http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e39619b151e5b2a125a1caa70560a89f.pdf 5978acee98f7d6f6283659254107e9b2 PDF Text Text ·' I . . 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Mid~lcport-Pomcru)'. 0 .. Wcdnc srl") . Apl'il 26. ·1974 ... V~·tt•r.a n !>i Memorial H~•spi~t l SIX WIN IIONOHS-" Juror~ In rqlllrl .kss t• I :Lwkll'l' Admitted K•lph B. 1 Six Mt•igs s lurlt•nrs at '• 1 01.\'T l' LEASI\NT -- The St<'l,varl, !teeds ville: F'ran klin Pomciov 8owl i "g Lane s Hoc k1n g 'I'C'cifllie<ll CCll lf'g- t.!. · tri<:~l (i(•l' kd ..of lhc M~ 1 :so11 The Meigs County Sheriff's ¥oorrtt nq Glories Leagul! Jewell , Hutland : Steve of Atlu ~ ns is dt ~atl havP bC'l'n naJn t•d to the honor f ountr O rcuit C'nur t for the Apn l16 , ''74 Departm~nt inwes ligared e1 Eneve ld ~on , Heeds ville: Iri s Standmg s ro ll . for tl1e winlt•r qLuJrtt. •r May t~rnl h<1 ::; t:H:cn eontpleted .J esse Cul:kJCr 1 7!:.1, Mull i~-:<w truck accjrlent Thursday al 6 Team - · Pt s. MtJITi~ . New H:wen ; Samuel J~l<l kmg an averagt• uf :l. to 3.9. by Howard Schultz, Cireuit Newell Sunoco Rd., Athens, died Thursduy ul ~14<1 P.IJI. on Twp. Rd . 273, Olive 1 hey arc Ronnie 1.. Young, Clvrk . Excel sior O il Co 1:10- McKinney , Rutland; Laura the O'Bieness Hospital. He was Twp Gi bbs Grocerv 116 Farley, Long Hollom . Dexter : Virginia S. Coleman. Grand jurors are <ldvised to G born ~nd reafed · in Meigs .& J Au to P~r t s 122 Mathew L01ig, Rl. :1. ReedsQi;charged Dorothy CotUJty ., 120 Long Bottom; Murton Barnes, report to Judge James Lee Pocklington Con st . . ville, was traveling west in a Mark el· 107 Nicholson, Lucille Gi lmore, Surviving are his wife and Polneroy: Cheryl A Big~s . Thompson in the Courtroom at Spencer's H i ('lh lndiv ~ dua l Game - Jan pickup truck on TR 273 when he Blevins , Eber three chil'dren, Bernard of nea r Pomeroy: O.nni s J. Gilniore. 9: 30a .m. May6,openingdayof J enktn~ ~~3 . flnnic Kriigh t 185. Mildred lost control in gravel and slid igh Seri es Jdl\ J("nl(in s Pickens, Devillo HubMrd, Pomeroy: l.<Jrry R. Mees , "the two-month term in this 5 1 H Athens, Paul.of The Plai ns, and . ~ : R~chea l Le febre 491 . .over a bank. There was slight Daisy Ankrom, Emma .. T eJm l·' i !'Jh Game Mrs. J ohn (Beatrice). Frost, ·Pomeroy. county . Petil jurors are not to property damage. There were Pock l inQton Constru t.l: on ftli, _ Hayman, Leonard Lyons , l.enore City, Tenn. He wa s th e report until a week later and Team· High Serie s no ihjuries. and no citation was Poc kl ington Constru ction 2JJO. Bessie Jo McDaniel , Myrtle last of a family of 10 children . are advised to be present at GffiLS: SIGN UP issued. Hayes. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler , HA CINE - Girls between 9:25a. m. May 13. Early Thursdoly Pomeroy, is a sister<in-law . the ages of 10 through 14 inMi xed league PLEAMNT VALLEY Friends may call at the Hughes April 11 ,1974 terested in pbying softball this Final - Second Half Funeral Discharges : Juliet Smith, Home, Athens, from 7 summer \vith the Raci ne team Stan d ings Gallipolis : Mrs. Samuel Lyons, to 9 p.m. today. Services will be . fUiw/ Team Pts . in the Meigs Junior Girls · · Lucky St r ik er s 84 Tonight, Sat ., Sun . Syracuse; Mrs. Kenneth Bray, held allhe funeral home at I :30 1 league are asked to meet at the Mr and Ms . -79 April26 -27-28 p.m . Saturday Al l in th e F amily 67 Crown City, 0 .; Mrs. Howard Soria/ .\oit's Southern High School baseball Quads +- ? 56 Ramey, Proctorville, ville, 0.; field Sunday al 2 p.m. Nut s and Bo lt s SO EVE N ANGELS Sw1day Sc hool attendance on The Bold One s 48 Mrs . Larry Spencer, son, Point EAT BEANS Te am h igh ser,ies Quad s+ Pleasant : Mrs. Hancil Ball, ... and fh.Jt a.in ' t hily! In 1944, the federal govern- April 21 was 46, offering $22.10, ? 2137, M r . and Ms 209;1 . ( Technicolor) Team high game - Mr . and Evans; Elmer Heson 1 Buffalo ; ment took over the Chicago Worsh ip services were held at Giuliano Gemma Ms . 743 ; Lucky Str i kers 740 . Mrs. Paul Hambrick, 100 a. m. with the Rev . Meece headqua rters of Montgomery BONDS FORFEITED Women ' s hi gh series Bud Spencer Cheshire, 0., Ward after the mail order speaking on "Four Separate Sa n dy Korn 531: Isabelle Two defendants .forfeited" lPG) 495 . Callings": scri pture II Peter :l: Couch Show Start s 7 p.m. bonds and a third was, fined in COfi!E~_ny's management defied Women ' s high game the court of Pomeroy Mayor a rul ing of the National Labor 1-13. Attendance was 24, of- Sa ndy Ko rn 190 ; Diani Haw ley NEW CITIZENS fering $30.55 and pledges, 182Men 's high series - Jerry Dale Smith Thursday ni ght. Relations Board. April 25, a son to Mr. and $47.00. Van In wag en 571 ; Blaine Forfeiting bonds of $250 posted Mrs. John Thabet, Point 558 . Eddie Parker spent Easter Carter for driving while into<icaled Men 's high game - Jerry Pleasant. April20, a son to Mr . weekend with his parents, Mr. Van lnwagen 219 ; Bla i ne and Mrs. Rupert Rice, Point were George Ingels, IIi, New and Mrs. Wilbur Parker and Carter 200 Pleasant; April21, a son to Mr. Haven, and Christopher Hayes, his sister, Mrs. Martha Poole and Mrs. Allan Jefferson, 18, Cheshire. Charles Hatfield, Late Monday and son, Will. Southside, and a son to Mr . and 52, Columbus, was fined $15 Mix ed League Easler Sund ay dinner guests April15. lf7 4 and costs for uh safe operation . . L. Mrs . Frank "Fetty, Point of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swar tz Dannie Mobile Homes w 37 11 Pleasant, and April 22, a son to were their children, Mr. and Jack 's Club JO 18 No . 1 22 26 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. Dale Kuhn and family of Team Team No . 4 19 29 Point Pleasant . Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn 's Gro . 19 29 V 17 31 Terry Swirtl;"" local, and Mr. Mark Team high series - D annie and Mrs. James Wright and Mobi le 1888: Mark V 1885 . HEADS PRINCIPALS Team high game - Dann ie Mandie of Bidwell. James Diehl, Jr ., was Mobile 657 ; Team No . I 651 . Nancy and Juanita Swar tz Ind . h ig h se r ies La r ry elected president of the South-spent a day last week in Dug an 541 ; John Tyree 51 ; eastern Ohio Princi pals Marlene Wilson 5 14; Brend a Huntington visiting Nancy's Cunn ingham 469 . Association Wedn es day at Ind . h ig h game Larr y parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jackson and not the Soulh· Dugan 225: Buster Phelps 189; Parsons and a sister-in-law of Marlene Wilson 181 ; Marlene eastern Ohio Athletic League Wilson 17 3. Juanita 's Eva Randolph. as reported Thursday. Sund ay gues ts of Clara Late Monday Follrod and Nina Robinson Mixed League were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald April8, 1914 CALL ANSWERED Pts . Swartz and family of Marietta, T·e am Dannie Mobile Hom e 98 The Pomeroy Emergency Emma Findling and Sarah Jack's Club 78 52 Squad answered a call to the Caldwell, Doris Ewing and two Jolly Four Team No. 4 so Snider residence on the .Flood We have a wide range of services for you . daughters of Pomeroy and Evelyn 's Gr o . 44 Savings Accounts. J4 Road at 1:21 p.m. Thursday for Janet Ritchie of Pine Grove. Mark V Team high series Team Larry Snider who was ap· Checking Accounts. Auto Loans. Emma Findling went home No . 4 2096 ; Dann ie Mob ile parenUy suffering with a heart The whole works. with Doris Ewing and Homes 2069. Team higN game Team ailment. He wa s taken to the Take it easy . .. with a hometown fnend. daughters for a few days visit. No . 4 7Jl ; · Danni e Mob il e Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz Home s 714 . H ig h ind . seri es Larry and Juanita Swartz visited Mr . Dugan 602 ; Jol'1n Tyree 972 ; W il son '502; M ax ine and Mrs. James Wright and Marlene Dug&n 486. IN HOSPITAL Mandie at Bidwell Friday High Ind . game Larry The Middleport Emergency Dug an 242, John T yree 212; evening. Marlen e Wil son 20 1, Ju lia Squad wa s called to th e Rece nt visitors of Mr. and Bo yles 188 apartment of ·Esther Kissell, Mrs. Millard Swartz have been North Second Ave., at 8:51a.m. Mason Bowling Center Dorothy and Donald Ca in of Frida y.. Experiencing dif· pomemy pomeroy Tuesday Industrial · Little Hocking, and Sandra Aprill6, 1974 ficulty : in breathing, she was '""""d national Team Pts . Wright and Mandie of Bidwell, taken to -Veterans Memorial bank · Sunoco 88 Mary Car r , Cha rlotte Van Burton's Bill's 88 Hospital. r the bonk of 64 Meter and Kate Honacher, ·all R iggs Used Cars the cent ury Mason AggreQates t.? local. established 1872 Coca -Col a 58 48 • Clara Follrod rece ived word Flesher ' s Texaco 40 Ohio E l ectr ic of the death of her aunt, Edith F armers ·· ~mber 32 High team ser ies - Burton's Carleton, at the Kimes ConFDIC ; Silt'S 2708; Rigg s 2538 . valescent Hom e Monday '2843 H igh team ga me Bill 's MEIGS THEATRE News. ln Briefs • • ! f o11l i11ut •rl fr f~rn P;t~-: 1 • ul' Fedc nJ I 1n v• :s tJl~a tr,r :-., It•: ;.;: till , h<tV' : r·;t U.")l!rJ rd unrl'l r1f nf:C:l r 1y $15 rn illlun tr, wt u,l,:s:tl' : :H1d ~~:t;J d r·ustr,ro•:rs wh11 wt:rf; r,v;!rcharj4cd, }.H.: ddt: nt:.J ll y fJr d1:l i1!1 :r;t t1:ly, by IJ. S. f w~! dt:i:l J,:r:-. . SAN FRi\.lliCISCO l'il'l'ltl<:l!l HL AI(ST'S fi ar":" sai'J Thursday night that her rt:jt:t ti 1m 11f him ::.nd h~.:r hun lly "dr,csn 't mean a damn thing" ~s hmg as she is t.a<!ing held by tht.: Sym Lwnese Uberation Army. · Steven Weed, 26, a Uni versi ty lJf U.lifornia grcH..IU(:I\e studtnt, told CBS News that Miss Hearst wo s "victimized" when kid naped by the SLA Feb . 4 and the "si tu~ lion has not th "ng~ by now .'..:.. In a tape recorded message received Wedn esday M is~ . Hearst ridiculed Weed and her father, Ra ndolph A. llea rsl, president and editor of The San Francisc~ Examiner . She called them "clowns" and "pigs." She also re'l[ftrmed her alleg1ance to the SLA. CLEVELAND THE, STANDARD OIL CO. (Sohiol achieved first quarter earnings of $22.6 million, a 29 pet. increase over the comparable 1973 performance , shareholders were told in the annual meeting Thursday . The regular quarterly dividend of 34 cents per share on cormnon stock will be paid in June, it was also announced, and Sohio's allocation for the month of May will be 90 pet. of the 1972 supply. AGES RAISED BUDAPEST, llun gary (UPI ) Hungary raised the minimum marrying age Thursday from 12 to 16 years for women and from 14 to 18 years for men, the Hungarian news agency MTI reported. t . FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MDNDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. J Favorite GEO. HALL Plyrnouth Valiant Brougham. Spot I It gives you standard luxury features like power steering, automatic trans· mission, plush velour bench or bucke t seats, rich cut-pile carpeting, vinyl roof, whitewalls and wheel covers. These aren't options ... they 're standard equi pment. Hey ,·almost eve ryone offe rs a Brou gham ... I.he differen ce is, ours you ca n affor d. Val 1an t Brougham ... co me see it now. When you think of lu xury in a car, you th ink ful l-s ize. Bu t thai's not necessar ily true anymore. We'd like you to meet Valian t Brougham. It's one·of life 's little luxur ies. Valiant Brougham is a compact . . . fea tu ring easy s mall-car ha11dling and parking, and il runs on regu lar gas. Bu t when thai's where Va liant Brougham is a real '74 Plymouth Valiant Brough a ~ 4-Door Sedan Hallmarks ~=:::: . - SAT. .· .See us for eight great small.car bUys. beautifully created For someone very special ... tHE MEIGS by GUERTIN BROTHERS Crectors of the Original Mother 1 ~ ,Ri'l9 11 INN CfiRtsnR AU~HORIZEO DEALER d~ CHRYSLER . 'fAl' PAA MOTORS COR.POR.ATION • TOM ·. RUE MOTORs· 399 ·SOUTH 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, OHIO ,I ~--~--~~---, ~------------~ I ' I I ••• ,.,. ' ' I. • ''. . ,. 1./: " i\ 'eu· U ivt>r Gor~l! ill :;:: ·.·. ·.· :::: ,.,. <. the Capitol Jur':f 20 and the \-Vest Virginia Regatt;J Festival will take place June 20-23 at Sutt on Lake . The Coa l Festival will be in progress at Oak Hill June 21 and 22. Ju ly festival s include lh e Animal Fes tiv al al Charl eston ror whi ch the dates have yet to be arranged; the Moun ta in State Art and Craft Fa ir at Ripley, July 3 through 7: Virginia Point Days at Ken ova the fourth through seventh, the ;j!. ha s St. Alban s Town Fair, .Iuly Hto assured West Virgin ia 14 and thP Squt.~n: vn d Hound Dance Vesttv al in M e m o r l ~t! Field Housr. Huntington, July 26-28. ,\ugus l Good Ton If August is your month. n::;t many things to offer then. too. The Cherry Hiver Festival at . + Ridl\vuud i-un s Aug . 