a o and a a r m pond we w a c Good good buy wo s ory 1 BR home w h Pr ce iJO 000 an d on y () ba V IN TON 4 rm s and ba t h A I m es f r om own pa n el ed and ca peed 1 has ACREAGE a um s d ng and new oof 220 ACRE S An eHe en l fa rm Th s house has been com fo r wo fam I es w h tw o p el el y e n ode ed a ge lo arge mode n home s 100 Bough t to $ tl 700 ac r es good m ber 60 A I a b le ba lan ce n pa s ur e 3 TY Up pe ti t Ave 6 ms arge ba ns p en ty wat e a ge ba h and aund y oom $57 ';00 P en t y new ca b n e s n k t FRAME RANCHER c h en ga r age and a ge 0 4 BR I bath ea n k h Boug h to $ 000 ce ntra a r gas FA f u rn ace lar ge eve o t n ea hosp a S tH 775 NE:: W 5 r m Pr ce $26 000 fram e and b ck 1 ba hs a 1 5 ACRES E ec a ca pe fu I base LARGE wo story home J BR doub e ca p o 1 and ocated on I ba 11 w w a r pe ng a ge ac e o Th s hou se has l ea n k t c h en c arport 1 328 sq ft v area and can $ 7 000 w 1 buy h s n ce be bough t o S25 000 co un r y home over ook n g h e r ver TYCOON LAKE Bus n ess 1 ACRES w lh v qua l ers p us 3 m 3 BR ran c he Beau ful d e ux e hou se and oun dcl on or h d hou se 3 iiC e o Th e bund le k chen and d n ng a ea 0 $27 000 m e 1o own $21 000 tN TOWN 6 RO OM S and ba h n town l arge f am l y r oo m w ca pe a f r e p ace ea t n k c h en Ia ge I a o laund y and e w ng room ROU T E So uth a b c k 8 b g large ga r age ou bu d ng s r ms 7 b a s a ca rp et 2 l oc a t ed on a ge o ne of F Ps sw mm ng poo r ve $2 4 000 v ew and A of Luxu ry p u s IN TOWN S9 000 A LARG E h ie n c ud ng 4 C RO U SE BECK RD Tr BR an THS pa L eve 6 m s 1 ba h s 2 b ase m en J2 X ao vrs ol d H W loo r s A to deep to A eo nves men t Th s sa good house and c ou d prope y o i!led on Th d n o be bu o he as k ng Ave pr ce oday $32 000 BRICK & FRAME NEAR n ew 3 B R a e ec 1 c BUHL MORTON RD yr llom e w w ca pe n e k t o d ra ne b k 1 m 5 ns ch en w th nearby lJ y ba h s a ca p e a c cc room por ch garage a r ge pat o cove eel Th s s a eve lo 00 x 230 $22 000 beaut y On y 176 900 LISTINGS WANTED 9M DOWNRVER 2so y NOW s he t m e o I s1 you br ck ba se a ca pel 1 v prope ty fo r ea y Spr n g rm 5 x 36 w h F P A so sa e Ca th e BRANNON ha s 2n d house w th 4 rm s 2 A REALTY t oday T W LL R ver v ew o SJ5 000 PAY WE SE L L BE T TER L V NG EVERGREEN 5 m s a nd ba h f u heal storm d r s a nd wn$4000 TARA 50 90 ----liO l ongeServ ce -=-==-=---~- IW mach nes f not so l d by S mmons P g & Off ce Equ pment We se v ce on y what we se 57 tf $ll11/llfJJIL s-Q.l DON'T BE MISLEAD PAY a eas t r pie face va ue tor U S s lver cons $4 ea ch for s ve do a s a he Co n Show at Ga 1 po s Ho i day nn Sunday March 31 97.4 Con exchange ( Gary Wo fe 70 7 DOZER work land cle·ar ng by the acre hour y or con ract fa rm ponds roads et c L arge dozer and operator w til over 20 yea s ex per ence Pu 1 ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 1219tfc PR CE CONS TRU CT ON SEW NG MACH N ES Repa r Roof ng spou ng k tchens serv ce a makes 992 2284 and ba hrooms Ca mp e e Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy remade n g Phone 742 6273 Author zed S nger Sa es and 12 3 tfc Se v ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc DO N T F U SS - D-;n t c~ss t; n you r lJnk au omob l es ove o DOZER and back hoe work u s R ve s de A u o Wreck ng ponds and sept c tanks d t Phone 30J 77J 5890 t op so I 1 II ch ng se v ce 3 7 26 c d r I mestone B&K Ex AUl O MOB L E In surance- been cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 1 cance ed? Lost your op era or s cen se Ca I 992 7478 Ol Bus1ness Opportunities - --.- - - - I H1de A Bed - - --$115 A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 2 Contact Newt Jone s Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto N 2nd Ave M•ddleport 0 Under New Management Auto Sales 3 3 3tc Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales Area s Most Rea , onable Pnces See Us Before You Bu:y on 94 Pamtmg A Spec1alty PAINTING 9 Bedroom Su les 12 Breakfast Sets 1965 Phone 7J'l 626 COACHMAN Travel T a l er Motor Hom es 5th Whee Truck Campe s Apple C ty Au to Sa l es R 35 N ack so n Oh o Phone 28 6 5700 B& S Mob le Homes 1962 10 x 2 bdrm Gardner 963 10 x 50 2 bdrm Champ on 961 10 x 50 2 bdrm Vagabond 1967 12 x 60 2 bdrm Schult 1956 8 lt ~2 1 bdrm Sch ut 1969 2 )(, 50 2 bdrm Brislo 8& s Mob le Home Sites Pt Pteaunt w va 60 tf 7 ROOF PAINTING Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay S EEP IN G room s w ee kly ra es fr ee garage pa k ng L bby Hotel 24 tt AIR CONOITION NOW? INTERIOR EXTERIOR FURNITURE BRADBURY ef f c e n cy apa tments seco nd f oor W b e ava abe by A pr 1 Adu s no pel s 729 Second Avenue Ph 446 0957 761 808 W Ma1n Pomer MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy and ·--~- Ph 992 5271 Bu ltto Your ~pe es Delivered to Job Stte NELSON OFFICE SUPPLIES n 0 X 10 MOBILE hom e Chesh re Ca I 367 7309 76 tf Gene's Body Shop ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO EXPER ENCED pa nter n er or and ex l e o Ca I Don VanMeter 985 3951 3 26 2tp ------FORD P ckup about a bea ut lui new roof n fash1on colors HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 d'S> ~nqu~r e now WOOD TRUSSES OFFfCE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee 446 1255 E M Ike W se man-44 6 3796 STEREO Wa nut A M FM Rad o 8 !rack tap e co m b nat on Ba l ance S 0 73 o t erms ava abl e P on e 992 3965 2 A fc For Free Eshmate ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Radia weekly SL EEP N G ROOMS a l es Park Ce ntra Hole 306 tf IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED, DITCHING SERVICE Mobile Homes For Sale For Rent Business Services bet h f u y a 9 ROOM S p c pc e d ne w tu nac e a aoc n L o q Bo om Oh o on Oh o R ve P one 8 -1 3 210 $130 Monday Dead I n e 9 a n Ca n ce l a t o n Real Estate For Sale ~n ~:~~; y H AR R SON TW P wood and $6 700 42 MORGAN TWP mos l y ra e o rand 84 ~DO SO N TWP 25 A A A $4 000 1BA NEA R OAK H LL cab n s o 000 R anny B ack burn Branc-h Manag er log ----- L OT for sa e 75 x 150 Con ta d Gera d Wade Ravenswood w v a Ph 273 3687 76 3 LO T S n Plan z PllO ne 446 0390 Subd v s on 61:1 tf EURE KA Good I i1 e o e fou bed oo n bel h !le n c a t ga (] a ed on a n ce ev o P ced a $ 000 JO A C RF: S h IO s s wo n o ds c .. r o cr JJ ACR E S Vac an g ound goo I bu d ng s e ocated on Tt om pso R d o f S R t 60 WE H /l VE il good se lect on o o s net o he r proper y fo sa e 0 o R ve Rea lt y f or no ma on Even ng s Ca 1446 4244 Jo hn Ful e 446 4]27 HOUSE IN CllY 3 8dr m bnck paneled ba se m e nt fenced 1n backyard car port wtth storage room w w carpet Ga 1 po s Golf Course tn rear 1108 Sunset Dr Prtced I in 20's 446-9523 or 446~ 1443 For Sale BULL SALE tested Angus bulls 1Z 18 months 16 performance lested Charola1s bulls 12 18 months reasonably priced Schcarbrook Land & livestock Clayton Ohio 4S31S 2Q performance BRACE you se f for a thr he rst t me YOlJ use B ue Lus t e o c ea n ug s Ren1 e ectr c shampooer 'S I G C Murplly 76 6 CAR P ET S a f gh ? Make hem a b eau tu s gil w h Blue Lus e lJg and upho s ery c e an e Ren e ectr c s ha mp o oe r $1 Cen a t Supp y 76 6 GRAVELY f a c o w \h mower A so 2J n c h cu 4LPrd ng Ph 4-46 1365 awn mowe a e 5 p n 76 3 972 C H EVY p ck up IJ 000 ac ua m l es w th c amper oppP \ 1 -tOO P h 245 5287 76 I 973 C U DA 340 J speed AM F M Ph 446 7606 afte r 6 p m 76 3 96 3 M P ALA 283 AT r e ab e wo r k ar Ph 3400 good 446 75 3 WR ECKED 19 70 Olds Toronado P s P B P w ndaw P sea ts t It wheel c v se co n rol AM FM stereo ape payer Ph 388 9963 76 3 APACHE MAKES TRAVELING EASY F OLD t down and you have a I a er w lh a ow prof le for ess w nd es s ance and easy Du nQ Crank t Uti vo u ve go nos comfor table camper yo u can DUY c ome nand get your dea now we trade blJy se and e nt Amsbarv A pa c he Trai e Sa es 631 Four h Ave Gall po s Ohio 446 02J9 7H �I I. I ,, / ' 26 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Mar ch ~~ , 1Q74 No Foolin' Best Buys Now! BE THE ONlY .ONE IN YOUR BLOCK TO OWN ONE. . . '.. : .