6 to 10 and the Fiflh Ohi o River Festival will be Aug. 9 thruug l1 11 at I rontinu ('fl on pa ge 2 B } ow· lrn·it('t/ (j uest Nmching .lion> ttttts '1'/wn 12,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio VulleY 4 SECTIONS PRICE 20 CENlS Pomeroy -Mi cld lcport Nixon may take case • to nation · his Juris Doctorate (Law) Degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1966. Following graduation , he became associated with that university where he has been assistant professor , of Professional Development and a consultant to the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare ( 1969'71). Dr, Bunce won two of the top three law awards given by the university, the Judge Alfred Mack Prize for the highest grade in Equitable Remedies and · the University of Cin· cinnati 's American Juris Prudence Prize for the highest grade in Evidence . Dr. Bunce travels throughout the United States and Canada on behalf of the university. He is listed in Wh o's Who in the (Continued on Page 3) · CAMP DAVID, Md . (UPI ) - President Ni,xon secl uded himself Satu rday to decide what materials he will surrender to lhe House impeachment inquiry and weigh the possi bility of go ing on nationwide te levision to explain his case. White House spokesmen sa id an appearance before the nation on television perhaps Monda y night was one of the "options" in a new public relations blitz LAW DAY PROCLAIMED - Ga llipol is City Manager Pa ul Willer, center, has designed to clear Nixon of all allegations of proclaimed Wednesday , May 1 as Law Day . In his resol ution, Willer remi~d s all wNmgdoing In the Watergate sca ndal. Galli a Countiansofthe voice they have in improving their judicial system through The President must respond by l Da .m. personal involvement and through their efforts in helpin g to preserve good laws, to EDT Tuesday to a subpoena from the change bad laws, and to make better laws. The day is being se t aside nationally for House Judiciary Cpmrnillee for tapes and redediCation to the ideals of equ ality and justice underthe law. Participa ting in the documents relating to 42 Presidential proclamation signing were , l-r , Gallia County Common Pleas Co urt Judge Ronald conversations, Aide~ said he had not yet R. Calhoun, Ci ty Soli~itor Dean Evans, Willer , Municipal Court Jud g~ RobertS. Betz and Gene We(nerholt, Gallia County ?roseculinJ; Attorney. made a ''hard" decision on how much of the subpoeancd material he wo uld surrender. Coincidentally, Tuesday is the first anniversary of the Nixon's dramatic . television address last April 30 in which he GALLIPOLIS - The Publi c Affairs has worked with the club in gettin g th is Co mmi ttee of th e Gal li polis Junior prog ram into the com muni ty. He will accepted responsibility for the illega l acts allcgecUy committed by his aid es and Woman's Club, in conjun ction with the instruct his fire fi ghters to look for these promised to "gel to the bottom " of the Gallipolis City F'ire Departmen t, will special deculs upon arrival at the scene of .initiate a TOT FIN DE R program. a fire. Ini tially, these TOT FINDE RS will Continued on Pa ge 3) The basis for the program is t11e red, be available to residenls of Gallipolis City weather- resistan t TOT FINDE R decal to Distnct, Gall ipolis, Addison. Green, and be placed on doors or windows in rooms of Clay Townships - these areas being the chi ldren under 12, invalids, or other famil y ones presenlly covered by the ci ty fire member who may requi re special at- departmen t. tention. Hi gh ly visible during the day and · .Judy Wareh ime, chairwoman· of the reneclive from a light source at nig ht , the Public Affairs Committee, will set up a POMEROY - Two young men, em- attractive decal clearly marks the loca tion distribution poi.nt in downtown Gallipolis ployes of Ben Tom Corp ., Pomeroy, were of a d;ild 's room. Should fir e strike, the in order to get the decals and informative ·injured in a car-motorcycle accident decal ale rts firem en to d ear marked areas pamphlel< to those residents who desire them . Dates and times of distribution will Friday at 6:30p .m. at Fl. Lauderdale, Fla . first. James Northup, Gallipolis Fire Chief. he announced soon . They were John Dillard, son of Mr. and \ The decals are free to families living Mrs. Roger Dillard, Pomeroy, and Wally in the above-named ·a reas. This is not a Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs . John W. Davis, fund-raising projec t; however, dona tion s Rus tic Hills, Syra~use . Both are in a SHOW GROSSED hosp ital at Fl. Lauderdale. Mr. Davis left GA LLIPOLIS - Mrs. Larry I Pal) will be accepted and will be des ig nated for by plane Friday to be with his son. Boyer, chairman of the 1974 Gallia County continued use in distributing these decals The two were on their way home from American Cancer Society Varie ty Show, to the community. · Anyone wishing fur ther informati on work on a motorcYcle when a car came announced Saturday that Friday night ',s through an inl€rseclion lo hit the cycle. show .grossed $330. This included the sale about thi s program may call 446-4415 or 446-0070. The extent of their injuries is not known . of homemade candy. - Decals keys to tot finder plan DR. WILLIAM R. BUNCE Young Pomeroy men meeting the qualifications are under basis ; Sally M. Landacre, Patricia Mccontinuing contracts. Dowell, Joyce E. Preston, Ann R. Packer, Teachers granted two year con tracts Marcia E. Swyers and Linda R. Wi lliams, were Janet Baker and April Duncan, Clay Washington School; Lenv ille Eng le, Eleme~tary; Anne Collins, Rosemary subject of Jackson and Oak Hill School Evans and Barbara E. Myers, Green Districts joining the A. V. .Center and Elementary; Delores Ashcraft, Manlius providing $1 per student for the 1974-75 W. Fults and Anita S. Hudkins , pistricl school yea r : Martha R. Edelmann, paritraveling teachers, and the following at time music . Gallia Academy Jr. and Sr. High, Paul High sc hool teachers awarded one Berrid!}e , Lance E . Clifford, Janet year pacts were Douglas M. Crabtree, DeVault, Christine Garst, John Glenn, Robert Kight , Euge ne H. Oesch, and Elizabeth Kendell, Robert L. Lawson, James Ward. John Longley, David Lyons, Larry Marr, The board 's vole on the one year Willard Moore, Rebecca Noll , Sally K. contracis was 4-0 with Mrs. Katherine Orebaugh, Gregory Orr, Kathryn Pauley , Williams abstaining . She staled her obKevin S. Rice, Claudia Safnopulos, George jections earlier to some first year teac hers R. Sheets, Patricia Ann Snyder, Rodney getting one year contracts while other first Tolliver, and Dwight Woods. year teachers got two year contracts. is earned. r . ht Kat~ryn M. Bennett, holder o an e1g One year contracfs went to Jean Ann Supt. Kuhn said the contract length year professional certificate at Gallia : Lemon, Clay Elementary based on kin- came on the prihcipals' recommendations. Academy High School, was the only dergarten certification on a part-time He praised the principals for their teacher granted a continuing contract. · evaluation work. · Kuhn said all other teachers in the district Given one year contracts subject to . SHORT A STEER? BY DENNY FOBES ' approval of Project Hope for the 1974-75 SYRACUSE - Howard Sayre, POMEROY - If you're school year were Ronald Nicholas, Pam Syracuse, has beeq Counting one extra walking down the street and McClanahan, Betty Milburn, Anita steer in his pasture field the past week. you pass a man with a scotch Walker, Arlene Ne lson and Mary Beal, all Deputy Sheriff Rober) Beegle asked tam on his head and ca mera certifica,ted personnel and the following everyone In Sayre's area with cattle to . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber take a head count and If short one, classified employees, Vivian Moore, Mary around his neck, ·you 'll know .of Commerce has endorsed the toll free Lou Fellure, Mary Jane Yoho, Ernestine you've just seen the newest notify the sheriff or Sayre: service of the Southeastern Ohio .:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::~<::::::;;;::;:!::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: Polsley , Marshall Brown . Nancy membei- of our ministerial Telephone 9o. and the General Telephone Bagshaw, Norm a Johnson , Thelma family in Meigs Coun ty. IN LAST STAGE · He 's- the .Rev. William Co. of Ohio, according to a letter signed by SYRACUSE - Officials of PoinTView Gord on, '' Frances Steger, J oyce Middlesworth , who has been Earl F. Ingels, Jr. , president. Cable Television said Saturday the con- Blankenship and Linda Phillips. the minister of the St. Paul A petition will be. circulated by the tractor is in the final stage of hooking up Lutheran · Church iri Pomeroy chamber urging the new extended service cable television to residences in the since last November. between the two companies. A public Syracuse • Minersville area. Residents of · The Rev. Middlesworth, a hearing will be held by the Public Utilities the area, not yet contacted by represen. na tive of Bellvue , Ohio, said, Cominission of.Oiiio at 10:30 a.m. on ·May tatives of the installers should ph one "It's good to be back home, 21 at Pomeroy Village Hall. PoinTView Cable TV at 992-2505. although I sometimes wonder if I'm on the right side of the ~o river." GALLIPOLIS - · Three persons, inE<plaining, he said, "When I eluding a 17-year old juvenile, have been was in West Virginia, I always jailed here in ccinnection with the theft of a thought of Gallipolis as being The Meigs County Sheriff's DepartKeno road, four tenths of a mile north of 1958 Corvette believed taken at Columbus, north. Now it's south!" ment investigated two automobile ac- Basha n Kevin Victor Wolle,. 18, Rscine, · Th R M'd.dl th ' . · Ohio. e ev. 1 · ~swo r cidents and a breaking and entering driving south around a sl)arp right hand The car was (ound abandoned Friday at comes to Meigs County from Friday evening and Saturday morning . apparently fell asleep . His car theAipineMotelonRt. l60.1thadalicense southe rn West Virginia , Friday at 9:20p.m. north of Pomeroy curve, turned over · and landed on its wheels p dl t c t t he t tag for a Buick issued to Lonnie McCoy ~f en e on oun y o exac . ·corporation line on SR 7, William EdF or a1mas t 16 years he was headed north. , b t Rt. 2, Bidwell. wards, 26, Racine, Rt. I was traveling a! , There \Vere no person mjunes, u Booked al the Gallia County Jail were the minister at Martin Luther, north at an apparently high rate of speed thecarwasheavilydamaged. Notcitation· c~rles Frank Caldwell, Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Calvary, Trinity and St. when his car went off.on the right, traveled was issued. · Bidwell, Norman Drennen, 18, St. Paris, Michaels Lutheran Churches 60 feet, scraped 50 feet of guardrail, tore Thompson; Rutland, returned Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, and the between Sugargrove· and Cecil outm feet of rail, veered across the high- home from work Friday to find that his B d. · w v · 11 juvenile. ' ran ywme, . a·., two sma way and struck and tore out 100 feet of house had been broken into and two por. The case was investiga.ted by Lt. Silas J . towns al the Virginia border on guardrail on the left side of highway, and table TVs and two radios were missing . U. s. Rt . 33 . He dect'ded to come Hamilton, sheriff's investigator. then went over an embankiDent. Sheriff 's deputies investigated an act of 1 to Pomero.l:' because or the Deputy Sheriff · Robert Beegle sai<! ·: ·Edwards was arrested for reckless ' . operation. There was heavy damage to the Saturday dne of the TVs and one of the . vandalism at Cremeans' Grocery at consolidation :of . his four radios had been recovered. The incide nt is Bi\lwPII . R. W. Cremeans said sorpeone I churches; and because his car. He was. not injured. · shot a hole in a store window . father in Bellvue is '·' ge tting up At I: 30 a.m. Saturday on the ·Bashan- still under investigation . hit at intersection Auto rips out guardrail - PHO~E 992-362~ ,, tl1rough June 3. :::: June rolls into the tri -state. :::: fes tivals will grow in West { Virgm ia prominence. The Miss West Vi r ginia Scholarship Pa~ent will lead off at the Parkersbur g High School, June 14 and 15. Charleston will dedicate and unv ell "Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight" at Juvenile amo:ng The 10 til 2 .• extended phoning Entertainment! NIGHT ~~~: ·:·: Olamher supporting supersta r. And I . ]!)i New pastor likes Pomeroy area it comes to lu xury . Best In Live \ :::: · · ~ ,, GALLIPOLIS- The resignations of 13 teachers were accepted and 43 teachers reeeived new contracts Friday night during a special meeting here of the Gallipolis City Board of Education. . The board accepted the retirement of Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, a teacher at Clay Elementary School. Resigning were Penny Burris, Patricia Carter, Jo Ellen Conley, Melinda A. Donn~llan , Charles A. Duncan, Louise ·Greenlee, Patricia Gurgovits, Diana Leith, John G. Margoles, Carole Pope, Christine L. Reinwald, Forrest Reeves and Judith Simons. The board authorized City Superin· tendent Paul F. Kuhn to notify any teacher now on a tempooary certificate . they will not be reemployed until full certification ina ;:::: :::: 43 teachers granted new ·p acts POMEROY LANES Wednesday Aft ernoon L eagu e AprillO, 1974 won Lost Southern Ohio Coal Co . 80 48 Ell is & Son s Soh io 75 53 Sweet Peas 70 50 Waid Cross Sons 64 64 Carpenter Gro cery 58 70 Hot Shots 37 91 H i gh Team Series Southern bhio Coa l Co . 948 ; Carpenter 's Grocery 83 2. Team High Game ·Southern Ohio Coal Co. 341 ; Sout hern OHio Coal Co . 333 . High Ind . Series Joy Mitchell 51 0 ; Jan e Garnes 450. High Ind . Ga m e Joy Mitchell 195 , Jane Garnes 185 . a gift sh~ will herish forever Night I campgrounds, scenic beauty Cloudiness to develop during Sunday, chance of showers. Highs in the 70s. Tonight and Monday cooler. Rsin probable. .. ' ' offered festivals, shrines, Weather CHESHIHE - Robert L. Lan ning, principal at Kyger Creek High School announced Saturday that Dr. William R. Bunce, a native of Gallia County and Associate Professor of Professional Development at the University of Cincinnati, will deliver the commencement address May 17 at Kyger Creek High School. Dr . Bunce is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Bunce of Upper River Rd. , Gallipolis, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Merch Clark and Byron Bunce of Gallipolis. He graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1957. 'flis mother leaches a,t Kyger Creek High. , Dr. Bunce earned hi s A. B. Degree from Ohio University in 1959, his master of arts from American University in Washington, D. C. in 1964 and 998, Burton 's 962; Burton's 950 . H igh individual" series Dic k Mason 622 ; Ray Slsk 596 ; Woody Ki ng 588 . H igh indiv idual game - Dick Ma son 241 ; Ray Slsk 226 ; Clancy Schmucker 214 . In 1954,' a nationwide test of the Salk anti-polio vaccine began in parts of 4S states. The Area's . Bunce will speak -atKC Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz visited Pearl and William Ran~olph on Saturday evening . Sunday callers at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr . and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, local. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode called on Mr. and Mrs. J a mes Smith of Hemlock Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan at Flatwoods on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Ayers and son of Chester took dinner with . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz one day last week. •• • 7----~--------------~-----------------------------~---VQL 9 NO. 13 Gallipolis-Point Pleasa nt SUN DAY, APRIL 28, 1974 THREE FLOORS DURING OUR STOREWIDE INFLATION FIGHTER SALE AUTO BANK HOURS ' . • Energy-conscious ·travelers · Memorial Field House . The Raleigh County Home Show will be going on at the Raleigh County Armory in Beckley May 3 through 5 and South Charleston will hold its Lions Club Town Fair the fourth week of May. May 5 will be the day for singers in Parkersb urg during Show at Camden Park, May 12the Jwior Choir Festival and 30, the Rhododendron Slate the Cabell County 4-H cam p, ' Outdoor Art and Craft Festival Hwtinglon , will be the scene of at the Slate Capitol, May 19 : the Tri-State Tobacco Festival the Hwtington Kennel Cl ub May lllor those a"gricultw·ally All -Breed Dog Show at inclined. Memorial Field House, also the Other events of interest in 19th , and the Glass Festival at May include the West Virginia Vi enna's Grand Cen tral Mall State Championship Hor se beg inning the 30th and running d2 PAGES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL morning. . By Jan Co untryman GALLIPOLIS - Many of the • v.isual delights ot "Wild Wonderful West Virginia " are only a t.J,nkful of gas away for tri-eountians which is all the more reason to plan a vacation close to home this year. . During the summer months, the Mountain State offers a variety of activities, camr>gro unds and historical shrines to the energy ...conscious traveler. This week, for instance, May 2 through 4, you can attend the West Virginia Band Festival in Huntington or the Huntington Art and Crafts Fair at STOBARTTOO Meigs High School reports that the name of Rick Stobart, a senior, son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Stobart, Middleport, was unintentionally omitted from the recent honor roll list. SAVE 20% NOW ON ANY ITEM RUTLAND BRANCH ., f at close tank-of-gas distance • STOREWIDE SALE Mon .