• t.. .. •". ..... ...t. .... = = ...• Rise. ~ ~ ~ • ..• •1995 ~ • ••• • ••• •• ~ 1971 FORD • '1495 •• • ••' •' • • • •• • • CALL 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL 1970 FORD v.s Custom Ranc h Wagon power steer i ng, au to . tran s., ne w Ford trade in . • • •• •1195 ; . 1969 PLYMOUTH • • Malibu 11 dr. sedan , a i r condition . power . On l y 1. 545 miles. Showroom clean New Ford t r ade.in . •• • • 1967 •2295 1, 7 1971 1967 1968 1968 1966 1969 1972 •1495 equipped . Almost like day i t was sold . low mileag e. N ew one cost approx. $11.000 .00. Shows te nder ca re of one loca l owner . T . Ford PU Ton GMC pi ck up 1/2 ton GMC pickup ' '• Ton Ch evy Pickup 17 T . GMC •/ 2 ton GMC Pickup •/ 2 ton F ord Pi c kup J; 4 1h 1973 CHEVY p i ck up 'wi t h camper top , 8,0 00 ac tua l m i tes . Ph 379 -2288 77_ -6 SIOODOWN 3 OR 4 bedroom on your l ot. Cl ark Ridge H omes, 1 to 5 D a ily . Ph . 4<16 -977-4 . 14 -ff -------- ------ V -8 Charger 2 dr. hardtop, power steer ing, auto. trans., vinyl top . like ne w con dition . •2195 1968 vw Open Eves Till 8 P.S ., A .T . Ex c eptional mechanica l shape. CONSERVE FUEL U SE your f i r ep lac e for ex tra heat . W e h ave good West Virginia chun k. and egg coal High i n BTU , low ash, also s toker and Ohio lu mp. Gal lipolis Bl ock and Coal Co. Ph . 446 ·2783. 36·tf 197 1 BSA 6SO cc, $850 f i rm . Ph . a f ter 5 p .m . <146 -4871. 73 -6 Rt. I, Racine. Ohio 45771 Or Call Jim Carnahan 614-949-2708 or Dan Smith 614-949-2033. '495 1968 PLYMOUTH PUBLIC AUCTION Fury I V-B, -4 dr. , run s good. '495 1973 Ford Pickup $2,695 1972 GMC Pickup$2, 195 1970 Datson Pickup. 4 cyl. $1,495 ' 1970 Ford Pickup. low mileage. $1,595 $995 KElT" GOBLE FORD, INC. See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson , or Keith Goble Ph. 9f2·2196 Middleport, Ohio . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R 10 GRANDE, OH 10 COMPLETE A PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRU BS, t r eE;>S·, rock gardens , a ll gua r anteed . Comp l e te s pring clean -up, Lim e Fertilizer - Seed . Shrubb ery maint enan c e 245 -9336 . 72 .tf CARNAHAN AUCTION v.s Ga l. 500, 4 dr., sm al l v.8, 70 VW Squareback ...........~1695 70 Chev. 1fz Ton Pickup ..~1195 Located at Wilgus. Ohio, at the Junction of State Routes 141 and 775. Watch for Public Auction Signs . SATURD.«Y, APRIL6,1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. · Consisti ng in part of : 1964 Plymouth6 cyl. Station Wagon, J . C. Higgins 12 ga. Pump Gun, No. 2 Di nner Bell , Iron Butchering Ke ttl e, Copper Tea Kettle, Wall T elephone, Shelf & Mante l & .Ca r Clock s, Spinn inq Wheel , Edison Gra mm y Phone with Morning G lory Horn & Cyld s, Cherry Glass Doored Gun Case, 6 Cherry Dining Room Cha irs, M ay taQ square tub Washing_ Mac hine ( new~ . Clark's O . N. T . Desk , Cherry G lass Door ed Cupboard , La p Coffee Grinders, Smoking Sta nds, Whi skey Kegs, Pepper Kegs, Oi l Lamps of a ll k i nds, Piano Rolls , Horse Collars, B r ass Hames, 17 Jewe l Il lino is Gold Poc ket Watch, Watches~ Knive s, Jewelr y,, z·· surner laund ry Sto ve (p erfect), Avon Bottles of a ll kinds, Lan terns, Stone Jars and Jug s of all kind s, G l ass top & Regular Fruit Jars, Wooden Pla nes , Tools of a ll kinds, Buggy Lante rn , Ci vil War Cannon Balls, B i r d Ho uses, Pla tform Scales, D i shes (you can ' t bel ieve), Elec lrfc ai .App! ia n ces, Razors, Fur ni ture, McGuffey Rea ders , Brass Bel l. Tru ly a large sa l e, if w e a in' t got it , I don' t know where you wil l find i t-. TERMS : CASH , Lunch Will Be s.erved Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERS - Kenneth Swatn NOT RE SPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS With Camper. 6 cylinder. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 CASH IN ON THE 1974 USED Z ig Zag sewing machine . good condi ti on W i l l se.ll for t 36.50 or depo si t fo r cas h . Ca l l 44 6 0255 7 s.tf --197-4------------·8 T RACK Conso l e in wal nut base . Wil l sel l for $101 49 or di sco unt for cash Call 446 · 0255 75 -tf H OU SE , 3 bdrm ., brick and frame, with la r ge lot Bulavi tl e Rd. Ph . 446 ·0038. 163 For Sale For Sale 30 INCH Coppertone gas range . Ph . 245 .5565 12 x 60. 2 bdrm . 11' 7 ba th , Ph . 446 -4739 15 3 75 3 \936 DODGE Ph 367 -7329 _ 75 3 On Saturday TRAILER spa c e . Ph . 446 .3879 or 367 -7438 75 -3 ------- ------- Mercruiser SPtNET . CONSOLE PIANO WANTED · Re spon si bl e party to purchase sp in et pi ano on lo w monthly paymen t s. Can b e seen loca l ly . Wri t e Manager , P . 0 . BoK 276, Shelbyvi ll e, Indi ana 46176 . 15 2 l9n BULL- F-;:-og ~am--;;;;~-sleep s 9373 ' · $600 . Ph 2'5 · · 75 - - - - -- -- - - - - - - 3 10 H p ., :l pha se burner and i n d u st r i a l a ir compresso r . Ph . 256 6788 15 -3 _____ LO C U ST pos t s. Ph . 367 -7187 . ___ __ _________ 15 -3 1969 Cl-tEVELLE, good con · d i l ion , must se ll. 4-46 -4277 af t er 5. 73 .tf AKC- redCiac hsh ur{d - p"U,JPies , --------------- 6569 . 76 ·3 1939 PONT IAC. SSOO. Ph. 4-46 · 2325 . 16 -3 REG IST-ER E D f em a I e Dachshund, black, 6 months ol d . S60 . Ph . 446· 2451. 16 -3 ptl---------------.. . , --------- ----~ 1 Classified Ads 1 I I I I I Economy Car Headquarters I SMALL V-8's 1969 Chevelle Sta . Wagon- auto., P. S., small V-8, gold exterior. 1969 Greenbriar Sta. Wgn ..,-auto., P. S.• Small V-8, factory air cond ., 1969 Ford Fairlane-2 dr. H. T., blue. sma II V-8, auto. , P. s. 1968 Mustang-red w-black vinyl top, small V-8, auto ., P. S., bucket seats. 1968 Ply . Fury 111-4 dr. sed ., lleige, small V-8, auto .• P.S., factory air · BIG CARS 1639 Easte[n Ave. For Sale I 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan PLUS 2 NICE USED PICKUPS 1- 1971 Dodge Pickup. V-8, automatic. power steering,38,908 miles . 2-1970 Ford Pickup. V-8, standard shift, green, sharp truck. SEE THE ECONOMY EXPERTS Dwight Stevers. John Sang, Larry Daugherty, Jeff Schenerlein AT DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHI0-446-9800 '' tf RICE'S ~~~~FURNITURE U4 Second <Across from Texaco Station> 4U·IS21 $ 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2 OOOR HARDTOP Sharp. Radio, 350 V-Bengine, P.S ., P. B., automatic, fa cto ry air cond., vinyl top. 1971 COMET 2 DR. DEWXE 6 cy l. engine, vinyl top, radio, 30,000 miles, one local owner , like new . $1599 $ 1971 CHEV. DiEV~LLE MALIBU 2 DR. HDTP. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP Rad io. automatic. P.S., P. B.• fact or y air con d., local owner . $1599 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 1972· QiEVELLE "SS" P.S.; P. B., automatic, rally wheels. factory air cond .• leather interior, extra sharp. Local car . 1970 NEW MOON mob ile home, underpinn i ng , fuel tank , etc . Owner wants to sell lm · med i ately. No down payment . Call 682 -6904. Oak Hill . Ohio. 2 DOOR HARDTOP il P.S .• P. B.• automatic, factory air cond .• vinyl top, 33,000 miles. Sheep 72-6 60 MOBILE hon, . with t l pout. 3 bdrm ., 1 1f~ bath , central air . S6,300. Ph . 367- 197 1 12 X 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER n 5 1301 . mi 1-'73 Cadillac $5900 1-'72 Cadillac 10·11 J NOW 1 •4900 66 Cadillac H.T. Sedan - -$595 FREE LICENSE PLATE with purchase df any new car, now until April 1. ' KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available , Pomeroy Open Eves. TII6- Til 5 P.M: Sat . ''You' ll L ike Our Qua lity Way of Doing Bysi ness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris _ Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh · Savings Up To •1 ,000.00 LIMESTONE tor driveways . Co~~rl Winters . Ph . 245 -5115. 6 ..'• NOW 992-S342 Best Prices We've Ever Offered -------------- Dispersal sale of Dairy Herd, . Farm Machinery and Equipment - F~rm 15 S?ld. 36 Hd . Holstein cows. 22 hd. now in production. 9 Hd. Holstein Heifers. 4 mo. to 15 mo . old, Heifers are artifically sired and cow~ a~e ~r~ artifically to Sire Power bulls, Herd IS . an Bang's tested by State of West Vlrgmta . MACHINERY Tractors : MF 150 1971 model diesel, ~270 3 hrs., •67 Case No. 430, gas wit~ loader, Oltver No 77 MF3-14plows3ph .• OIIver2-14plows3 Ph; 2 ph discs, 6 and 7ft., Moline pull type disc 9 ft.. Ford 2-row...corne~ planter 3 ph, Dearborn cultivators, 3 ph. Oliver cultivators, JD 1973 forage harvester No. 34 1-row, New Holland Blower with 40 fl . pipe, 30ft. elevator with electric motor, case 7 fl.;;:wer ~ph. N~ rake. wagon with 16 fl . flat. ssev.- arr Js D ft . combine .No. so. 7 fl , scraper blade, Nl Manure spreader PTO, 8 ft. rotary hoe, corn picker , Case drill, fair condl.tlon. Gehl portable hammer mill with sacker• PTO, 300 gal. Pro-Mo tank, Miscellaneous llems . 30 al Darl -Kool bulk tank. 3 unit Dela~al i ~-li~e milker. 1970 Ford pick-up truc.k wt.lh PP cod clean condition. 8x35 Marlm S1lo f~v:;·dfsmantled and removed . Also machinery consigned by 2 ~elg~bor~~f farms· NH one row forage harves er o. ' N-H fl~il chopper 6 fl . cut, NH Belttype blower with 45ft. pipe. 7 fl. steel roller. Int. 3·16 plows 3 PH Int. J-14 pull type plows. 300 bales good mixed hay. S DARREL PARSON West Columbia, W.Va. . John McNeill & Harold Flax.- Aucts. Pete, Bob. Shell- Clerks . Farm· located 4 miles ~ast of West Columb.'a• 2 miles off Pt. Pleasant Letary (Sand Htlll rciad. Watch for arrows. Lunch will !Je served. , ~• . I -------------- 10 LOT CLEARANCE AKC Toy Poodle pupp i es , Kennels of Calhoun , S7S. Ph . 256·6247 . _ 67 26 Full power equip ., fa ctory air, v inyl r oof. AM with stereo tape, r ed with black top, black vinyl interior. • . o6UBLE wide m oblt e home and lot. central air con · dltlonlng . Loca ted at Kerr . Ph . ""6·1502. 62 -tf We will give you a deal of a life time . 60x12 VanDyke THURSDAY, APRIL 4 - 11:00 A.M. Full power equipment, air. 1973 Chev . Van-1972 Old custom cruiser sta . wgn ., 1971 Buick Riviera . 1969 Catalina 4 dr. white, 1969 Catalina 4 dr. Blue, 1969 T. Bird, 2-1969 Chev . Impalas, 1-4 dr., 1-2 dr., 1968 Pontiac Lemans, 1968 Ply . Fury 2 dr. F. B. --------- ------ 19 7-4 ZIG ·ZAG sewing Mechines l eft in la yawa y . All built -in to buttonhol e, do st r e tch sev..:ing and fancy stitch ing . Pay 1ust S68 . 7S cash or t erms ava i lable . Tr ade · lns ac - wE ARE overstocked on new ce pted . Phone 446·2460. bedroJm suites . Ovtr a dozen 71 -6 In stock. They must go . No ----reasonabl e offer refused . Now VAcUUM C iean-;rs . brand new is the t ime to buy . tank type models , with 5 attachments . Onl y S'24. 40 cash or terms available . N ew upright models S29 .90 cash .or term s avai l able . Trade -tns acce pted . Phone 446 -24 60. 71-6 446-3273 74 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. Sedan $AVE top. Gallipolis PUBLIC SALE $AVE mil are building d new ~home or rem'Odeling. see us . we are builders. Distributor for Hotpo l nt Appliances . El t 1 AIIIson ec r c. 154 -tf 1967 NEW Moon mobile home . Ca n rent space on farm or move tra i l er. W i ll sell r easo nab le, owner moving north . Ph . 37.9 .2611. -------------' Light green , green vi nyl roof & interior , full power equi p., factory ai r . mi l BEDROOM SUITE SALE For Sale tt l"OU FURNITURE HA S plenty of gootl used Fur n iture . Refrigerators S19 .9S and up ; couches $10 anti up : good used col or T .V .; Stov es - elec . and gas. $10 and up ; twin and full s i ze beds ; bedroom suites; c hairs; and di n et t e set s. Good u.s ed merchandise arrlvtng weekly . New store hours for t he 141S Eastern Ave . s tore are : 8· 8 Mon . · Thurs ., Fri day . Saturday 9-S. 58 -tf Gallipolis. Ohio This Is Our Price-Breaking Spring For Sale . FO·A M to fill your oltl COUCh and chair cUshions as low as S10 .95. Upholstery book only SOc . 4" c overed foam mat · tr esses for standard size bed S29 .9S . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, Oh!o . Phone 992 -7554. 54-30 $AVE 6 CYL.• 1974 Pinto 2 dr. sed. . 1973 v.W. Super Bug-Light blue, 4 speed. rad1o, several extras, 12,765 1973 V. W. ·Super aug-Orange. 4 speed, radio, 14,600 miles. 1973 V. W. Super Bug- Red, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, 16,127 miles. 1973 V. W. Regular Beetle, red, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, 18,000 miles. 1973 V.W. Karman Ghia Coupe- yellow, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, 15,434 1972 Chev. Nova-2 tone, 6 cy 1•• auto., radio, white tires (Sharp Carl. 1972 V.W. Sta. Wagon (Van) - 4 speed, bed convertor, red & white, 22,650 1971 Vega 2 dr. Coupe- red, 4 speed, radio, excellent shape. 1971 Dodge Demon-2 dr. H. T., 6 cyl., auto .• yellow, 37,650 miles. 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Sed .-tilue, with black vinyl top. 6 cyl., auto. Sharp. 1970 Plymouth Duster-2 dr. Coupe, 6 cyl. , standard shift, beige, w -vinyl 1969 Karman Ghia Conv .-black, 4 speed . Nice condition. USEO Shilrp. Radi o, automatic, vinyl top. power steering . 6 cyl. $ 1415 Eastern Ave. '2,795 WOOD MOTOR SALES 12J.If Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Gold. gold v iny l roof , matching -interior ~ 4,000 miles. I AMC JEEP Parson' 2 Dr . Hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes. lac. air cond ., radio. auto. trans. , w-s-w tires, grey metallic finish with blk. vinyl roof and matching interior. Extra Nice . For Sale Like new, 350 V-8 engine. r adio. automatic, vinyl top. factory air cond., power steering . y . 8 engine, P.S., vinyl top with sun roof, automatic, II $2399 n5 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1 I . For Sale 72 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Eastern Ave. 1971 CHEV. CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 DR. HDTP 72- 5 DEMOt4STRATORS 1 -------------- PH. YOUR CHOICE J 1 br j ng you JIMME SAYRE pipes, window s, lintels, e tc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande ,· 0 . Phone 2.. 5.Sl21 after S. .... H AY . Ca ll 367 -7481 or 388 -9991. '. -------~--- --- I ilu tom at ic. rad io. P.S., 351 V-8 eng ine. 86,000 mi les. li ke new . MAYTAG automatic com merc i al washing machines, S60 each . Ph . 67 5-3669 . smal l standard Cal l 446 -4999 . 7J .tf extra cash. 1 .I for USED LUMBER 8' , 2X4 & 2x6. I Sa turda y only a t R'o Grande I shopping sprees ·earber Shop . Ph . 