• Tues ., Wed .• Sat .• 9 a .m .-3 p .m . Thursday 9 a .m to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . t o 7 p.m. • There·'s fun· in West Virginia' 11 f'CJSt p;I SS-IIil llt ll'.lt:-. " Shop Tonight Until 9 PM Open All Day Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Friday 9a .m . 1o 7 p.m. Sa turd ay 9 a .m . to 12 Noon • • Elberfellls In Pomeroy MAIN OFFICE • • I Tru<'k is rlitdwd Mon. , Tues , Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .- 3 p. m . • I ,I 1. .- . . ·f .. three suspects ' .. in age," so I though tit would be before manag in g the another two in a warehouse, best if I got closer to home. " Paramount Theatre in Marion and for four years he· was in As for his reaction so far to and then a thea ter in Bellvue . cha rge of the operati ons or 10 the Pomeroy area, he' said, Bellvue is near Sandusky, refre shment stands. " It's not bad. or course , home the hom e of Cedar Point Hev. Middlesworth began his is where you hang your hat ." .Amusement Par k on Lake church affiliation by singing in • One of the problems he has Erie, so for seVen years he the choir at home as a youngencountered since his arriva l worked at Cedar Point, two ster , but admitted he "wasn't in November is finding his way years in a refreshment sta nd , (Continued on Page 3) around. "The street signs here aren't very ~oocl." ~e stated. "And few houses have numbers on them or on the · mailbO.es . Other than that: I couldn 't say I've had any problems." The new minister, ·who received his Divi nity Degree in !958 at Capitol University in Columbus, is well known already for his scotch tam hat, which he wears everywhere he goes. His sister in Buffalo bought the hat for him about two years · ago. He wouldn't think or going anywhere without it. Photography is a favorite hobby, 1ls is listening to choral music. " I've been interested in photography ever sinee I took pictures of class parties for the highschool yearbook," he said. His interest in photography deepened iQ · 1953 when · he began working with Kodak slides. He Is single Single and 47 years old, he spent 1'2 years in the army WILLIAM MIDDLESWORTH . 1. ' .. I \ . ,, . r_::-- ---· ,. . ' \ .I I- ~- �. .. • 2- T)le-Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1"14 • . r--------------------·----------------- -----------------' .\ r----------------·---------y; I · I ! I Dat_~}ine I I I .I l1 Shirley Beck Brown hac! I ! Nixon may · I I long, interesting life \ I Gallia 'young lady, " Uncle John satd , Rosy Duvall, at the Bulletin, ·r "and you gotta be full of ease, was the first linotype operator By Hobart Wil.mtl Jr. " too,tf you're gonna do any good in Gallipolis , and that paper here. Don't get excited. Here's and The Gallia Times owned "A VETERAN \\Orker who pa<d JOb m the shop - but now your numbers up here. Here's linotype ma.chines hefore Ellis compiled a record of con- he's the publisher. your other letters , and over Sibley got one at The Tribune Sibley 41Thcn tin uous employment Linequaled here's your caps" (capital in 1922 or 1923. Just about the lime Wilham letters). "Now this charl'll by any other person ever Quit To Have ABaby Sibley was show you where they are . You assoc iated with Gallt polis Giddings Shirley got married to Cecil celebrating his 47th btrthday journalism " keep th e map of thi s case H. Brown, state highway •. +++ in late F ebruary or early handy - mtght memorize it if employee, April 5, 192.1, and THAT'S how the late Dwtght March, 1907 - a young girl you want to - and you can find she finally resigned her job in C. Wetherholt, former Tribtm e- applied ·to Sibley for a JOb and 'em all right. Hold your stick February,l925, after tl]e aforeTimes editor , desc ribed got it. Thin, stud10us-lookmg like th · .. " menttont!d printer's d~vH of Shirley Beck Brown when she bru nette that she was, the girl n pi cked up 1916-17 (Harold W. Wetherholt) retired from her full tm1e stood nervously in front of the somethi at looked like an had been proprtelor of the duties with the local papers on already-graying, mustached tron b SGT. HOFFMAN ·with two s1des . paper seven months. Shtrley's editor in his "cage" down- knocked off and he held tl in his son, Robert Brown, was born in April I, 1960 MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. statrs. +++ left hand with the open' part up July, 1925, and Shirley didn't Kenneth H. Hoffman, son of " What 's your name ?" he and pomllng to the nght, his return to work at her linotype AT that point m her long Mr., and Mrs. Perry Hoffassoriation with the TnbW1e asked . left mdex finger supportmg the machine until 1930. mao, Locust St., who "Shirley Beck." and Ttm es, Shtrley had lower wall and hi s thumb "W. G. Sibley knew exactly graduated tenth In a drlll "How old are you''" completed 53 years servtce. hooked over the other walL what he wanted and he told instructors' class of 109, Is She told him. For the next 12 years, she " ... hold your stick like this. you," Shirley once said. Where stationed at Marine Corps "Aren't you rather young to Take this piece of copy, and put now Mrs. Ruth Richards , Recruit Depot, San Diego, served as a part-hme proofreader for the Oh10 Valley go into a hard JOb like this'" your first letter 1n like this, circulation manager; Ermalie Calif., alter serving a hitch "I don 't think so, su' ." Publishing Co ., before steppmg upside down, with the little slot Strai~ht, Betty Saunders, W. at Arlington, Va. His address "Dtd you ever do any work in up. Keep those slots all lined E. Houston, and Advertising down for good in January, \973. Is Sgt. Kenneth H. Hollman, Shirley, the Tnbune's first a printing shop ?" up. If there's a slot missing you Manager Jtm Danner are 3rd Recruit Trng. Battalion, ''No, sir. But I'm sure I can got a letter upside down. Now located behind the lronl-<Jffice linotype operator, dted Friday. I Company, MCRD, San learn quick.ly." She was 82. let's see you finish the line ... " counter , there was Sibley's Diego, Calli., 92110. "Well, we'll see about that." +++ Now She Tries It "cage ." There in 1912 Sibley "You mean you'll give me a TH E Daily Tnbune was Shirley 's hands were met his successor , Harold established in October, 1893. chance?" . trembling, but she seized the Wether holt, and .did the bookCalls John 0. Walker Shirley Beck Brown was born stick and held it in a firm gnp. keepin g necessary on that " Yep, that's what I mean. " She glanced at the chart, youngster's paper route. Sibley October 9, 1891. When she was Then the editor whirled in his· reached up to one of the personally attended to the 15 years old, she applied for a swivel chair, the bright red compartments and put the receipts and disbursements of job on the paper , and got it. morocco leather and shiny piece of type in place. "That's all his carrier-boys. As prin++ + yellow brass " buttons" right, " said Uncle John . ter's devil, Wetherholt came to IN 1943, wfien the Tribune ' ooserved its 5oth aruiiversary, flashing in the awed girl's eyes. Shirley's long, thin fingers work at 6 or 6:30 (the printers Shirley Beck Brown was "Uncle John!" he shouted invaded another compart- came at 7, had an hour off at subject of a feature article toward the back of the shop. ment ; another piece of type noon, and worked till 5) , swept ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) "What d'ya want, Bill?'' was in place. "Now a space," up, carried water,.and was the Ohio University officials will published on March I, 1943. In disrespectfully answered a ordered Uncle John. Shirley factotum of the shop. He meet with orgamzers of the part, it follows: gruff voice from the door surveyed the chart, studied the resigned to go to Ohio State Student Workers Union here +++ If this were a leap year, leading into the composing case, looked up at him University in the fall of 1917. Monday to discuss a union Monday would have been Feb. room. A bewhiskered face, questioningly. "Right here," Handwritten Copy representation election aimed 29, birthday anniversary of smudged with black streaks of he indicated. The copy was handwritten in at ending part-time student William Giddings Sibley, printing ink, protruded through Those few moments marked those days. Shirley Brown said workers grievances. . the birth of a printer. founder of The Gallipolis Daily the door. Sibley's handwriting was quite '11ie meeting between Ward "Here's a new printer for Tribune. Today, Shirley Beck Brown clear. In the Chnstmas rush, Wilson, director of peroonnel at It isn't a leap-year, however, you. Teach her the case. Give - still as brunette as ever he nearly always came back to OU, and SWU leaders will be and whenever the 29th was her a try. H she learns, she's doesn't hold a stick in her left the composing room and set be ld to outline details of a proJacking, presumably, \he hired. H she doesn't, she 's hand. She sits at a giant type himself on the Yuletide posal by OU president Claude nationally renowned 1fired .' " machine, taller than she and advertising: Shirley and he Dowie. Thus began a typesetting three times as wide. A huge Gallipolis editor observed his both set these ads. Sowle's proposal to hold an birthday March I or February career which was to extend 36 keyboard - like a typewriter 's Her first job every morning election involving all hourly years ... and longer. Shirley except that it hs more than was to distribute the type of the 28. student workers ended a fourToday, there are only two Beck learned. She was hired, twice as many keys - is previous day' s paper, which day strike Thursday of partworkers in The Daily Tribune and her salary was 5oc a week. directly in front of her. With went to press between 4:30 and . time employes which had disOld Uncle John Q. Walker bewildering speed she deftly 5. Then she distributed for an office who were employees of rupted the campus, parSibley back when the Tribune took the little brunette back to strikes a key here, there, and hour or so late in the afternoon. ticularly in the cafeterias was set up every daY. by hand. the cases - wooden drawers for each light blow a piece of +++ where most of the students And they're both still helping to about half as long as Shirley metal tinkles into. a chamber SHIRLEY Beck Brown work. get out The Daily Tribune. One was tall. Each was divided into above and the left of the witnessed various changes in Sowle proposed the election of them (Shirley Beck ~rown) compartments, one com- keyboard. Finally the chamber printing methods during her and SWU leaders agreed to was a typesetter then ... and partment much larger than ,it>te is filled. Shirley Beck Brown long association with the meet with Wilson to discuss . ' still is. The other (Harold others. A pushed down on a leter at her paper, from handaet type to such a vote. Wetherholt ) was a printer's , left hand, the row of metal linotype, and automatic Explains the Case SWU leaders, throughout the devil - most menial, lowest"This big'n' is full o( e's, pieces rises, is snatched far· linotype to photo offset. She four-day strike, called for ·a to the left, gears whirl, the outlasted three presses and vote among student employes_ r--------------~----------1 !her machine grunts, and onto a was around to see the wonder who worked at least nine hours trough at her side shoots a of a fourth in photo offset in each two-week pay period shiny line of type. A big arm printing. She served under six and are paid from university descends from oomewhere in pubhshers. She set type during funds. CARRIE BAILY HAMM . - Hamm , a_nd Gary, Lenore and the rear of the machine and the two world wars, the Kor.en MINERSVILLE - Mrs. LOU ISe M!chael.andlwogreat Meanwhile, Pat Badger, forCarrie Baily ' Hamm, 86, died gr~ndchlldren , Cynthia and little individual pieces of metal Conflict and read proofs during mer vice president of Local Saturd.::Jy at the home of a son , Elrzabeth Hamm . (matrices) are carried far to the Vietnam War. · 1699, of the American FederaVirg il Miner sv ille Route 1 Mrs . Hamm was a member the highest point in the Mr ~ Hamm was the of the St . Jo hn Lutheran +++ tion of State, County and Munidaughter of the late Thomas a. Chu~ch. In lieu of flowers the machine and there they are AND now, another part ot'the cipal Employes, the union repand Julia Ann Hol ter Bai ly. She family has ~~quested that "distributed" . automatically. Old Tribune gang is gone. resenting full-time non was also preceded 10 death by friend s contr.1bute to the Distribution Then and Now her hu sband , Dana ; a church memor!al fu~d. Shirley will be missed, but not academic employes, andaughter, Dorothy Michael ; Funeral services will be h~ld That linotype machine does forgotten. Funeral services nounced plans to fight a five three sisters. and two brothers . at 2 P m Monday ?I the Ewmg its o\vn distributing .. . or will be held 2 p.m. today at day .suspension. Surviving in addition to her Funeral Home· w1th th~ Rev . restoration of mats to the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore son , VIrgil, are a son .m law, Art~ur ~ombs ~ffiCi~ling. Wilson ordered the Samuel- M ichael. Minersvi lle; Bunal w1ll .be 10 Gilmore places they belong ... but wben Funeral Home. Burial· will be suspension Wednesday, a sister ·in law, Dora Hamm, Cemetery Fr iends may call at Shirley Beck Brown started out in Mound H1ll Cemetery. charging Badger with "adMinersville ; ·f ive grand - the funeral home any f1me with William Giddings Sibley chi ldren, Robert a nd Thomas vocating disruptive activity on and for 15 years afterward she the part of Ohio University and other printers had to put SUNDAY TIMES-SENnNEL students to prevent Ohio each piece of type back into its Published every Sunday ' by The Ohio University employes from own compartment by hand. In Valley Publishmg Co working." THE ANSWER GALUPOLIS 1907 Shirley Beck set up four DAILY TRIBUNE (a sonnet) galleys (a galley is little more 825 Third Ave ., Galllpolill, Ohio 456Jl Why do I love thee, dear? I pause to think. Pubh.shed every weekday evening ell:· than a column) of type a day. ON DEAN'S LIST cept Saturday. Second Class Postage Patd So rna ny, many reasons come to mind; In 1943 she sets up eight or nine al Gallipolts, Ohio 456:11 MIDDLEPORT - David E. Your dispositon 's e'er benigh and kind; THE DAILY SENTINEL •. galleys a day ... of smaller Taylor, 240 Lincoln St., MidWhene 'er I look tnto your eyes, I drink 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 45769 type. Then, of course, she had Published dleport, enrolled in the college every Y.eekday evening excepl Ecstatic joy that evermore will link to distribute what she had set. Salurday Entered as second clasa mallini of education, has been named With golden chains my soul to thine, and bind Now that, half of her job is matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P!l"'t omce. to the dean's list for the winter By Carrier daily and Sunday 60c per Our hearts in love eternally entwined; taken care of mechanically. week Motor route $2 60 per month. at The University of . quarter We'll fear not facing death's dark, oomber brink. MAIL (Note - When The Tribune Akron. For listing a student All others you excel in grace and poise; SUBSCRlPTlON RATES and Times-Sentinel went offset The Gallipalb Tribune In Ohio and West must carry 12 or more cre.dit Your voice is ever musical and sweet; in 1967, linotype machines Virguua one month 12.50; one year UB 00: hours. and must have a grade Patns, disappointments, oorrows, all are joys s!J: months $9110 ; three months 16.00 became oboolete. ) poiritaverage of 3.25 or higher Ebewhere It! per year: six months Ill 50, When your dear lips bring paradise replete; When Shirley proved her three months $6 .50, motor rou ~ $2.60 out of a possible 4. There's nolhtng anywhere that some annoys competence, her salary was $1 monthly. The Dall)' Sentinel, one month S2 50 , one That can one little from our love delete. a week, and that, so everybody year $18.00; sa months $1150, three MALE MIDWIFES By Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland, told her, was the highest salary months 16.00 Elsewhere ft2 per year, six HARTFORD, Conn. (VPI)lU 50; three months 16.00: motor ever paid a girl-printer. But months routl' 12 60 monthly Gov. Thomas J. Meskill 'Friday Ohio, all rights reserved. she rose rapidly in the world of The United Preas Internallona\ Ia 1!1• signed civil rights legislation ~mUlled to the use for publicaUon finance. For three weeks she elusively allowing men to engage in. pf all news dispatches credited to this * * Tlwulr.• was paid a $1 a week. The next newspaper and abo the loc&l new!! midwifery and women to three weeks she got $1.50 a published herem. TONIGHT THRU witness executions . week. The next three weeks $2 TUESDAY a week. · Finally Sibley shifted over to paying the printers me an Friday-Saturday inch for straight matter, and that amounted to $7.50 to $8 a and Sunday TONIGHT; APRIL 28 week. Not until Ellis Sibley DOU!ILE FEATURE PROGRAM took over management of The. Susan Darnante· Tribune - . in 1919 - did 's salary pass the $10 Brooks Mills in Shirley 11 mark. ! Sen. ·Collins, from Columbus Conference planned at . . university COLUMBUS- A number of • bills passed in the last session of the Legislature have been . sJgned into law and will go into effect in July . Among the bills signed last week in Columbus were : SB 408 - to give county employees the same vacation time as state employees ; HB 644 - sets requirements for certification of mine foremen , mine electricians and fire bosses; SB 456 - extends the reporting date for the Education Review Committee from October 15 to December 15, 1974; and HB 258 - requires that six percent interest be given by the state on refunds of overpayments of the state sales and use tax, and also provides a six percent interest penalty on late sales and use tax payments. · Also effective July 22 is HB 206. This proposal, one of the top legislative priorities during the last session, creates an energy emergency commission. The commission will be composed of the governor, two members of the Legislature, and two members to represent the public and the state's energy suppliers or DORIS HAYNES, Pomeroy, left, receives a grand opening prize of. a pair of bedroom lamps from Mrs. Mary Seaman at the new Thrift Shoppe of the Metgs County Humane Soctety which opened in Pomeroy last weekend. ReceptiOn to the new busmess located '" the Slark building across from the Pomeroy Post Office has been excellent. T.he shoppe IS open each Friday and Saturday from 10:30 to 4 p.m. Youngsters learn how to payments come • act m emergency cases McARTHUR - Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Servtce has been active in recent months in Vinton County Schools. A school program, "How Do We Locate You?" was developed and tested in two sixth grade classes at McArthur Elementary School. Approximately 60 children defined the term "emergency", located their residence on Vinton County maps and descnbed how to reach their homes using the county courthouse as the reference point. These directions were wNtten on an EMS information card. Students were instructed to to take the card home and keep it near the telephone or on the phone book. Dr. Don Campbell and'Nancy Raming of EMS conducted the program in cooperation with School subsidy teachers Mrs. Bernice Wort man and Mr. Lowell J . Russ, and Miss Lantz, principal. Both teachers participated earlier in an American Red Cross basic First A1d Course given recently to Vmton · Countv School personnel by the . SEOEMS Education Component. Both 'Mrs. Wortman and Russ, as well as 13 other teachers have been certified as instructors enabling them to teach the 8-hour course to their students. All matenals arc being provided by EMS. This instructiOn is being coordinated by Dtan Partlow, who is a school nurse, and a certified SEOEMS emergency medical technician . Mrs. Part· low serves with the Vinton County EMS squad located at the Blower Funeral Home in McArthur. POMEROY After dedu ctions for re tjrement and allocations to the Metgs Counly Board of Education, Meigs County's three local school distr1cts recetved $193,692.69 in state school fo undation subsidy payments for April, according to the office of State Audi tor Joseph T. Ferguson. Amounts received by each district include Eastern Local , $36,872.21; Meigs Lo cal , $114,192.71, and Southern Local, $42,627 .77. The county board received a dire ct allotme nt of $5,272. 18 for a total of $10,145 .69 in cluding the all otments fr om the local distri cts. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Steven Dale Cotterill, 19, Albany, Rt. 2, and Barbara Carol Haning, 17, Albany . Mayo Ralph Bales, 18 , Cheshire, and Co nme Sue Gibbs, 22, Rutland. ! Area Deaths · ! STUDENT TEACHERS R Gene Manson Angela Gibba in YOUNG Special Matinee Sunday, April Z8 2:00PM-- TONIGHT Apnl:t8 PLUS CARTOON MEIGS THEATRE NURS~S Rt · I EVEN ANGELS EAT BEANS ... and I hat ain ' t hay! (Technicolor) Giuliano Gemma Bud Spencer Show Starts 7 p .m. NAUGHTY STEWARDESSESII • PLUS PLEASANTVALLEY ' DISCHARGES : Mrs. Harley Patterson, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Paul Jeffers, Southside; Harvey Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Charles Frye, New CLARK'S Haven; Ked Marcum, Sr ., ; Mrs. Orville Ballinger, J EWELRY STORE Ashton Addison, 0.; Robert Nibert, 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ferry; Kathy White, ~--=Gi::a:;l:;tii:p:;ol:;is:;,:;O:;hi:;o;::;:;;::J Racine ; Mrs. Carl Santarella . 1 New pastor (Continued from Page I) all that involved." His interest grew, however, when the minister alhts church left, and he began wondering where they would get a replacement. That's when he decided to become one and eventually went to the fourchurch system in southern West Virginia . "All four were old, rural churches," he recalls. One was built in 1807 and another was part of a breakaway that began back in 1769. All are quite a contrast from the St. Paul Luttieran Church in Pomeroy , a modern facility where Rev. Middlesworth has approximately 120 confirmed adults, about 150 total members, counting youngsters. The Rev. Middlesworth, who resides in the parsonage on Spring Ave., asked if he thinks young people ' are moving farther and farther from religion, said : "No, not to any great extent. In f.act, I think young people are actually moving more toward religion, with your high school and college religious groups as examples." "Now our youth are freer talking 'about pre-marital sex and other things, but I saw a survey where 1,000 young people, almost unanimously, said they are against premaril:ll sex. I think this 1s a good example of how our young people are deeply involved in religion." ' One of Rev. Middlesworth's most immediate ambitions is to see the Big Bend Regal!;!. "I've heard quite a lot about it," he said. "I can't wait to see how it works." in Columbus COLUMBUS (UP!) Authorities Saturday investigated the''death of Wilham Irskens, 21 , Co lumbus, a motorcycle club member with a long police record whose body was found m Alum Creek on Friday by a man hunting mushrooms . Calvi n Frye, 45, Columbus. said he was searching the creek bank for .mushrooms when he found the body which was covered with a blanket. Co un ty The Franklin Sheriff's office said lrskens was shot in the abdomen with a shotgun and once in the head with a small caliber revolver . Deputies said the body had been in the water for several days . It was identified by relatives after they had heard in radio broadcasts the dead man bore the initials ~ ' MLK " tattooed on his right arm - the initials of his girl friend. !rskens was a member of a West Side motorcycle club and had a long record with police including arrests for gra nd theft, larceny, burglary and (Continued fr om page I) Midwest ~m d the Didionary of lnternattonal Biography What do in the Ohio Valley think about -at this time of.the ye~r? ' A new power lawn mower ... ("What a way to get a tan!") . . A second television set .. , ("In color this time, please!") The Mct gs Coun ty blood program GraduatiOn exercises will be bc ~an held at 8 p.m m the htgh sc hoo l Aprilt7 , 1951. the ftr st viStl of " hloodmobtle hcin g at th e gym nas~~· Tnni ty Church in Pomeroy The Kyger Cree k Ht gh School band under the dtrec· twn of Davtd T. Phillips will present " Pomp and Cir- There is no report avttile~ble on the number of donations Hl Ulls ftrst visit. However. the ~ec ond vtstt was to lhe Sacred Heart Chur ch, al so tn Pomeroy, when 79 pmts were cwnstance,'' "The Nationa l Anthem," " If Tomorrow Never Comes" and !fie recessional. Mrs. Barbara Slewart' s chotr wtll si ng "Praise Ye the Lord." Prin cipal Lannin g will present the valedictorian and saluta't6rian foll owed by the e nt: r.e cl ass . and Frank donor as to the dale of the .· County are every two months donati on ancl tf tl IS witil the next vlstl bem~ repla cement blood betn g gtven . Monday at the Pome r o; u1e person wh o is to rece tve the Elementary School from I to 6 donJtion . A fi le is also kept on p.m. The can\"en for the vtstt all Meigs Countians recetvmg wtll be· operated by par'bloocl ·as to the hos pital wher e lt ctpants 111 the Met gs County '*-tfmetl, the date, amoun t Hetired Sen 1or Volun teer r e te~ved , persons rep lac1ng, Pr ogram. All persons ar.e and tlw date of the donation. welcome to report to the un tt Blooihnobilc vtstts (o Meigs Monday as donors. ' g1ven . The VISits of bloodmobt lc u rul~ were held tn H vari e ty of loca ti ons in Pomer oy ;uHI Middleport until ·.July 29, 195.1 \Vhen the Pomeroy Junior Hi gh Sc hool became the regular stle In October , 1968, the Pomeroy Elementary· School wa s used 1p.r"'"'"".s... _. 330 Second Avenue • Cremea ns, Assistant County Superintendent, will present diplomas and accept the class a nd vistt': since then have been Rev . William Beagle of the there. Cheshire Umted Methodt s t A Card file 1s kept on each Church wtll offer the Invocation and benedidwn . The graduatin g class of 57 ha s chosen "We've on ly JUS! begun " as tls motto. The orchid is the class flower and class colors are purple and la vender . David Stroud and Sylvia Geiger are the junior class ushers . has- Naturalist will speak POMEROY - The "Meigs County Pioneer and Htstor ical Society wtll prese nt Emmett Co nw ay, Vinton Coun ty naturahst, in a program on ancient IndJan paths of Metgs County at 8 p.m . Monday at the EXTORTION CHARGED Metgs County Museum. ButLoS""ANGE LES IU P!l - A ternut Ave., Pomeroy. tru ck line owne r was Con way is assocmtcd with the FBI the Ohio Un iversity Research ar reste d by Saturday on charges of lnstitute as a resea rch attempting to extort $100,000 asso ciate. Loca l residents , from the Randolph Hearst mcluding students, are invited , famtly by claiming to kn ow the to attend the mee ting and to whereabouts of Hearst"s ta ke any lndJan lore or arktdnaped daughter. The FBI tifacts which they wish to share said Ralp).l Lee Jones, 42, of and discuss . Van NiJYs;'was arrested after A fellowship hour will foll ow he attempted to ptck up the the program and everyone is money in a telephone booth in invillod. Refreshments Will be carrying a concealed weapon . served. suburban Sherman Oaks. •• y (OUNTtY (U$TOMS A New Line Dresses, culottes and pant suits from '19.50 - - -· stc. Gallipolis, Ohio 3 EASY WAYS TO PUYl CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY 3 DAYS ONLY APR. 28-29-30 . · We've Heduced Our Regular Low Prices Even More For This Money-Saving, 3 Day Sale Event! REG.s6.59 LATEX Semi-Gloss ENAMEL 1 59 (sAV£ ' 1 REGULAR LAWN GYM WITH SL~DE back·yard playground !coded ' AVE- $ 5 \_ S L~~::,~-==--=~= $51.86 A with fun features. -2 01r ·cool sw1ngs, 2-seater sky nder, 2 chtn bars, 2·po55enger law n swtng, T pl atform slide wit h safe ty steps, t ra peze " U" b a r; Rugged 2" frame, 6 leg s. 14 $ GALLON CHARGE IT! Or1e'!. to o beoull ful shee n re· l oi n s 11 s soh lus !r e 'Idea l fo r 4 6 86 woodw or k, k1tchen bo th Colo r ma tch ed to o ur v1ny l la tex wa l l f 1 n 1 ~h. Soap an d wa ter cle on up. PL£11/CHECK® BRAND u~,.:~~ttm CHARGE iT I ouR owN !RJf!&Y . PAINT ~~~~~!GEl PRICE Sawe•1.00.6ft. VINYL, ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS Siinclay, April 28 thru Saturday, May 4 REG. FOOTLONG HOT DOGS •9,!! '10.88 6' WIDE 6 ' DROP 5' WIOE SS.98 nr • Eosy-cleon 7' WIIJ.L '13.98 v ~ nyl slal s 1n gree n wh 1te Sunp ;oo f ou'roma i iC co rd / fhreading corO . Wind cords. hordwore 1ncluded 6' drop JUMBO 4" WIDE REG. 87' PLASTIC NYLON BRUSH DROP CLOTH I INCH THICK J57 Mo ~ e> quod: wo rk o f Io rge oreos Extro long b11s ll e~ s~vt ~·· oH 1 2 for$1 57' PAINT THINNER. @117 . . . 