245 .5535. I 14 -3 For Sale air AUCTIONEER - - - - - - - - --=--:...,....,-- - 65 DODGE 4 DOOR 66 FORD 4 DOOR .. 68 FORD 4 DOOR 65 LINCOLN 4 DOOR 65 CHEVROLET 4 DO~ 58 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1972 HO N DA 70 trail bike ; also 1969 FORD Galaxie 500. with <1 9 i n c h mare pony . Ph 256 · extras, low m i l eage. 379 - 2~~~j - - - - -- - - - - - - - - BOA T , 18ft . Starcratt Holiday , I 0 , 11 0 h .p _, exce ll e nt co ndition , h eavy du t y tilt trai l er . Ph . 446 -4518 or 446 4290 . 75 -3 For Sale 1'1'61:1 RANCHERO mobile home, DATSON Phone 592-4463 All TYPES of IJ.bullding materi als , block, bri ck , sewer BIG $299 SALE For Sale 19 73 CHEV ROLET Van , $2,800 . 1973 Ch ry sl er N ewpor t $3 , 195 . Ph . 446 -3799 72 -6 One mile east of Racine, Ohio on State Route 124 . Several items in now. more needed before sale day . Your items welcome anytime. For more information call or write: 1968 FORD POMEROY MARCH Spec ial s - 25 Pet . off on Reese hitches , 1 H OS PIT A L b ed, l ike n e w Ph . refrigerators, an d furn aces 446 0227 20 pet . off on Awn -o -matic 15 -3 awning s, s pare t ir e kits : 20 ft trail er $<1 , 25 0 for 1966 SHAS T A trave l t ra i ler, 1S $3, 35 0; 24ft . $5,059 for $3,965 .ft . A bargain a t S600 . Call 446 ~ 332 21 ft . S3 ,770 fo r $2 ,999 ; fold down s star t a t $1,3 50. 75 -3 Camp Conley Starcrafl Rt. 62 North of 1972 v _w. Super Beet le, ex Pt. Pl easa nt c el l en t con dition . $2,1 50 . Ph . Beh ind Red Carpet Inn ( 1) 68 2-7307 . 15 6 55 If APRIL 6, 1974 - 12 NOON '995 Satellite Station Wagon, 6 passenger, air conditioning. Sharp car . ®e · 992·2174 500 E. M<!'ln St., Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC SALE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT Carman Ghia 2 dr., 4 cy l.. like new finish , auto . tran s. 1968 Ford Pickup 992-2126 15 3 43 -tf i971 DODGE MPH 50 MPG 23.1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Building Our Business. MAGNET IC truck s i gns made REG I STER ED W hite German to order, signs of al l k i nd s. Sh epherd fema l e, 3 year s old Simmons Printing & O ffi ce $40 ; a l so ta n and bla ck Supp ly . German Shepherd , ma te SIO . 52 tf Ph . 446 · 1-1 56 133 Pine St . 446 -2532 •4995 MPH 50 MPG. 20.7 . MPH 50 MPG 18.9 We Buill Our Business on Service and now Service is " Your Chevy Dealer " - ----- SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, IN C. hardtop. ful ly 70 Plymouth .......................sl195 SEE: CEWARD CALVERT - PAT STORY - J. D. STORY POMEROY MOTOR CO. LUMP-c oal , Jaymar Coa l Co .. Meigs and Gal l i a lin e, St _ Rt 7 a t Cheshi r e, 7 a .m . to 6 30 p . m . 5 days a week . 992 -5693 . 272 . tf 1971 GMC Suburban NEW tires W i nter tr ead . Sizes 7.75xl4, 8.25>< 14, 8.55 xl 4, $16 each . Ca sh and carry whil e supply lasts . 1971 LINCOLN 2 dr . ' For Sale ton Chevy o ic kup 1968 T . GMC Pi c kuo 1969 T. GMC PU 1968 'r• T. GMC PU l967 ' i :~ T . GMC PU 1967 1h T . GMC PU 1969 111 Ton GMC P U 2 dr., 4 sp. One owner. Only 23,000 miles. factory 2 DR. HDTP. . AUCTION WAY'' Like new, 4 wheel drive. Remember We Service What We Sell 'I• Ma;k Ill MPH 50 MPG 18.3 WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1·7 1971 PINTO 72 Ford Bronco..................s2795 CENTURY REGAL APOLLO LeSABRE For Sale M averick 6 cy l. 2 dr ., auto . t rans ., power st eering One carefu l loca l owner 72 Datson "510'!...............s2195 Automatic, radio, condition . "SEll THE $5165.75 71 Open Sta. Wagon..........!169 "We run averv simple busme& N ew GMC Truck H ea tlqu art ers 1968 ''1 ton GMC oic kuo 1966 ''' T Ford Pickup 196 5 'h T . GMC Pick1.1P 1969 ''1 T . GMC P U 1969 Chevro l et '] ton p ic kup 1967 1 2 ton Ch ev . 1969 ' ' T . Ford PU l Q"-Q nnrla F> Station Waqon IC ER P IC 1973 VEGAS AUCTION SERVICE 74 Plymouth VoyageL .. ;.. ~4575 3495 .., 1973 TR A ILER , 3 b edroom , $4,500 Lived in 5 month s. Phone 675 -3 130 71-6 1972 FORD • 5 ET 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO CHOICE OF 3 L&M Phone 592-4491 Stake rack, 350 engine, 4 speed trans ., fully equipped. BUICK ECONOMY IS NO IDLE CLAIM. IrS FACT. ELECTRA Corner Third & Olive eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR 74 Chev. 1 Ton Truck ......$4695 THE TEST WAS SUPERVISED BY UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB. a utoma t ic tran s m iss ion , HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING AND 50 MORE TO FROM ,AUCTION SERVICE •liNCOlN CONTINENTAl •MARK IV Station wagon, sharp . ONLY A FEW NEW 73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES Middle port. Pomero y •3695 •• SPECIAL PRICE SWAIN --------------------- WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 50 MPH. Fi!c for y <l i r, t i nt ed gla ss, w hil e over gr een gold , v in y l int trim . 350 V 8 eng ine, whee l cover s. w -s w t1re s . elec cl oc k . bumper guards, pu shbutton radio . WMPO-FM 1974 CHEV. s1295 1973 CHEVROLET IMP. 4 DOOR 92.1 •695 ~~~ Every Saturday Night Al7 p.m. YOUR DEAlER FOR Custom 8 pass. wagon. loaded. .:1 door , V -8 cl utoma t i c. power steer ing , radio, good tires. blu e fini sh . s po tl ess interio r Hard top Coupe. V -8 e ngine. po we r steer ing , r ad i o . STEREO v.s, auto tran s., Fu r y II 4 dr . power stee ring • ,. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill COUNTRY • • .t Door . v.a engin e, s td . tr an s .. clean int erior , bl ue fini sh , r ad io. good tires. I owner 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ... ·.. ·.. s395 GREAT • • • 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ..........sl395 p.m. NEVER BEEN TITLED! 1974 BUICKS LISTED BELOW WERE DRIVEN 2,811 MILES FROM SAN DIEGO, CALIF., TO 1 ow n er ne w c ar t ra d e ·In, good 1st line tir es, ~ pot l e~s cle,l n interi or . sm a ll V 8 en g_ine, au tom$al~~5tran s m ission . Th e right size th e r ig ht pr ,ce . Va lue . Barn or in your home. For Information and pickup ·service call256-6967 after 5 . ATHENS, OHIO WAGON &TRUCK SALE 1971 DODGE CORONET ............. s1495 t-door We sell anything for lnybody at our Auction eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET trade-Ins, so come on and get top dollar for your present car• B' 1- lee l sid e, whi t e ov er blu e l 1n . std tr a ns, r ~ld ~ o . good w ·-, w tir es. w h ee l cover s, r eur step bum per A n1ce one You have a good ch ance to ea rn Big Money, and Prt zes too! To find out if there ts a route open i n yo ur netgh borhood . Ford LTD 4 dr . sedan. Air conditioned, power steerin g , auto tr a ns., power brake s :; some models. We need some good used car KNOTTS AUCTION BARN 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. SOUlliEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER from Smith Nelson Moto~ Save up to '900 on 1972 CHEV. PICKUP .... ·.. ·....... s2495 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER G ran Tor i no J dr . seda n _One local owner . power st eer in g . auto . trans . Go out Easter in style in a new Buick or Pontiac Cu stom Hatchbilc k Coupe , da rk gree n finish, l ike new wh il e w.=. ll tirc-s. l ul l w hee l covers. p r ot edi ve side m oldings . pow er brak es, radi o. 6 cy linde r eng_m e. st an da·r d tran smiss ion . A very popu lar n;ode l and pnced to go . BOYS OR GIRLS Buy NOW At Low Winter Prices Easter New Car Sale 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA .......... .$2695 9 97 7' 1Sl DALE R. SANDERS INC. G.ALLI POLIS; CH_ RYSLER· .· PlYMOUTH PH. 992-2174 POMEROY I OHIO ~ ~S~! R. H: Rawlings Sons Co. ...... ... 1972 FORD •.. • • 500 E. MAIN 196 1 Cad illac Hear ..,(' , V a., .tulu m .l ll c. p '> 1., p b r ., qood lrr f''> . t (' ildy fo r you . M.l n y u ~('.., ... fl shmq , c,HnplnQ . or ]U"I \ h OW II19 off . ·"'. S35 0 The Spring Price SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC. ·'· -2 BR. ~~~-~~~:~......................... '5995 ASSORTMENT . of baby ac- cess ories , Wonder pony., good condition . Ph . 388 .9962 . 74. 3 t r ·a ctor with International 110 ba lanced 1 tt . mower with extras . Ph . 446-4537 after S p. m. 1<-3 HOUSE and lot for sale . Ph . 4"6· 3320. )H ---............. ~- -- ~ ....:. -- For Sale For Sale For Sale --------------1961 INTERNATIONAL 340 1972 CAPRI by Mercury, 4 cyl.; 1968 PONTIAC LeMan s, 4 dr . 8x 12 UTILITY Buildir'lg , has st ru ct ur e like house . Has tHirdtop, A C.; one owner . 23 to 30 mpg , very clean , 2x 4's and :1!.. inch plywood Cc, ll 446 · 1694 or 446-4968 40,000 m i tes, excel lent con . floor s. Completely wired for 74-3 dltlon . See to appreciate. electr i c , gas heater, 3 Inch S229S . Almost 2m i les from Rt . insulation with paneling , plus Bra d ley Garden 160 on Kemper Hollow Rd . DAV ID car pet . Ph . 446-2S25 after S p . Tra c tor. a ll ac ces sories . Ca ll Come after 5 p. m . on week · days. Donald Keo~~l l e y . 446 ·081 2. m· 74 -5 7 4 .J 74 ·3 64x14 Hillcrest ~~~~:~dRear ~~~~8~9~.~-~:....................'76 79 64x14 Richardson- 3 BR ~~~ ~~~.9.~ ......................... '7931 PARE 65x14 Hallmark- 3 BR ~~~H$~9~.~.~~.....................'8271 Price, Product, 64x14 Gold. Empress· 3 BR. Service ~~~~-~~~~ ......................... ~7857 68x 14 Gold. Empress - 2 BR ~~~H$~9~:~.~~.................... ~7923 68x14 Van Dyke· 3 BR ~~~-~~~~~... ;...................... ~7830 70x14 Hillcrest- 3 BR ~~~ ~~49~~-~~~...................!8840 70x 14 Hillcrest - 3 BR. ~~l ~.8.~~~ ......................... ~849 5 Sal~ prices include delivery 1nd sel up. We service what we sell and some others. Financing availlble. "IT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" SEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE BEFORE YOU BUYI STEP UP TO DODGE DART, DART SPORT, CORONET CHARGER OR MONACO. CARROLL'S SAVINGS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE I EVERETT SAUNDERS • TOM NORRIS - DON HARDEN CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 586 Locust St · Open dally 9:00 1o 7: oo. Saturday 9:00 lo 6:00. Closed Sundays. Open anytime by appointment. ,Conlacl Dan Thompson .or Tom l avender . I~C. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �I I. I ,, / ' 26 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Mar ch ~~ , 1Q74 No Foolin' Best Buys Now! BE THE ONlY .ONE IN YOUR BLOCK TO OWN ONE. . . '.. : .• t.. .. •". ..... ...t. .... = = ...• Rise. ~ ~ ~ • ..• •1995 ~ • ••• • ••• •• ~ 1971 FORD • '1495 •• • ••' •' • • • •• • • CALL 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL 1970 FORD v.s Custom Ranc h Wagon power steer i ng, au to . tran s., ne w Ford trade in . • • •• •1195 ; . 1969 PLYMOUTH • • Malibu 11 dr. sedan , a i r condition . power . On l y 1. 545 miles. Showroom clean New Ford t r ade.in . •• • • 1967 •2295 1, 7 1971 1967 1968 1968 1966 1969 1972 •1495 equipped . Almost like day i t was sold . low mileag e. N ew one cost approx. $11.000 .00. Shows te nder ca re of one loca l owner . T . Ford PU Ton GMC pi ck up 1/2 ton GMC pickup ' '• Ton Ch evy Pickup 17 T . GMC •/ 2 ton GMC Pickup •/ 2 ton F ord Pi c kup J; 4 1h 1973 CHEVY p i ck up 'wi t h camper top , 8,0 00 ac tua l m i tes . Ph 379 -2288 77_ -6 SIOODOWN 3 OR 4 bedroom on your l ot. Cl ark Ridge H omes, 1 to 5 D a ily . Ph . 4<16 -977-4 . 14 -ff -------- ------ V -8 Charger 2 dr. hardtop, power steer ing, auto. trans., vinyl top . like ne w con dition . •2195 1968 vw Open Eves Till 8 P.S ., A .T . Ex c eptional mechanica l shape. CONSERVE FUEL U SE your f i r ep lac e for ex tra heat . W e h ave good West Virginia chun k. and egg coal High i n BTU , low ash, also s toker and Ohio lu mp. Gal lipolis Bl ock and Coal Co. Ph . 446 ·2783. 36·tf 197 1 BSA 6SO cc, $850 f i rm . Ph . a f ter 5 p .m . <146 -4871. 73 -6 Rt. I, Racine. Ohio 45771 Or Call Jim Carnahan 614-949-2708 or Dan Smith 614-949-2033. '495 1968 PLYMOUTH PUBLIC AUCTION Fury I V-B, -4 dr. , run s good. '495 1973 Ford Pickup $2,695 1972 GMC Pickup$2, 195 1970 Datson Pickup. 4 cyl. $1,495 ' 1970 Ford Pickup. low mileage. $1,595 $995 KElT" GOBLE FORD, INC. See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson , or Keith Goble Ph. 9f2·2196 Middleport, Ohio . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R 10 GRANDE, OH 10 COMPLETE A PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRU BS, t r eE;>S·, rock gardens , a ll gua r anteed . Comp l e te s pring clean -up, Lim e Fertilizer - Seed . Shrubb ery maint enan c e 245 -9336 . 72 .tf CARNAHAN AUCTION v.s Ga l. 500, 4 dr., sm al l v.8, 70 VW Squareback ...........~1695 70 Chev. 1fz Ton Pickup ..~1195 Located at Wilgus. Ohio, at the Junction of State Routes 141 and 775. Watch for Public Auction Signs . SATURD.«Y, APRIL6,1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. · Consisti ng in part of : 1964 Plymouth6 cyl. Station Wagon, J . C. Higgins 12 ga. Pump Gun, No. 2 Di nner Bell , Iron Butchering Ke ttl e, Copper Tea Kettle, Wall T elephone, Shelf & Mante l & .Ca r Clock s, Spinn inq Wheel , Edison Gra mm y Phone with Morning G lory Horn & Cyld s, Cherry Glass Doored Gun Case, 6 Cherry Dining Room Cha irs, M ay taQ square tub Washing_ Mac hine ( new~ . Clark's O . N. T . Desk , Cherry G lass Door ed Cupboard , La p Coffee Grinders, Smoking Sta nds, Whi skey Kegs, Pepper Kegs, Oi l Lamps of a ll k i nds, Piano Rolls , Horse Collars, B r ass Hames, 17 Jewe l Il lino is Gold Poc ket Watch, Watches~ Knive s, Jewelr y,, z·· surner laund ry Sto ve (p erfect), Avon Bottles of a ll kinds, Lan terns, Stone Jars and Jug s of all kind s, G l ass top & Regular Fruit Jars, Wooden Pla nes , Tools of a ll kinds, Buggy Lante rn , Ci vil War Cannon Balls, B i r d Ho uses, Pla tform Scales, D i shes (you can ' t bel ieve), Elec lrfc ai .App! ia n ces, Razors, Fur ni ture, McGuffey Rea ders , Brass Bel l. Tru ly a large sa l e, if w e a in' t got it , I don' t know where you wil l find i t-. TERMS : CASH , Lunch Will Be s.erved Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERS - Kenneth Swatn NOT RE SPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS With Camper. 6 cylinder. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 CASH IN ON THE 1974 USED Z ig Zag sewing machine . good condi ti on W i l l se.ll for t 36.50 or depo si t fo r cas h . Ca l l 44 6 0255 7 s.tf --197-4------------·8 T RACK Conso l e in wal nut base . Wil l sel l for $101 49 or di sco unt for cash Call 446 · 0255 75 -tf H OU SE , 3 bdrm ., brick and frame, with la r ge lot Bulavi tl e Rd. Ph . 446 ·0038. 163 For Sale For Sale 30 INCH Coppertone gas range . Ph . 245 .5565 12 x 60. 2 bdrm . 11' 7 ba th , Ph . 446 -4739 15 3 75 3 \936 DODGE Ph 367 -7329 _ 75 3 On Saturday TRAILER spa c e . Ph . 446 .3879 or 367 -7438 75 -3 ------- ------- Mercruiser SPtNET . CONSOLE PIANO WANTED · Re spon si bl e party to purchase sp in et pi ano on lo w monthly paymen t s. Can b e seen loca l ly . Wri t e Manager , P . 0 . BoK 276, Shelbyvi ll e, Indi ana 46176 . 