1.6! GALLON Hea v y gouge poly , 9>. 12 ft . Thins if1 f croor{e de nor Doub le~ po• na. v o rn1sh enameL o~ u11ht y cover. ..,. BOX OF 10 With Tlvs Even a twin inboard . . . . . ("Never saw the ®hio look prettier!") 'PAINT 8UCKIT NO LIMIT . 'PIXED THE WAY l'uU LIKE 'JiM" . NO COUPON .j~akt Member · FD IC ' ~~nppr HAMMOCK LOUNGE REG ,1666 1 • • Weathe, ;ze d canvils be d wrl •l ' pulyurethane pillow. "S!rong tubula , stee l fram e sets up eas Jl y and store compactly. Rom my 30" x 80 " s1ze . Green with while fdnge. Save now . Znd l OLIVE ST. . April 29-30-May 1-2 NOT OPEN . 'j · . PH." 446-2682 .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , 1 • I .' I . I~ • 7 BUSHEL SAVE '3,00 $ 5 1/2.:!UO ri~ I Z I! 1366 "1'HAT OLD FASHIONED 'GOODNESS" Monday thru Thursday \. sac REG. 27' PLASTIC Whatever ..• When you need a loan, just ask the bank where you can count on ari answer! . EACH !ltlPLE ,«!CHECK ' REG. ttc GRASS. ancl TRASH BAGS Perhaps a motorcycle ... ("I'll go pick up thr;J fried chickenJ!') Gallipolis, Ohio \ POMEROY - Beautify Your Home ot Big Sovlng1l I, I released figure s which show that the state's tax revenues are running over 10 pet. ahead of 1973 collections. The most money coming into the state treasury for the fir st nine months of fi scal year 1974, which began July I , 1973, was from the state sales tax. The second greatest· growth rate was in the state income tax. It registered a whopping 23.6 pet increase ove r collectiO ns during the same period a year earlier. The greatest increase was made by the state's inheritance tax, which increased 32.5 pet. from $14 .9 million to $19.7 million. Total tax revenue during the ninemonth period was $2 billion 15 million, compared with $1 billion 824 million for the comparable 1973 period . Dr. Bunce Blood program begari in- '51 long oyerol l Red I While I Blue. OhioValley Balm lPG I . ' ' • - producers. Addtlionally, a bill (SB 46 ) to regulate campaign financin g practices in Ohio was signed and will become eflec1jve July 23 . The Republican- sponsored proposal will make fundamental changes in the state 's campaign conduct laws by se tting spend(ng limits for candidates, requiring only one committee accept and disburse campai gn fund s, by setting pre-and post-election reporting times, and by establishing an Elections Commission to police campaign practices. The new law's provisions will not apply to the May primary election , · but will be in effect for the November general election. Bits and Pieces from Around the Statehouse : Legislation (HB 1092 ) to provide a gradual reduction in the assessment levels of tangible personal property to a uniform 35 pet. of true value has been finalized by a subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee. The tax, which applies mostly to businesses, Is now levied at, varying levels for machinery, inventories, equipment, and office furniture and equipment . The reduction in the assessment levels would begin in 1975 under the bill and level off at 35 pet. by 1982. Hearings are expected to resume in the full committee on the subcommittee 's bill when the Legislature resumed May 14. The tragedy and devastation of the tornado which crippled Xenia continues as the after effects of the storm becomes clearer . A report by the State Department of Insurance has predicted that insured losses of property in the city will probably reach $175 million. This makes it one of the grestest single natural acts of destruction in Ohio history. Along the same line, the Ad· jutant General has estimated that the cost for the 20 days that National Guardsmen were on duty in Xenia will be about $800,000. The cost for the emergency call-out of the guardsmen makes it the most expensive emergency in the state's history. The Treasurer of State has Give BUIova ACCUtrOn® MASON DRIVE-IN I Make you grad glad ' the poet's corner COLO\\ ' Cycle clubher Six new laws effective in July death probed Uncl~o .' • 3--:--The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 expects 'to convince the House committee RESIJRF.1CINq PI,ANNED_ .' . • that the transcripts · are accurate and RUT LAND _ Mayor Eugene Thpnipson authenttc . Aides claim the transcripts are of Rutland has been advised that the Sl:lte '' . (Continued from page 1) accurate, but they have been '"sanitized" Department of Highways will resurface · Watergate coverup. . to delete Nixon 's profani\y and character Route 124, beg inning at the Route 7 bypass Nixon, who came to this mountaintop slurs spoken in confidence. and continuing through the village of retreat Friday, was said to be revi.ewing It was learned that several White House Rutland. • the massive edited transcripts of the aides, mcludJ~ g appowtments secretary . . subpoenaed l:lpes. Hts aides have in- Steve Bull, were shuttled to Camp Da"'d After resurfacing is completed; the dicated he intends to give the transcripts from Washington by behcopter Saturday department will also repatnl th e. no to the committee,~! none of the tapes. afternoon. But officials refused to confirm pass ing zones, the mayor said. Thef1! has been flo indication how Nixon it . . .. . BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA" • BOTH SIZE Hondyl1 l· t ie Hrub b u do. e t, loo . FR END POLIS STORES • PT. I ,. STORE: . W. VA. STORE �. .. • 2- T)le-Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1"14 • . r--------------------·----------------- -----------------' .\ r----------------·---------y; I · I ! I Dat_~}ine I I I .I l1 Shirley Beck Brown hac! I ! Nixon may · I I long, interesting life \ I Gallia 'young lady, " Uncle John satd , Rosy Duvall, at the Bulletin, ·r "and you gotta be full of ease, was the first linotype operator By Hobart Wil.mtl Jr. " too,tf you're gonna do any good in Gallipolis , and that paper here. Don't get excited. Here's and The Gallia Times owned "A VETERAN \\Orker who pa<d JOb m the shop - but now your numbers up here. Here's linotype ma.chines hefore Ellis compiled a record of con- he's the publisher. your other letters , and over Sibley got one at The Tribune Sibley 41Thcn tin uous employment Linequaled here's your caps" (capital in 1922 or 1923. Just about the lime Wilham letters). "Now this charl'll by any other person ever Quit To Have ABaby Sibley was show you where they are . You assoc iated with Gallt polis Giddings Shirley got married to Cecil celebrating his 47th btrthday journalism " keep th e map of thi s case H. Brown, state highway •. +++ in late F ebruary or early handy - mtght memorize it if employee, April 5, 192.1, and THAT'S how the late Dwtght March, 1907 - a young girl you want to - and you can find she finally resigned her job in C. Wetherholt, former Tribtm e- applied ·to Sibley for a JOb and 'em all right. Hold your stick February,l925, after tl]e aforeTimes editor , desc ribed got it. Thin, stud10us-lookmg like th · .. " menttont!d printer's d~vH of Shirley Beck Brown when she bru nette that she was, the girl n pi cked up 1916-17 (Harold W. Wetherholt) retired from her full tm1e stood nervously in front of the somethi at looked like an had been proprtelor of the duties with the local papers on already-graying, mustached tron b SGT. HOFFMAN ·with two s1des . paper seven months. Shtrley's editor in his "cage" down- knocked off and he held tl in his son, Robert Brown, was born in April I, 1960 MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. statrs. +++ left hand with the open' part up July, 1925, and Shirley didn't Kenneth H. Hoffman, son of " What 's your name ?" he and pomllng to the nght, his return to work at her linotype AT that point m her long Mr., and Mrs. Perry Hoffassoriation with the TnbW1e asked . left mdex finger supportmg the machine until 1930. mao, Locust St., who "Shirley Beck." and Ttm es, Shtrley had lower wall and hi s thumb "W. G. Sibley knew exactly graduated tenth In a drlll "How old are you''" completed 53 years servtce. hooked over the other walL what he wanted and he told instructors' class of 109, Is She told him. For the next 12 years, she " ... hold your stick like this. you," Shirley once said. Where stationed at Marine Corps "Aren't you rather young to Take this piece of copy, and put now Mrs. Ruth Richards , Recruit Depot, San Diego, served as a part-hme proofreader for the Oh10 Valley go into a hard JOb like this'" your first letter 1n like this, circulation manager; Ermalie Calif., alter serving a hitch "I don 't think so, su' ." Publishing Co ., before steppmg upside down, with the little slot Strai~ht, Betty Saunders, W. at Arlington, Va. His address "Dtd you ever do any work in up. Keep those slots all lined E. Houston, and Advertising down for good in January, \973. Is Sgt. Kenneth H. Hollman, Shirley, the Tnbune's first a printing shop ?" up. If there's a slot missing you Manager Jtm Danner are 3rd Recruit Trng. Battalion, ''No, sir. But I'm sure I can got a letter upside down. Now located behind the lronl-<Jffice linotype operator, dted Friday. I Company, MCRD, San learn quick.ly." She was 82. let's see you finish the line ... " counter , there was Sibley's Diego, Calli., 92110. "Well, we'll see about that." +++ Now She Tries It "cage ." There in 1912 Sibley "You mean you'll give me a TH E Daily Tnbune was Shirley 's hands were met his successor , Harold established in October, 1893. chance?" . trembling, but she seized the Wether holt, and .did the bookCalls John 0. Walker Shirley Beck Brown was born stick and held it in a firm gnp. keepin g necessary on that " Yep, that's what I mean. " She glanced at the chart, youngster's paper route. Sibley October 9, 1891. When she was Then the editor whirled in his· reached up to one of the personally attended to the 15 years old, she applied for a swivel chair, the bright red compartments and put the receipts and disbursements of job on the paper , and got it. morocco leather and shiny piece of type in place. "That's all his carrier-boys. As prin++ + yellow brass " buttons" right, " said Uncle John . ter's devil, Wetherholt came to IN 1943, wfien the Tribune ' ooserved its 5oth aruiiversary, flashing in the awed girl's eyes. Shirley's long, thin fingers work at 6 or 6:30 (the printers Shirley Beck Brown was "Uncle John!" he shouted invaded another compart- came at 7, had an hour off at subject of a feature article toward the back of the shop. ment ; another piece of type noon, and worked till 5) , swept ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) "What d'ya want, Bill?'' was in place. "Now a space," up, carried water,.and was the Ohio University officials will published on March I, 1943. In disrespectfully answered a ordered Uncle John. Shirley factotum of the shop. He meet with orgamzers of the part, it follows: gruff voice from the door surveyed the chart, studied the resigned to go to Ohio State Student Workers Union here +++ If this were a leap year, leading into the composing case, looked up at him University in the fall of 1917. Monday to discuss a union Monday would have been Feb. room. A bewhiskered face, questioningly. "Right here," Handwritten Copy representation election aimed 29, birthday anniversary of smudged with black streaks of he indicated. The copy was handwritten in at ending part-time student William Giddings Sibley, printing ink, protruded through Those few moments marked those days. Shirley Brown said workers grievances. . the birth of a printer. founder of The Gallipolis Daily the door. Sibley's handwriting was quite '11ie meeting between Ward "Here's a new printer for Tribune. Today, Shirley Beck Brown clear. In the Chnstmas rush, Wilson, director of peroonnel at It isn't a leap-year, however, you. Teach her the case. Give - still as brunette as ever he nearly always came back to OU, and SWU leaders will be and whenever the 29th was her a try. H she learns, she's doesn't hold a stick in her left the composing room and set be ld to outline details of a proJacking, presumably, \he hired. H she doesn't, she 's hand. She sits at a giant type himself on the Yuletide posal by OU president Claude nationally renowned 1fired .' " machine, taller than she and advertising: Shirley and he Dowie. Thus began a typesetting three times as wide. A huge Gallipolis editor observed his both set these ads. Sowle's proposal to hold an birthday March I or February career which was to extend 36 keyboard - like a typewriter 's Her first job every morning election involving all hourly years ... and longer. Shirley except that it hs more than was to distribute the type of the 28. student workers ended a fourToday, there are only two Beck learned. She was hired, twice as many keys - is previous day' s paper, which day strike Thursday of partworkers in The Daily Tribune and her salary was 5oc a week. directly in front of her. With went to press between 4:30 and . time employes which had disOld Uncle John Q. Walker bewildering speed she deftly 5. Then she distributed for an office who were employees of rupted the campus, parSibley back when the Tribune took the little brunette back to strikes a key here, there, and hour or so late in the afternoon. ticularly in the cafeterias was set up every daY. by hand. the cases - wooden drawers for each light blow a piece of +++ where most of the students And they're both still helping to about half as long as Shirley metal tinkles into. a chamber SHIRLEY Beck Brown work. get out The Daily Tribune. One was tall. Each was divided into above and the left of the witnessed various changes in Sowle proposed the election of them (Shirley Beck ~rown) compartments, one com- keyboard. Finally the chamber printing methods during her and SWU leaders agreed to was a typesetter then ... and partment much larger than ,it>te is filled. Shirley Beck Brown long association with the meet with Wilson to discuss . ' still is. The other (Harold others. A pushed down on a leter at her paper, from handaet type to such a vote. Wetherholt ) was a printer's , left hand, the row of metal linotype, and automatic Explains the Case SWU leaders, throughout the devil - most menial, lowest"This big'n' is full o( e's, pieces rises, is snatched far· linotype to photo offset. She four-day strike, called for ·a to the left, gears whirl, the outlasted three presses and vote among student employes_ r--------------~----------1 !her machine grunts, and onto a was around to see the wonder who worked at least nine hours trough at her side shoots a of a fourth in photo offset in each two-week pay period shiny line of type. A big arm printing. She served under six and are paid from university descends from