15 2 l9n BULL- F-;:-og ~am--;;;;~-sleep s 9373 ' · $600 . Ph 2'5 · · 75 - - - - -- -- - - - - - - 3 10 H p ., :l pha se burner and i n d u st r i a l a ir compresso r . Ph . 256 6788 15 -3 _____ LO C U ST pos t s. Ph . 367 -7187 . ___ __ _________ 15 -3 1969 Cl-tEVELLE, good con · d i l ion , must se ll. 4-46 -4277 af t er 5. 73 .tf AKC- redCiac hsh ur{d - p"U,JPies , --------------- 6569 . 76 ·3 1939 PONT IAC. SSOO. Ph. 4-46 · 2325 . 16 -3 REG IST-ER E D f em a I e Dachshund, black, 6 months ol d . S60 . Ph . 446· 2451. 16 -3 ptl---------------.. . , --------- ----~ 1 Classified Ads 1 I I I I I Economy Car Headquarters I SMALL V-8's 1969 Chevelle Sta . Wagon- auto., P. S., small V-8, gold exterior. 1969 Greenbriar Sta. Wgn ..,-auto., P. S.• Small V-8, factory air cond ., 1969 Ford Fairlane-2 dr. H. T., blue. sma II V-8, auto. , P. s. 1968 Mustang-red w-black vinyl top, small V-8, auto ., P. S., bucket seats. 1968 Ply . Fury 111-4 dr. sed ., lleige, small V-8, auto .• P.S., factory air · BIG CARS 1639 Easte[n Ave. For Sale I 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan PLUS 2 NICE USED PICKUPS 1- 1971 Dodge Pickup. V-8, automatic. power steering,38,908 miles . 2-1970 Ford Pickup. V-8, standard shift, green, sharp truck. SEE THE ECONOMY EXPERTS Dwight Stevers. John Sang, Larry Daugherty, Jeff Schenerlein AT DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHI0-446-9800 '' tf RICE'S ~~~~FURNITURE U4 Second <Across from Texaco Station> 4U·IS21 $ 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2 OOOR HARDTOP Sharp. Radio, 350 V-Bengine, P.S ., P. B., automatic, fa cto ry air cond., vinyl top. 1971 COMET 2 DR. DEWXE 6 cy l. engine, vinyl top, radio, 30,000 miles, one local owner , like new . $1599 $ 1971 CHEV. DiEV~LLE MALIBU 2 DR. HDTP. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP Rad io. automatic. P.S., P. B.• fact or y air con d., local owner . $1599 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 1972· QiEVELLE "SS" P.S.; P. B., automatic, rally wheels. factory air cond .• leather interior, extra sharp. Local car . 1970 NEW MOON mob ile home, underpinn i ng , fuel tank , etc . Owner wants to sell lm · med i ately. No down payment . Call 682 -6904. Oak Hill . Ohio. 2 DOOR HARDTOP il P.S .• P. B.• automatic, factory air cond .• vinyl top, 33,000 miles. Sheep 72-6 60 MOBILE hon, . with t l pout. 3 bdrm ., 1 1f~ bath , central air . S6,300. Ph . 367- 197 1 12 X 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER n 5 1301 . mi 1-'73 Cadillac $5900 1-'72 Cadillac 10·11 J NOW 1 •4900 66 Cadillac H.T. Sedan - -$595 FREE LICENSE PLATE with purchase df any new car, now until April 1. ' KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available , Pomeroy Open Eves. TII6- Til 5 P.M: Sat . ''You' ll L ike Our Qua lity Way of Doing Bysi ness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris _ Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh · Savings Up To •1 ,000.00 LIMESTONE tor driveways . Co~~rl Winters . Ph . 245 -5115. 6 ..'• NOW 992-S342 Best Prices We've Ever Offered -------------- Dispersal sale of Dairy Herd, . Farm Machinery and Equipment - F~rm 15 S?ld. 36 Hd . Holstein cows. 22 hd. now in production. 9 Hd. Holstein Heifers. 4 mo. to 15 mo . old, Heifers are artifically sired and cow~ a~e ~r~ artifically to Sire Power bulls, Herd IS . an Bang's tested by State of West Vlrgmta . MACHINERY Tractors : MF 150 1971 model diesel, ~270 3 hrs., •67 Case No. 430, gas wit~ loader, Oltver No 77 MF3-14plows3ph .• OIIver2-14plows3 Ph; 2 ph discs, 6 and 7ft., Moline pull type disc 9 ft.. Ford 2-row...corne~ planter 3 ph, Dearborn cultivators, 3 ph. Oliver cultivators, JD 1973 forage harvester No. 34 1-row, New Holland Blower with 40 fl . pipe, 30ft. elevator with electric motor, case 7 fl.;;:wer ~ph. N~ rake. wagon with 16 fl . flat. ssev.- arr Js D ft . combine .No. so. 7 fl , scraper blade, Nl Manure spreader PTO, 8 ft. rotary hoe, corn picker , Case drill, fair condl.tlon. Gehl portable hammer mill with sacker• PTO, 300 gal. Pro-Mo tank, Miscellaneous llems . 30 al Darl -Kool bulk tank. 3 unit Dela~al i ~-li~e milker. 1970 Ford pick-up truc.k wt.lh PP cod clean condition. 8x35 Marlm S1lo f~v:;·dfsmantled and removed . Also machinery consigned by 2 ~elg~bor~~f farms· NH one row forage harves er o. ' N-H fl~il chopper 6 fl . cut, NH Belttype blower with 45ft. pipe. 7 fl. steel roller. Int. 3·16 plows 3 PH Int. J-14 pull type plows. 300 bales good mixed hay. S DARREL PARSON West Columbia, W.Va. . John McNeill & Harold Flax.- Aucts. Pete, Bob. Shell- Clerks . Farm· located 4 miles ~ast of West Columb.'a• 2 miles off Pt. Pleasant Letary (Sand Htlll rciad. Watch for arrows. Lunch will !Je served. , ~• . I -------------- 10 LOT CLEARANCE AKC Toy Poodle pupp i es , Kennels of Calhoun , S7S. Ph . 256·6247 . _ 67 26 Full power equip ., fa ctory air, v inyl r oof. AM with stereo tape, r ed with black top, black vinyl interior. • . o6UBLE wide m oblt e home and lot. central air con · dltlonlng . Loca ted at Kerr . Ph . ""6·1502. 62 -tf We will give you a deal of a life time . 60x12 VanDyke THURSDAY, APRIL 4 - 11:00 A.M. Full power equipment, air. 1973 Chev . Van-1972 Old custom cruiser sta . wgn ., 1971 Buick Riviera . 1969 Catalina 4 dr. white, 1969 Catalina 4 dr. Blue, 1969 T. Bird, 2-1969 Chev . Impalas, 1-4 dr., 1-2 dr., 1968 Pontiac Lemans, 1968 Ply . Fury 2 dr. F. B. --------- ------ 19 7-4 ZIG ·ZAG sewing Mechines l eft in la yawa y . All built -in to buttonhol e, do st r e tch sev..:ing and fancy stitch ing . Pay 1ust S68 . 7S cash or t erms ava i lable . Tr ade · lns ac - wE ARE overstocked on new ce pted . Phone 446·2460. bedroJm suites . Ovtr a dozen 71 -6 In stock. They must go . No ----reasonabl e offer refused . Now VAcUUM C iean-;rs . brand new is the t ime to buy . tank type models , with 5 attachments . Onl y S'24. 40 cash or terms available . N ew upright models S29 .90 cash .or term s avai l able . Trade -tns acce pted . Phone 446 -24 60. 71-6 446-3273 74 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. Sedan $AVE top. Gallipolis PUBLIC SALE $AVE mil are building d new ~home or rem'Odeling. see us . we are builders. Distributor for Hotpo l nt Appliances . El t 1 AIIIson ec r c. 154 -tf 1967 NEW Moon mobile home . Ca n rent space on farm or move tra i l er. W i ll sell r easo nab le, owner moving north . Ph . 37.9 .2611. -------------' Light green , green vi nyl roof & interior , full power equi p., factory ai r . mi l BEDROOM SUITE SALE For Sale tt l"OU FURNITURE HA S plenty of gootl used Fur n iture . Refrigerators S19 .9S and up ; couches $10 anti up : good used col or T .V .; Stov es - elec . and gas. $10 and up ; twin and full s i ze beds ; bedroom suites; c hairs; and di n et t e set s. Good u.s ed merchandise arrlvtng weekly . New store hours for t he 141S Eastern Ave . s tore are : 8· 8 Mon . · Thurs ., Fri day . Saturday 9-S. 58 -tf Gallipolis. Ohio This Is Our Price-Breaking Spring For Sale . FO·A M to fill your oltl COUCh and chair cUshions as low as S10 .95. Upholstery book only SOc . 4" c overed foam mat · tr esses for standard size bed S29 .9S . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, Oh!o . Phone 992 -7554. 54-30 $AVE 6 CYL.• 1974 Pinto 2 dr. sed. . 1973 v.W. Super Bug-Light blue, 4 speed. rad1o, several extras, 12,765 1973 V. W. ·Super aug-Orange. 4 speed, radio, 14,600 miles. 