oomewhere in pubhshers. She set type during funds. CARRIE BAILY HAMM . - Hamm , a_nd Gary, Lenore and the rear of the machine and the two world wars, the Kor.en MINERSVILLE - Mrs. LOU ISe M!chael.andlwogreat Meanwhile, Pat Badger, forCarrie Baily ' Hamm, 86, died gr~ndchlldren , Cynthia and little individual pieces of metal Conflict and read proofs during mer vice president of Local Saturd.::Jy at the home of a son , Elrzabeth Hamm . (matrices) are carried far to the Vietnam War. · 1699, of the American FederaVirg il Miner sv ille Route 1 Mrs . Hamm was a member the highest point in the Mr ~ Hamm was the of the St . Jo hn Lutheran +++ tion of State, County and Munidaughter of the late Thomas a. Chu~ch. In lieu of flowers the machine and there they are AND now, another part ot'the cipal Employes, the union repand Julia Ann Hol ter Bai ly. She family has ~~quested that "distributed" . automatically. Old Tribune gang is gone. resenting full-time non was also preceded 10 death by friend s contr.1bute to the Distribution Then and Now her hu sband , Dana ; a church memor!al fu~d. Shirley will be missed, but not academic employes, andaughter, Dorothy Michael ; Funeral services will be h~ld That linotype machine does forgotten. Funeral services nounced plans to fight a five three sisters. and two brothers . at 2 P m Monday ?I the Ewmg its o\vn distributing .. . or will be held 2 p.m. today at day .suspension. Surviving in addition to her Funeral Home· w1th th~ Rev . restoration of mats to the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore son , VIrgil, are a son .m law, Art~ur ~ombs ~ffiCi~ling. Wilson ordered the Samuel- M ichael. Minersvi lle; Bunal w1ll .be 10 Gilmore places they belong ... but wben Funeral Home. Burial· will be suspension Wednesday, a sister ·in law, Dora Hamm, Cemetery Fr iends may call at Shirley Beck Brown started out in Mound H1ll Cemetery. charging Badger with "adMinersville ; ·f ive grand - the funeral home any f1me with William Giddings Sibley chi ldren, Robert a nd Thomas vocating disruptive activity on and for 15 years afterward she the part of Ohio University and other printers had to put SUNDAY TIMES-SENnNEL students to prevent Ohio each piece of type back into its Published every Sunday ' by The Ohio University employes from own compartment by hand. In Valley Publishmg Co working." THE ANSWER GALUPOLIS 1907 Shirley Beck set up four DAILY TRIBUNE (a sonnet) galleys (a galley is little more 825 Third Ave ., Galllpolill, Ohio 456Jl Why do I love thee, dear? I pause to think. Pubh.shed every weekday evening ell:· than a column) of type a day. ON DEAN'S LIST cept Saturday. Second Class Postage Patd So rna ny, many reasons come to mind; In 1943 she sets up eight or nine al Gallipolts, Ohio 456:11 MIDDLEPORT - David E. Your dispositon 's e'er benigh and kind; THE DAILY SENTINEL •. galleys a day ... of smaller Taylor, 240 Lincoln St., MidWhene 'er I look tnto your eyes, I drink 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 45769 type. Then, of course, she had Published dleport, enrolled in the college every Y.eekday evening excepl Ecstatic joy that evermore will link to distribute what she had set. Salurday Entered as second clasa mallini of education, has been named With golden chains my soul to thine, and bind Now that, half of her job is matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P!l"'t omce. to the dean's list for the winter By Carrier daily and Sunday 60c per Our hearts in love eternally entwined; taken care of mechanically. week Motor route $2 60 per month. at The University of . quarter We'll fear not facing death's dark, oomber brink. MAIL (Note - When The Tribune Akron. For listing a student All others you excel in grace and poise; SUBSCRlPTlON RATES and Times-Sentinel went offset The Gallipalb Tribune In Ohio and West must carry 12 or more cre.dit Your voice is ever musical and sweet; in 1967, linotype machines Virguua one month 12.50; one year UB 00: hours. and must have a grade Patns, disappointments, oorrows, all are joys s!J: months $9110 ; three months 16.00 became oboolete. ) poiritaverage of 3.25 or higher Ebewhere It! per year: six months Ill 50, When your dear lips bring paradise replete; When Shirley proved her three months $6 .50, motor rou ~ $2.60 out of a possible 4. There's nolhtng anywhere that some annoys competence, her salary was $1 monthly. The Dall)' Sentinel, one month S2 50 , one That can one little from our love delete. a week, and that, so everybody year $18.00; sa months $1150, three MALE MIDWIFES By Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland, told her, was the highest salary months 16.00 Elsewhere ft2 per year, six HARTFORD, Conn. (VPI)lU 50; three months 16.00: motor ever paid a girl-printer. But months routl' 12 60 monthly Gov. Thomas J. Meskill 'Friday Ohio, all rights reserved. she rose rapidly in the world of The United Preas Internallona\ Ia 1!1• signed civil rights legislation ~mUlled to the use for publicaUon finance. For three weeks she elusively allowing men to engage in. pf all news dispatches credited to this * * Tlwulr.• was paid a $1 a week. The next newspaper and abo the loc&l new!! midwifery and women to three weeks she got $1.50 a published herem. TONIGHT THRU witness executions . week. The next three weeks $2 TUESDAY a week. · Finally Sibley shifted over to paying the printers me an Friday-Saturday inch for straight matter, and that amounted to $7.50 to $8 a and Sunday TONIGHT; APRIL 28 week. Not until Ellis Sibley DOU!ILE FEATURE PROGRAM took over management of The. Susan Darnante· Tribune - . in 1919 - did 's salary pass the $10 Brooks Mills in Shirley 11 mark. ! Sen. ·Collins, from Columbus Conference planned at . . university COLUMBUS- A number of • bills passed in the last session of the Legislature have been . sJgned into law and will go into effect in July . Among the bills signed last week in Columbus were : SB 408 - to give county employees the same vacation time as state employees ; HB 644 - sets requirements for certification of mine foremen , mine electricians and fire bosses; SB 456 - extends the reporting date for the Education Review Committee from October 15 to December 15, 1974; and HB 258 - requires that six percent interest be given by the state on refunds of overpayments of the state sales and use tax, and also provides a six percent interest penalty on late sales and use tax payments. · Also effective July 22 is HB 206. This proposal, one of the top legislative priorities during the last session, creates an energy emergency commission. The commission will be composed of the governor, two members of the Legislature, and two members to represent the public and the state's energy suppliers or DORIS HAYNES, Pomeroy, left, receives a grand opening prize of. a pair of bedroom lamps from Mrs. Mary Seaman at the new Thrift Shoppe of the Metgs County Humane Soctety which opened in Pomeroy last weekend. ReceptiOn to the new busmess located '" the Slark building across from the Pomeroy Post Office has been excellent. T.he shoppe IS open each Friday and Saturday from 10:30 to 4 p.m. Youngsters learn how to payments come • act m emergency cases McARTHUR - Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Servtce has been active in recent months in Vinton County Schools. A school program, "How Do We Locate You?" was developed and tested in two sixth grade classes at McArthur Elementary School. Approximately 60 children defined the term "emergency", located their residence on Vinton County maps and descnbed how to reach their homes using the county courthouse as the reference point. These directions were wNtten on an EMS information card. Students were instructed to to take the card home and keep it near the telephone or on the phone book. Dr. Don Campbell and'Nancy Raming of EMS conducted the program in cooperation with School subsidy teachers Mrs. Bernice Wort man and Mr. Lowell J . Russ, and Miss Lantz, principal. Both teachers participated earlier in an American Red Cross basic First A1d Course given recently to Vmton · Countv School personnel by the . SEOEMS Education Component. Both 'Mrs. Wortman and Russ, as well as 13 other teachers have been certified as instructors enabling them to teach the 8-hour course to their students. All matenals arc being provided by EMS. This instructiOn is being coordinated by Dtan Partlow, who is a school nurse, and a certified SEOEMS emergency medical technician . Mrs. Part· low serves with the Vinton County EMS squad located at the Blower Funeral Home in McArthur. POMEROY After dedu ctions for re tjrement and allocations to the Metgs Counly Board of Education, Meigs County's three local school distr1cts recetved $193,692.69 in state school fo undation subsidy payments for April, according to the office of State Audi tor Joseph T. Ferguson. Amounts received by each district include Eastern Local , $36,872.21; Meigs Lo cal , $114,192.71, and Southern Local, $42,627 .77. The county board received a dire ct allotme nt of $5,272. 18 for a total of $10,145 .69 in cluding the all otments fr om the local distri cts. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Steven Dale Cotterill, 19, Albany, Rt. 2, and Barbara Carol Haning, 17, Albany . Mayo Ralph Bales, 18 , Cheshire, and Co nme Sue Gibbs, 22, Rutland. ! Area Deaths · ! STUDENT TEACHERS R Gene Manson Angela Gibba in YOUNG Special Matinee Sunday, April Z8 2:00PM-- TONIGHT Apnl:t8 PLUS CARTOON MEIGS THEATRE NURS~S Rt · I EVEN ANGELS EAT BEANS ... and I hat ain ' t hay! (Technicolor) Giuliano Gemma Bud Spencer Show Starts 7 p .m. NAUGHTY STEWARDESSESII • PLUS PLEASANTVALLEY ' DISCHARGES : Mrs. Harley Patterson, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Paul Jeffers, Southside; Harvey Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Charles Frye, New CLARK'S Haven; Ked Marcum, Sr ., ; Mrs. Orville Ballinger, J EWELRY STORE Ashton Addison, 0.; Robert Nibert, 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ferry; Kathy White, ~--=Gi::a:;l:;tii:p:;ol:;is:;,:;O:;hi:;o;::;:;;::J Racine ; Mrs. Carl Santarella . 1 New pastor (Continued from Page I) all that involved." His interest grew, however, when the minister alhts church left, and he began wondering where they would get a replacement. That's when he decided to become one and eventually went to the fourchurch system in southern West Virginia . "All four were old, rural churches," he recalls. One was built in 1807 and another was part of a breakaway that began back in 1769. All are quite a contrast from the St. Paul Luttieran Church in Pomeroy , a modern facility where Rev. Middlesworth has approximately 120 confirmed adults, about 150 total members, counting youngsters. The Rev. Middlesworth, who resides in the parsonage on Spring Ave., asked if he thinks young people ' are moving farther and farther from religion, said : "No, not to any great extent. In f.act, I think young people are actually moving more toward religion, with your high school and college religious groups as examples." "Now our youth are freer talking 'about pre-marital sex and other things, but I saw a survey where 1,000 young people, almost unanimously, said they are against premaril:ll sex. I think this 1s a good example of how our young people are deeply involved in religion." ' One of Rev. Middlesworth's most immediate ambitions is to see the Big Bend Regal!;!. "I've heard quite a lot about it," he said. "I can't wait to see how it works." in Columbus COLUMBUS (UP!) Authorities Saturday investigated the''death of Wilham Irskens, 21 , Co lumbus, a motorcycle club member with a long police record whose body was found m Alum Creek on Friday by a man hunting mushrooms . Calvi n Frye, 45, Columbus. said he was searching the creek bank for .mushrooms when he found the body which was covered with a blanket. Co un ty The Franklin Sheriff's office said lrskens was shot in the abdomen with a shotgun and once in the head with a small caliber revolver . Deputies said the body had been in the water for several days . It was identified by relatives after they had heard in radio broadcasts the dead man bore the initials ~ ' MLK " tattooed on his right arm - the initials of his girl friend. !rskens was a member of a West Side motorcycle club and had a long record with police including arrests for gra nd theft, larceny, burglary and (Continued fr om page I) Midwest ~m d the Didionary of lnternattonal Biography What do in the Ohio Valley think about -at this time of.the ye~r? ' A new power lawn mower ... ("What a way to get a tan!") . . A second television set .. , ("In color this time, please!") The Mct gs Coun ty blood program GraduatiOn exercises will be bc ~an held at 8 p.m m the htgh sc hoo l Aprilt7 , 1951. the ftr st viStl of " hloodmobtle hcin g at th e gym nas~~· Tnni ty Church in Pomeroy The Kyger Cree k Ht gh School band under the dtrec· twn of Davtd T. Phillips will present " Pomp and Cir- There is no report avttile~ble on the number of donations Hl Ulls ftrst visit. However. the ~ec ond vtstt was to lhe Sacred Heart Chur ch, al so tn Pomeroy, when 79 pmts were cwnstance,'' "The Nationa l Anthem," " If Tomorrow Never Comes" and !fie recessional. Mrs. Barbara Slewart' s chotr wtll si ng "Praise Ye the Lord." Prin cipal Lannin g will present the valedictorian and saluta't6rian foll owed by the e nt: r.e cl ass . and Frank donor as to the dale of the .· County are every two months donati on ancl tf tl IS witil the next vlstl bem~ repla cement blood betn g gtven . Monday at the Pome r o; u1e person wh o is to rece tve the Elementary School from I to 6 donJtion . A fi le is also kept on p.m. The can\"en for the vtstt all Meigs Countians recetvmg wtll be· operated by par'bloocl ·as to the hos pital wher e lt ctpants 111 the Met gs County '*-tfmetl, the date, amoun t Hetired Sen 1or Volun teer r e te~ved , persons rep lac1ng, Pr ogram. All persons ar.e and tlw date of the donation. welcome to report to the un tt Blooihnobilc vtstts (o Meigs Monday as donors. ' g1ven . The VISits of bloodmobt lc u rul~ were held tn H vari e ty of loca ti ons in Pomer oy ;uHI Middleport until ·.July 29, 195.1 \Vhen the Pomeroy Junior Hi gh Sc hool became the regular stle In October , 1968, the Pomeroy Elementary· School wa s used 1p.r"'"'"".s... _. 