1973 V. W. Super Bug- Red, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, 16,127 miles. 1973 V. W. Regular Beetle, red, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, 18,000 miles. 1973 V.W. Karman Ghia Coupe- yellow, 4 speed, radio, leatherette, 15,434 1972 Chev. Nova-2 tone, 6 cy 1•• auto., radio, white tires (Sharp Carl. 1972 V.W. Sta. Wagon (Van) - 4 speed, bed convertor, red & white, 22,650 1971 Vega 2 dr. Coupe- red, 4 speed, radio, excellent shape. 1971 Dodge Demon-2 dr. H. T., 6 cyl., auto .• yellow, 37,650 miles. 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Sed .-tilue, with black vinyl top. 6 cyl., auto. Sharp. 1970 Plymouth Duster-2 dr. Coupe, 6 cyl. , standard shift, beige, w -vinyl 1969 Karman Ghia Conv .-black, 4 speed . Nice condition. USEO Shilrp. Radi o, automatic, vinyl top. power steering . 6 cyl. $ 1415 Eastern Ave. '2,795 WOOD MOTOR SALES 12J.If Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Gold. gold v iny l roof , matching -interior ~ 4,000 miles. I AMC JEEP Parson' 2 Dr . Hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes. lac. air cond ., radio. auto. trans. , w-s-w tires, grey metallic finish with blk. vinyl roof and matching interior. Extra Nice . For Sale Like new, 350 V-8 engine. r adio. automatic, vinyl top. factory air cond., power steering . y . 8 engine, P.S., vinyl top with sun roof, automatic, II $2399 n5 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1 I . For Sale 72 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Eastern Ave. 1971 CHEV. CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 DR. HDTP 72- 5 DEMOt4STRATORS 1 -------------- PH. YOUR CHOICE J 1 br j ng you JIMME SAYRE pipes, window s, lintels, e tc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande ,· 0 . Phone 2.. 5.Sl21 after S. .... H AY . Ca ll 367 -7481 or 388 -9991. '. -------~--- --- I ilu tom at ic. rad io. P.S., 351 V-8 eng ine. 86,000 mi les. li ke new . MAYTAG automatic com merc i al washing machines, S60 each . Ph . 67 5-3669 . smal l standard Cal l 446 -4999 . 7J .tf extra cash. 1 .I for USED LUMBER 8' , 2X4 & 2x6. I Sa turda y only a t R'o Grande I shopping sprees ·earber Shop . Ph . 245 .5535. I 14 -3 For Sale air AUCTIONEER - - - - - - - - --=--:...,....,-- - 65 DODGE 4 DOOR 66 FORD 4 DOOR .. 68 FORD 4 DOOR 65 LINCOLN 4 DOOR 65 CHEVROLET 4 DO~ 58 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1972 HO N DA 70 trail bike ; also 1969 FORD Galaxie 500. with <1 9 i n c h mare pony . Ph 256 · extras, low m i l eage. 379 - 2~~~j - - - - -- - - - - - - - - BOA T , 18ft . Starcratt Holiday , I 0 , 11 0 h .p _, exce ll e nt co ndition , h eavy du t y tilt trai l er . Ph . 446 -4518 or 446 4290 . 75 -3 For Sale 1'1'61:1 RANCHERO mobile home, DATSON Phone 592-4463 All TYPES of IJ.bullding materi als , block, bri ck , sewer BIG $299 SALE For Sale 19 73 CHEV ROLET Van , $2,800 . 1973 Ch ry sl er N ewpor t $3 , 195 . Ph . 446 -3799 72 -6 One mile east of Racine, Ohio on State Route 124 . Several items in now. more needed before sale day . Your items welcome anytime. For more information call or write: 1968 FORD POMEROY MARCH Spec ial s - 25 Pet . off on Reese hitches , 1 H OS PIT A L b ed, l ike n e w Ph . refrigerators, an d furn aces 446 0227 20 pet . off on Awn -o -matic 15 -3 awning s, s pare t ir e kits : 20 ft trail er $<1 , 25 0 for 1966 SHAS T A trave l t ra i ler, 1S $3, 35 0; 24ft . $5,059 for $3,965 .ft . A bargain a t S600 . Call 446 ~ 332 21 ft . S3 ,770 fo r $2 ,999 ; fold down s star t a t $1,3 50. 75 -3 Camp Conley Starcrafl Rt. 62 North of 1972 v _w. Super Beet le, ex Pt. Pl easa nt c el l en t con dition . $2,1 50 . Ph . Beh ind Red Carpet Inn ( 1) 68 2-7307 . 15 6 55 If APRIL 6, 1974 - 12 NOON '995 Satellite Station Wagon, 6 passenger, air conditioning. Sharp car . ®e · 992·2174 500 E. M<!'ln St., Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC SALE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT Carman Ghia 2 dr., 4 cy l.. like new finish , auto . tran s. 1968 Ford Pickup 992-2126 15 3 43 -tf i971 DODGE MPH 50 MPG 23.1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Building Our Business. MAGNET IC truck s i gns made REG I STER ED W hite German to order, signs of al l k i nd s. Sh epherd fema l e, 3 year s old Simmons Printing & O ffi ce $40 ; a l so ta n and bla ck Supp ly . German Shepherd , ma te SIO . 52 tf Ph . 446 · 1-1 56 133 Pine St . 446 -2532 •4995 MPH 50 MPG. 20.7 . MPH 50 MPG 18.9 We Buill Our Business on Service and now Service is " Your Chevy Dealer " - ----- SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, IN C. hardtop. ful ly 70 Plymouth .......................sl195 SEE: CEWARD CALVERT - PAT STORY - J. D. STORY POMEROY MOTOR CO. LUMP-c oal , Jaymar Coa l Co .. Meigs and Gal l i a lin e, St _ Rt 7 a t Cheshi r e, 7 a .m . to 6 30 p . m . 5 days a week . 992 -5693 . 272 . tf 1971 GMC Suburban NEW tires W i nter tr ead . Sizes 7.75xl4, 8.25>< 14, 8.55 xl 4, $16 each . Ca sh and carry whil e supply lasts . 1971 LINCOLN 2 dr . ' For Sale ton Chevy o ic kup 1968 T . GMC Pi c kuo 1969 T. GMC PU 1968 'r• T. GMC PU l967 ' i :~ T . GMC PU 1967 1h T . GMC PU 1969 111 Ton GMC P U 2 dr., 4 sp. One owner. Only 23,000 miles. factory 2 DR. HDTP. . AUCTION WAY'' Like new, 4 wheel drive. Remember We Service What We Sell 'I• Ma;k Ill MPH 50 MPG 18.3 WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1·7 1971 PINTO 72 Ford Bronco..................s2795 CENTURY REGAL APOLLO LeSABRE For Sale M averick 6 cy l. 2 dr ., auto . t rans ., power st eering One carefu l loca l owner 72 Datson "510'!...............s2195 Automatic, radio, condition . "SEll THE $5165.75 71 Open Sta. Wagon..........!169 "We run averv simple busme& N ew GMC Truck H ea tlqu art ers 1968 ''1 ton GMC oic kuo 1966 ''' T Ford Pickup 196 5 'h T . GMC Pick1.1P 1969 ''1 T . GMC P U 1969 Chevro l et '] ton p ic kup 1967 1 2 ton Ch ev . 1969 ' ' T . Ford PU l Q"-Q nnrla F> Station Waqon IC ER P IC 1973 VEGAS AUCTION SERVICE 74 Plymouth VoyageL .. ;.. ~4575 3495 .., 1973 TR A ILER , 3 b edroom , $4,500 Lived in 5 month s. Phone 675 -3 130 71-6 1972 FORD • 5 ET 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO CHOICE OF 3 L&M Phone 592-4491 Stake rack, 350 engine, 4 speed trans ., fully equipped. BUICK ECONOMY IS NO IDLE CLAIM. IrS FACT. ELECTRA Corner Third & Olive eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR 74 Chev. 1 Ton Truck ......$4695 THE TEST WAS SUPERVISED BY UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB. a utoma t ic tran s m iss ion , HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING AND 50 MORE TO FROM ,AUCTION SERVICE •liNCOlN CONTINENTAl •MARK IV Station wagon, sharp . ONLY A FEW NEW 73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES Middle port. Pomero y •3695 •• SPECIAL PRICE SWAIN --------------------- WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 50 MPH. Fi!c for y <l i r, t i nt ed gla ss, w hil e over gr een gold , v in y l int trim . 350 V 8 eng ine, whee l cover s. w -s w t1re s . elec cl oc k . bumper guards, pu shbutton radio . WMPO-FM 1974 CHEV. s1295 1973 CHEVROLET IMP. 4 DOOR 92.1 •695 ~~~ Every Saturday Night Al7 p.m. YOUR DEAlER FOR Custom 8 pass. wagon. loaded. .:1 door , V -8 cl utoma t i c. power steer ing , radio, good tires. blu e fini sh . s po tl ess interio r Hard top Coupe. V -8 e ngine. po we r steer ing , r ad i o . STEREO v.s, auto tran s., Fu r y II 4 dr . power stee ring • ,. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill COUNTRY • • .t Door . v.a engin e, s td . tr an s .. clean int erior , bl ue fini sh , r ad io. good tires. I owner 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ... ·.. ·.. s395 GREAT • • • 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ..........sl395 p.m. NEVER BEEN TITLED! 1974 BUICKS LISTED BELOW WERE DRIVEN 2,811 MILES FROM SAN DIEGO, CALIF., TO 1 ow n er ne w c ar t ra d e ·In, good 1st line tir es, ~ pot l e~s cle,l n interi or . sm a ll V 8 en g_ine, au tom$al~~5tran s m ission . Th e right size th e r ig ht pr ,ce . Va lue . Barn or in your home. For Information and pickup ·service call256-6967 after 5 . ATHENS, OHIO WAGON &TRUCK SALE 1971 DODGE CORONET ............. s1495 t-door We sell anything for lnybody at our Auction eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET trade-Ins, so come on and get top dollar for your present car• B' 1- lee l sid e, whi t e ov er blu e l 1n . std tr a ns, r ~ld ~ o . good w ·-, w tir es. w h ee l cover s, r eur step bum per A n1ce one You have a good ch ance to ea rn Big Money, and Prt zes too! To find out if there ts a route open i n yo ur netgh borhood . Ford LTD 4 dr . sedan. Air conditioned, power steerin g , auto tr a ns., power brake s :; some models. We need some good used car KNOTTS AUCTION BARN 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. SOUlliEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER from Smith Nelson Moto~ Save up to '900 on 1972 CHEV. PICKUP .... ·.. ·....... s2495 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER G ran Tor i no J dr . seda n _One local owner . power st eer in g . auto . trans . Go out Easter in style in a new Buick or Pontiac Cu stom Hatchbilc k Coupe , da rk gree n finish, l ike new wh il e w.=. ll tirc-s. l ul l w hee l covers. p r ot edi ve side m oldings . pow er brak es, radi o. 6 cy linde r eng_m e. st an da·r d tran smiss ion . A very popu lar n;ode l and pnced to go . BOYS OR GIRLS Buy NOW At Low Winter Prices Easter New Car Sale 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA .......... .$2695 9 97 7' 1Sl DALE R. SANDERS INC. G.ALLI POLIS; CH_ RYSLER· .· PlYMOUTH PH. 992-2174 POMEROY I OHIO ~ ~S~! R. H: Rawlings Sons Co. ...... ... 1972 FORD •.. • • 500 E. MAIN 196 1 Cad illac Hear ..,(' , V a., .tulu m .l ll c. p '> 1., p b r ., qood lrr f''> . t (' ildy fo r you . M.l n y u ~('.., ... fl shmq , c,HnplnQ . or ]U"I \ h OW II19 off . ·"'. S35 0 The Spring Price SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC. ·'· -2 BR. ~~~-~~~:~......................... '5995 ASSORTMENT . of baby ac- cess ories , Wonder pony., good condition . Ph . 388 .9962 . 74. 3 t r ·a ctor with International 110 ba lanced 1 tt . mower with extras . Ph . 446-4537 after S p. m. 1<-3 HOUSE and lot for sale . Ph . 4"6· 3320. )H ---............. ~- -- ~ ....:. -- For Sale For Sale For Sale --------------1961 INTERNATIONAL 340 1972 CAPRI by Mercury, 4 cyl.; 1968 PONTIAC LeMan s, 4 dr . 8x 12 UTILITY Buildir'lg , has st ru ct ur e like house . Has tHirdtop, A C.; one owner . 23 to 30 mpg , very clean , 2x 4's and :1!.. inch plywood Cc, ll 446 · 1694 or 446-4968 40,000 m i tes, excel lent con . floor s. Completely wired for 74-3 dltlon . See to appreciate. electr i c , gas heater, 3 Inch S229S . Almost 2m i les from Rt . insulation with paneling , plus Bra d ley Garden 160 on Kemper Hollow Rd . DAV ID car pet . Ph . 446-2S25 after S p . Tra c tor. a ll ac ces sories . Ca ll Come after 5 p. m . on week · days. Donald Keo~~l l e y . 446 ·081 2. m· 74 -5 7 4 .J 74 ·3 64x14 Hillcrest ~~~~:~dRear ~~~~8~9~.~-~:....................'76 79 64x14 Richardson- 3 BR ~~~ ~~~.9.~ ......................... '7931 PARE 65x14 Hallmark- 3 BR ~~~H$~9~.~.~~.....................'8271 Price, Product, 64x14 Gold. Empress· 3 BR. Service ~~~~-~~~~ ......................... ~7857 68x 14 Gold. Empress - 2 BR ~~~H$~9~:~.~~.................... ~7923 68x14 Van Dyke· 3 BR ~~~-~~~~~... ;...................... ~7830 70x14 Hillcrest- 3 BR ~~~ ~~49~~-~~~...................!8840 70x 14 Hillcrest - 3 BR. ~~l ~.8.~~~ ......................... ~849 5 Sal~ prices include delivery 1nd sel up. We service what we sell and some others. Financing availlble. "IT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" SEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE BEFORE YOU BUYI STEP UP TO DODGE DART, DART SPORT, CORONET CHARGER OR MONACO. CARROLL'S SAVINGS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE I EVERETT SAUNDERS • TOM NORRIS - DON HARDEN CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 586 Locust St · Open dally 9:00 1o 7: oo. Saturday 9:00 lo 6:00. Closed Sundays. Open anytime by appointment. ,Conlacl Dan Thompson .or Tom l avender . I~C. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �. .. ' ·I • L L A Sale Starts Monday, April 1 AT ELBERFELD$ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ~~g ~00 diagOflal ~[lg~@@ diagonal X(~~@@ 1oo% Solid State ©@l@J.uw 100% Solid State ©®J®?uW noll ThtMONCAYA Modtl GSilS dit&onel pichKt 2~~ noll RCA XL-100 Color TV Spanish noll 25• dit&ontl pielure RCA XL-1 00 with the Rustic Charm of Colonial Cabinetry ' .I (oplionll, IIIII) style console RCA XL-1 00 in bold Spanish styling REGULAR ss25.00 6 7 995 ~t. REGULAR s750.00 rtmolt controt Tht 8RA0ft[LO Model GS794 Tnt MALLADA Model GS798 25• diqontl pich1rt Alto nliltblt with REGULAR s750.00 Features of RCA XL-100 • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tubeRCA'sfinest big screen color picture tube ever! 11®00 • RCA 's most powerful XL-100, 100% solid state chassis, combined with RCA's Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube, for the most brilliant and crisply detailed big screen color TV in RCA histor.y. diagonal ~[]g~@@ 100% Solid State ~@~~ diagonal ~~~@@ • AccuMatic IV brings color, tint, brightness and contrast within a normal pre-set range at the touch of a button. ©•uw 100% Solid State ©@J®? u\Yl • Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints and accurately holds the correct picture signal on each channel. • RCA's 70-position solid state UHF tuner. (Model GS798 only.) Separate "click" positions and channel number identification for every UHF channel. n ftll U. • .. Tht RUSKIN "'odtl fS414 19' ditiOflll picture RCA XL-100 Colonial table model REGULAR ssoo.oo Reg. '650.00 XL-100 ·Sale 599.95 Reg. '630.00 XL-100---Sale 579.95 Reg. $750.00 XL-U)() Sale 679.95 REGULAR s379.95 :::::;;;iliiiiiliiilliiiJ .E~xt~ra~Sa:vmg~·~·~s~2:·' .------. -------· I This ·Coupon Worth ~n Present This Coupon Forr IAdditional $10.00 OFF 1The Sale Pnce of RCA 1 XL-100 Color Television Console stereo with . Dnlll'"'". AM.fM-FM stereo radio and 8-Track stereo tape player REGULAR $349.95 STEREO SALE REGULAR $299.95 STEREO SALE I -Limit 1 Coupon Per, Customer I -Offer Expires Saturday, April 6, 1974. At 1 Elberfelds In Pomeroy. . · · Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse; Pomeruy ·----------------------------~-~--·-'· SALE STARTS·MONDAY 9:30 29995 AM . ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY ,, .• .' ' \ I 15' dll&onel picture RCA most advanced lowest priced XL-1 00 portable color TV everl MODELS ON .SALE. (NOT SHOWN) noll The PROJECT A Model ES354 '· . ' � 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 31, 1974 coates dillon fleure gilmore lear moore