330 Second Avenue • Cremea ns, Assistant County Superintendent, will present diplomas and accept the class a nd vistt': since then have been Rev . William Beagle of the there. Cheshire Umted Methodt s t A Card file 1s kept on each Church wtll offer the Invocation and benedidwn . The graduatin g class of 57 ha s chosen "We've on ly JUS! begun " as tls motto. The orchid is the class flower and class colors are purple and la vender . David Stroud and Sylvia Geiger are the junior class ushers . has- Naturalist will speak POMEROY - The "Meigs County Pioneer and Htstor ical Society wtll prese nt Emmett Co nw ay, Vinton Coun ty naturahst, in a program on ancient IndJan paths of Metgs County at 8 p.m . Monday at the EXTORTION CHARGED Metgs County Museum. ButLoS""ANGE LES IU P!l - A ternut Ave., Pomeroy. tru ck line owne r was Con way is assocmtcd with the FBI the Ohio Un iversity Research ar reste d by Saturday on charges of lnstitute as a resea rch attempting to extort $100,000 asso ciate. Loca l residents , from the Randolph Hearst mcluding students, are invited , famtly by claiming to kn ow the to attend the mee ting and to whereabouts of Hearst"s ta ke any lndJan lore or arktdnaped daughter. The FBI tifacts which they wish to share said Ralp).l Lee Jones, 42, of and discuss . Van NiJYs;'was arrested after A fellowship hour will foll ow he attempted to ptck up the the program and everyone is money in a telephone booth in invillod. Refreshments Will be carrying a concealed weapon . served. suburban Sherman Oaks. •• y (OUNTtY (U$TOMS A New Line Dresses, culottes and pant suits from '19.50 - - -· stc. Gallipolis, Ohio 3 EASY WAYS TO PUYl CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY 3 DAYS ONLY APR. 28-29-30 . · We've Heduced Our Regular Low Prices Even More For This Money-Saving, 3 Day Sale Event! REG.s6.59 LATEX Semi-Gloss ENAMEL 1 59 (sAV£ ' 1 REGULAR LAWN GYM WITH SL~DE back·yard playground !coded ' AVE- $ 5 \_ S L~~::,~-==--=~= $51.86 A with fun features. -2 01r ·cool sw1ngs, 2-seater sky nder, 2 chtn bars, 2·po55enger law n swtng, T pl atform slide wit h safe ty steps, t ra peze " U" b a r; Rugged 2" frame, 6 leg s. 14 $ GALLON CHARGE IT! Or1e'!. to o beoull ful shee n re· l oi n s 11 s soh lus !r e 'Idea l fo r 4 6 86 woodw or k, k1tchen bo th Colo r ma tch ed to o ur v1ny l la tex wa l l f 1 n 1 ~h. Soap an d wa ter cle on up. PL£11/CHECK® BRAND u~,.:~~ttm CHARGE iT I ouR owN !RJf!&Y . PAINT ~~~~~!GEl PRICE Sawe•1.00.6ft. VINYL, ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS Siinclay, April 28 thru Saturday, May 4 REG. FOOTLONG HOT DOGS •9,!! '10.88 6' WIDE 6 ' DROP 5' WIOE SS.98 nr • Eosy-cleon 7' WIIJ.L '13.98 v ~ nyl slal s 1n gree n wh 1te Sunp ;oo f ou'roma i iC co rd / fhreading corO . Wind cords. hordwore 1ncluded 6' drop JUMBO 4" WIDE REG. 87' PLASTIC NYLON BRUSH DROP CLOTH I INCH THICK J57 Mo ~ e> quod: wo rk o f Io rge oreos Extro long b11s ll e~ s~vt ~·· oH 1 2 for$1 57' PAINT THINNER. @117 . . . 1.6! GALLON Hea v y gouge poly , 9>. 12 ft . Thins if1 f croor{e de nor Doub le~ po• na. v o rn1sh enameL o~ u11ht y cover. ..,. BOX OF 10 With Tlvs Even a twin inboard . . . . . ("Never saw the ®hio look prettier!") 'PAINT 8UCKIT NO LIMIT . 'PIXED THE WAY l'uU LIKE 'JiM" . NO COUPON .j~akt Member · FD IC ' ~~nppr HAMMOCK LOUNGE REG ,1666 1 • • Weathe, ;ze d canvils be d wrl •l ' pulyurethane pillow. "S!rong tubula , stee l fram e sets up eas Jl y and store compactly. Rom my 30" x 80 " s1ze . Green with while fdnge. Save now . Znd l OLIVE ST. . April 29-30-May 1-2 NOT OPEN . 'j · . PH." 446-2682 .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , 1 • I .' I . I~ • 7 BUSHEL SAVE '3,00 $ 5 1/2.:!UO ri~ I Z I! 1366 "1'HAT OLD FASHIONED 'GOODNESS" Monday thru Thursday \. sac REG. 27' PLASTIC Whatever ..• When you need a loan, just ask the bank where you can count on ari answer! . EACH !ltlPLE ,«!CHECK ' REG. ttc GRASS. ancl TRASH BAGS Perhaps a motorcycle ... ("I'll go pick up thr;J fried chickenJ!') Gallipolis, Ohio \ POMEROY - Beautify Your Home ot Big Sovlng1l I, I released figure s which show that the state's tax revenues are running over 10 pet. ahead of 1973 collections. The most money coming into the state treasury for the fir st nine months of fi scal year 1974, which began July I , 1973, was from the state sales tax. The second greatest· growth rate was in the state income tax. It registered a whopping 23.6 pet increase ove r collectiO ns during the same period a year earlier. The greatest increase was made by the state's inheritance tax, which increased 32.5 pet. from $14 .9 million to $19.7 million. Total tax revenue during the ninemonth period was $2 billion 15 million, compared with $1 billion 824 million for the comparable 1973 period . Dr. Bunce Blood program begari in- '51 long oyerol l Red I While I Blue. OhioValley Balm lPG I . ' ' • - producers. Addtlionally, a bill (SB 46 ) to regulate campaign financin g practices in Ohio was signed and will become eflec1jve July 23 . The Republican- sponsored proposal will make fundamental changes in the state 's campaign conduct laws by se tting spend(ng limits for candidates, requiring only one committee accept and disburse campai gn fund s, by setting pre-and post-election reporting times, and by establishing an Elections Commission to police campaign practices. The new law's provisions will not apply to the May primary election , · but will be in effect for the November general election. Bits and Pieces from Around the Statehouse : Legislation (HB 1092 ) to provide a gradual reduction in the assessment levels of tangible personal property to a uniform 35 pet. of true value has been finalized by a subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee. The tax, which applies mostly to businesses, Is now levied at, varying levels for machinery, inventories, equipment, and office furniture and equipment . The reduction in the assessment levels would begin in 1975 under the bill and level off at 35 pet. by 1982. Hearings are expected to resume in the full committee on the subcommittee 's bill when the Legislature resumed May 14. The tragedy and devastation of the tornado which crippled Xenia continues as the after effects of the storm becomes clearer . A report by the State Department of Insurance has predicted that insured losses of property in the city will probably reach $175 million. This makes it one of the grestest single natural acts of destruction in Ohio history. Along the same line, the Ad· jutant General has estimated that the cost for the 20 days that National Guardsmen were on duty in Xenia will be about $800,000. The cost for the emergency call-out of the guardsmen makes it the most expensive emergency in the state's history. The Treasurer of State has Give BUIova ACCUtrOn® MASON DRIVE-IN I Make you grad glad ' the poet's corner COLO\\ ' Cycle clubher Six new laws effective in July death probed Uncl~o .' • 3--:--The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 expects 'to convince the House committee RESIJRF.1CINq PI,ANNED_ .' . • that the transcripts · are accurate and RUT LAND _ Mayor Eugene Thpnipson authenttc . Aides claim the transcripts are of Rutland has been advised that the Sl:lte '' . (Continued from page 1) accurate, but they have been '"sanitized" Department of Highways will resurface · Watergate coverup. . to delete Nixon 's profani\y and character Route 124, beg inning at the Route 7 bypass Nixon, who came to this mountaintop slurs spoken in confidence. and continuing through the village of retreat Friday, was said to be revi.ewing It was learned that several White House Rutland. • the massive edited transcripts of the aides, mcludJ~ g appowtments secretary . . subpoenaed l:lpes. Hts aides have in- Steve Bull, were shuttled to Camp Da"'d After resurfacing is completed; the dicated he intends to give the transcripts from Washington by behcopter Saturday department will also repatnl th e. no to the committee,~! none of the tapes. afternoon. But officials refused to confirm pass ing zones, the mayor said. Thef1! has been flo indication how Nixon it . . .. . BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA" • BOTH SIZE Hondyl1 l· t ie Hrub b u do. e t, loo . FR END POLIS STORES • PT. I ,. STORE: . W. VA. STORE �·. . .,. r- ,. 'I • ' '--· .,..., o,.~day Tilile$. Sentinel; Sunday ' ' ., 5- The.Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril :111. 1974 last. week . Mrs. Iva Clark has been the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark , recently. Other gues l~ were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Dexter, and Donavin Macomber, Wilkesville . Mrs . Iva Clark and Mr . and Mrs . fuly Clark and Mrs . Leo'na Spires were recent din.ner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Clark, Hebron. It was the wedding anniversary ol Mrs . Iva Clark's son, Jini. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark w~re Easl<!r dinner guests of Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill and family . • ..• ~ "Saturday in the Park" was the theme of the 1974 Gallia Academy Junior-Senior Prom m the htgh school auditorium. This wall mur~I . showing the park bench, wa; estgned by the GAHS art classes for the occasion. The Bandstand in the park was the local point of decorations for the prom which was planned by GAHS junior class offtcers, K;tren Folden, Jane Morgan and Brad Watts wtth John Groth as president and head decorator Members of the faculty assisted throughout the decorating process. ~turday May fellowship day set Miss Beverly Ann jarrell ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice JarreD, Oteshire, ann9uni:e the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Jeffery Joe Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Middleport. The gracious custom of open c~urch wedding will be an event of May 10 at 6:30p.m. in the ,. First Presbyterian Church, 163 North Fourth Ave. Middleport. ' POMEROY - First a reminder Talented Gladys F~ley will present an organ recital at4 p.m. today at Grace Episcopal Church and the public is invited to attend. Following her recital, the women of Grace Church will host a reception and tea in the parish house. At that time a silver offering will be taken for church camp scholarships. KATHRYN Miller entered University Hospital today and expects to be there a week or 10 days for observation and treatment. Before entering the hospital she and her husband went to Lake White for a visit with their only granddaughter Angela, and her parents, Jim and Linda. ' BOOKMOBILE Li?rarian Vilma Plkkoja seems always busy, busy. She IS now m the process of organizing a children's Library Club and in conjunction with that will be putting out e. monthly newsletter of what's new in books. Jane McGregory, OVAL children's librarian, spent the day on the bookmobile Thursday getting a first-hand look at the operation. Incidentally, Jariine Petrel, Racine, on a maternity leave of ab~ence for the past siJ: months returns Jo the job tomorrow. ThiS, of course, means that her genial · replacement Judith McDonnel, wiU be leaving the staff. Friday at the boo'kmobile headquarters a farewell party was held honoring her. _ , you CAN help the senior citizens help themselves by su~ .porting the various fund raising projects they'll be sponsoring in the weeks ahead. The Meigs County Council on Aging has committed itself to rais_e $8.~. in order to receive federal funding to continue the Seruor. Ct~ens Programs for the coming year. This money is . essential if the programs are to continue. · The first event will be a public square dance May 10 in the fo~~r Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium from 8 p.m. to 12 ~d.mght. Music will be by The Hilltoppers who will donate their time and talent. , A newspaper drive is planned and residents are urged to earmark old ~ape~s for the Senior Citizens. Then in early sum. mer .an auction IS planned and already an auctioneer has volunteered to donate his time. Everything and anything from toothpick holders to antiquated furniture can be sold, so if you nave donations, how about calling the Center to give a list of the articles. RSVP program growing -GALLIPOLIS- The Retired Smalley and co-ordinators, Senior Volunteer Program in Pearl Bowen and Maye Roush, Jackson, Gallia and Vinton mtroduced the council Counties is continuing to grow members from their respective in both numbers of Volunteers counties , and brought the and Active Volunteer Stations. newly-appointed members up There are 122 volunteers to date on RSVP activities and serving in the three counties.. acc·omplishments. Members but many more volunteers are serving o~ the committee are needed. The prbgram has been Jackson County, Rev. George accepted and received en- Witmer, Charles Terry thu&lastie approval In each . Ruhama Lorbach, Ada' · · county. Trimble, Ruth Renshaw An RSVP Advisory Com- Ramona Baker Carol Dixon' mittee has been formed, with E~ther Daub~r Darien~ equal represe~tation from the Lambert and Rey. Henry thre~ counbes. The first Lancaster; Vinton County, meeting _wa~ at I P·':'· Thurs- Elsie Ryther, Vona Pinney, day, Apn14, m thesoctal rooms · Paul Ambrose, Marilyn Riley, of the.· Ftrst United Rev. De Loss Smith Gerda Presbytenan Ch.urch, Jackson. Ryckoff, Judge w. Lohr, John Allen from the Areawide David Booth and Loisene Hoy· Staff at Rio Grande, Gallla Co~ty Carol Davis' moderated the meeting. The Beatrice Cl~rk, • Florenc~ RSVP Director' Mary Kathem Wickline, Thomas, C. Miss Barbara Ann Thomas May gospet sing set at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Gospel music is on tap May 9 at ,the Gallia Academy High School, Fourth Ave ., when the South· eastern Ohio Gospel Music Associati on presents the LeFevres and the Monarcs at 8 p.m. Admission to the concert wili be by freewill offering and refreshments will be available in the lobby. The LeFeyres from Atlanta , Ga., are the oldest group in gospel music . They offer a style of music now, which is entirely different from that their old fans will remember. Having performed. in many official capacities, the LeFevr es were chosen to represent .the Gospel Music Association of Nashville, Tenn., the national organization representing the gospel music field, at the their light, happy gospel sound opening of the new Grand Old that sets the pace for any Opry House and the closing of concert audience. the old Reimund Auditorium. The group's rive members, While presenting the old one of whom is a local girl, songs of the LeFevre Trio that offer a wide variety of newish have made the organization gospel songs and many old known and loved by many standards done in a truly · folks, the group now offers a Wlique manner. li ght, spiffy kind of song that In preparation for the conappeals to all ages. cert, members of the The Monarcs, Wooster, are Southeastern Ohio Gospel known throughout the area for Music will meet Tuesday, April 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160 north of Gallipolis, at 8 p.m . to ; distribute publicity material ; and make finals plans for the sing. . .' ••• .. • ..•' • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992.5292 Thoughts D. Barton, Dr. Raymond Allison, Rev. James Heaton Ethel Roush, Jean Niday and Ethel Robinson . The next meeting will be May 9 at the First Presbyterian Church, Jackson , when officers will be elecwd. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is funded by ~ction - a federal agency, and IS sponsored by Rio Grande therapy program will be Sept. 19 and members provide bulbs lor fall plantings at the facility at that time. will Guests for the meeting was Mrs . Iris Kelton, Region U director, who announced the Regional meeting yesterday at McArthur. Devo lions to open th e meeting were given by Mrs. Pauline Collins. She gave a meditation from "The Upper Room" ' using selected and bushes with Mrs. Fred Nease reading 11 Everywhere Across the Land." Mrs. Smith gave an article on Arbor Day and i~ observance, and Mrs. Karl Grueser spoke on correct methods or pruning and caring for a lilac. She said that when blooming is completed the dead flowers should be picked off and all the woody stocks cut away. When planting lilac, she . satd they should be put in full sunshine and every !all they . should be sprayed with a limesulphur solution. Mrs. Stacey Arnold's topic GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night each week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, April 29, Senior Nutrition Program 12 noon Bridge Lessons, '1-3 p.m.;' Tuesday, April 30, Physical Fitness, HI-ll a.m., Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon, Quilting, 9 .a.m.-3 p.m.; Wednesday, May 1, Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon, Bowling, 1:30 p.m., Quilting, ~ Knitting, Croc heting, 1-3 p.m.; , Thursday, May 2, Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon; Ceramic Casts, 1-3 p.m .; Friday, May 3, Senior Nutrition Pr_ogram, 12 noon, Art Sketc!llng, 1-3 p.m., Center open, 7-9 p.m. • scriptures !rom I Corinthians 1 and Proverbs 2. was "Ca use to Appreciate The program by Mrs. Vernon Dogwood 'Trees." 'She noted Nease was on !lowering trees that there are white, pink, red and also yellow dogwood and described the trees as the most loved in America. She spoke of the fall beauty when the leaves C,ollege. It is a program that turn red and berries set on r----""""""'""'""<~""<1""""""~~provides citizens age 60 and Mrs. Edison Hollon read th~ l over a wonderful opportunity legend of the dogwood . .A to serve as a volunteer in a contest on Bible birds was wide variety of<luties, with no conducted. out of the pocket expense to the Arrangements were judged volunteer. · by Mrs. Mae Bolter, Mrs. For inore information about Kelton , and Mrs. Fisher with RSVP, .come to the Grace blue ribbons going to Mrs. Ada United Methodist Church Holter, and two to Mrs. Hollon . Gallipolis, Thursdays or phon~ Refreshments were served 446-0555. . . . by the hostess. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Gallipolis Rln&s !nl1r1ed ro show detllt. BONUS OFFER TO ALL GRADS RT. 93 ON All OUR NAME BRAND SHOES ' · All Supplies Necessary For Decorating Cakes and Candies Tips· Tops· Picks. Pans Such As Winnie The Pooh / Rag Doll, Cinderella · And Many other Shapes and Sizes • • • . - ., . . I · ·. Check out our good time ! !:•;i~::.:i::g d::c lt~~ ~~-~uss S fabrics mothers will love. 1 ' ' . w~ want mom~ and dads to dress up for graduation parade. Marguerite's Shoes . l,• • 102 E. .MAIN 1· ' I . BETTY OHLINGER ,, l I I POMEROY 8 WE ARE_~OW 'i · . GALUPOLIS - The juniors of Gallia Academy High School chose to honor the Old French City with their 1974 prom theme, "A Saturday in the Park" last evening at the high school. Senior colors of blue and white with red and yellow trim predominated in the French motif which,featured a replica of the bandstand in the city park. Junior class officers John Groth, Karen Folden, Jane Morgan and Brad Watts with Mrs. Elsie Lusk were in charge of the planning with members of the junior class and the GAHS faculty assisting in decorating. Sidewalk cafes with French names housed serving tables for food and punch distributed by the junior parents. The students entered the gymnasium through hedgelined walks which Jed to Open Gate club meets GALUPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club met for their April meeting in the dining room ol the Colonial Inn, Jackson. Eight members and one guest, Mrs. Barbara Allen, enjoyed a delicious meal. Club then adjourned upstairs for the business meeting. President, Brenda Morgan opened the meeting and heard the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Club · discussed membership, the election of new officers and the dvic projects. However, all of these were tabled until the next meeting. The exhibit of the month was presented by Edna Graham. She sltowed a glass container in which she had placed flowers. To this she added water and placed salad oil on top of the water and a floating candle, making a centerpiece lor the table. The program for the evening was presented by Jane Ann Slagle . She reviewed the book, "Colonial Kitchens, Their Utensils and Their Gardens," by Francis Phipps. The book is an authentic account of the early gardens of the settlers. Most of the flowers found in nurseries today were found growing wild by the colonists. The early gardens consisted of herbs, spices and vegetables, and not until the 18th century were the ladies starting their flower gardens. Of all the flowers they planted for beauty, the mse is the one they cherished. Later in the 18th century, the wealthier class · laid out their gardens in maze and geometrical shapes. The colonists planted their herb gardens near the kitchen door, their sweet smelling flowers near the parlor and the vegetables with strong odors where the wind would carry the odors away. Mrs. Slagle recommended the book highly, as we do not often think of gardens as being such an integral part of colonial times. And even though they brought some !lowers with them from England, they were amazed at the b.eautilut flowers they,i found in America. Ams bary, Gallipolis, were II. ns N. 2nd ~IDDLEPORT, ·o. recent guests ol Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, w. Va ., and Mrs. Pauline Langsdale, Martin's Ferry . the bandstand. The ceiling was GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and done in midnight blue Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickev. streamers with star motifs and Zephyrhills, Fla . left Saturday red brick walls backed the for borne after spending a few cafes. Tables were covered in red and white check with paper flowers in the senior class park bench and was fronted by colors. a small bridge and pool. The theme mural, creal<!d by Music for the evening was high school art students , provided by Standing Ovation. showed an outdoor scene with a ON ANY Story & Clark PIANO has JEWELRY &BRASS APRIL291hTHRU MAY4th •ALL STYLES NOW IN STOCK . by GARY PODLISH largest Selection of Pianos in Southeastern Oh10 . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC just in Time For Mother's Day 54 State St., Gallipolis TE & THIRD•_ __ _ __ _ GALLIPDLIS. OHIO ' efn.o.at'·n,es300 Second Ave. 446-0687 Mon. & Fri . 9:30 til B p.m . Tues. Wed . Thur. & Sat. 9:30 tiJS p.m. Gallipolis, 0. Lafayette Mall Choose any two ot these twelve CREATIVE COLORIN·G PENCIL PETITES plu's their own pencil case. Yours for just 275 with any Elizabeth Arden purchase PLUMBERRY FRENCH FAWN SKIPPER BLUE ! DARK BROWN ~ SUNSHINE PINK ~ Hey kids! Colonel Sanders has a special treat tor you and wants to buy your birthday dinner. get I 1 Visit the Colonel \ I COLONEL SA~OERS ' I. . ' SPIRITED BLUE Stop by today and sign our birthday book. When the big dj!Y is here, come in and your free finger lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken d1nner. Tell your fnends about this birthday special. · ,. , ·1.. •200oFF Peddler's Pantrv ~ Sign Up Now! I •· "Serving vou since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio ' Dinner. I ·I BRIGHTlYTEAL RECIPE ! Ktatarek~ fried thiekta~ BOB EVANS ORIVE-IN I~-~-~---~~--~~~-~--~~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .. !· 1 .AT DAN THOMAS AND SON SOFTLY GRE EN I! (Formerly Ingels Appliance Store) days with Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Saunders, Chilli co the Rod ,. and visi ling other friends. The Dickeys atl<!nded the fun eral of Mrs . Jean Lewis, Mrs. Dickey's sisl<!r, in Columbus SHY AQUA !i BUSINESS IN OUR NEW LOCATION J. 1 'Saturday in park ' GAHS prom theme ' SEEN AND HEARD GA!,.LIPOLIS - Dr . and Mrs . Harry Amsbary and son, Wayne, Pittsburgh, Pa., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne r----~~;;~~6~~~~;~~~~~1 10% OFF TO ALL 'MOTHERS AND FATHERS OF GRADS second job carefully in order to qualify for a retirement pen. sion. This practice is growing especially among astute women employed in semiskilled jobs which may not carry adequate sa lar y or retirement benefits . A new brand or volunwer is emerging : women who turn their volunteer work into paid employment. Many women , alter ·experiencing ful fillment in some types of volunteer work, have turned to formal education for specific training' and qualifications . Some women become paid volunteers, receiving a stipend in lieu of salary. Through this year's observance of May Fellowship Day, church women will seek significant ways of stimulating new careers for women in t~ei r local communities . They will analyze the things that need to be done in their community . They will search for ways to make available com munity resources which can enhance the special skills and experience or women capable lo developing new careers. Mae Cozart of the host church is general chairwoman for the observance . Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mt. Moriah Church will be the soloist. ' Speaker will be Mrs. Walter Bikacsan, wile of the pastor of the host church. Mrs. Grella Simpson, fulcine Church; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville Methodist; Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Trinity, Pomeroy, and Mrs. J . Edward Foster , Pomeroy Baptist will be the ushers. Church Women United is a _.national movement ol Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox women. They come loge Iller to express the ecumenical dimension or their faith and work in local units organized in every state. · Church Women United is committed in the seventies to share in shaping new social patterns that will assure a fuller life for al) people. Encouraging Women to enter new vocations to meet personal needs and the needs of society can make possible a new quality of life . To this end they seek to "Explore New Paths" with women in new careers. In local units of Church Women United women will look at the many aspects of finding new careers in their own communities. These ex· plorations will be In terms of special community needs; job market surveys; sources of grants, scholarships, and loans for the training or specialized persons lor self-<levelopment projects; career counsel~ng at the high school level; apprentice-type, on· job ex. posure; paraprofessional inwrns and paid volunteers; long-range planning through career guidance. Women have not always had clear objectives when they went out to seek employment. They have worked for a variety of reasons, although economic necessity is the reason most often given. As more women turn to employment and become such a major part or the work force, there is a growing need for career guidance in a variety or situations. Attention needs to be focused on the qualiiy of career counselling for young women . at the high school level. Sup· port and guidance is needed for women over thirty who are . reentering the job market and desire to retrain themselves. Women working as paraprofessionals need en. couragement to go on for ftirther training as finances and situations permit. Many women are locked into unsatisfying jobs that do not challenge their special interests or skills. Some work as volunteers or take a second job to gain satisfaction not found in their primary employment. There is also a new trend among women to select. a OPEN FOR CAKES BAKED AND DEOORATED BY ORDER ONLY! MON •.fRI. 10 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM ,TO 6 PM ' Dad, Too! 404 Second,Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 1 EVE'RYTHING FOR THE WEDD!I'!G C.£\KEBRIDE AND GROOM TOPS . Tl ER DIVIDERS We Will Be Open Friday and Saturday From 10 A.M. To 4 P.M. Weekday Hours Mon thru Thurs ., 10 A.M .. 2. P.M. Monday & Thursday Night 6. a P.M. · Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Mac Robbins ·Manag_E!r: Mr;s. Barbara Sutt9n PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 20% OF·f OAK HILL, OHIO STORE HOURS Ti me now stands s1ill, and I he beginning of you r life is the Sunrise of t'omorrow. the &ad .•. ROBBINS CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 220 N. FRONT STREET ST. $399'1 ...----------.........."ff!J ATTN: CAKE DECORATORS PLAZA ·' "Not ev ery oite who says to me, 'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the kingdom 9f heaven, but he who does the will of my Father who Is in heaven." -Mal· thew. 7:21. ~~Heaven is not reached at a singlt bound; but we build the ladder by which we rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies and we mount to its summit round by round." _ Josiah G. Holland, American editor . 6 Wildwood gardeners to arrange . POMEROY - Members of the Wildwood , Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mason Fisher agreed to · provide 10 table ~rrangements lor the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet next month. Volunteering to make the arrangements were Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Ada Holter. A communication regarding ·the banquet !rom Mrs. Linda Mayer was read . A nature hike was set for Thursday at I p.m . with members to meet at the home of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger. The Gallipolis State Institute the last meeting and treasurer . ' Mrs. April Duncan, gave the treasurer's report. Plans were made to ~ell baked g,oods at the eleclton tn May. Mrs . Bonnie Mitchell and Mrs. Marsha Haner will be attending the District PTA Conference in May, Middleport. . New officers elected were Mrs. Marsha Haner president;. Mrs. Bonnie Mit chell, vice president; Mrs . Linda Miller, secretary; Mrs . Nancy Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Carol Mullens, ways and means chairperson; Mrs. Jean Ann Lemon, membership chairperson; Mrs . Gladys Angel, publicity chairperson; Mrs. Karen Wonn, homeroom chairperson. The attendance banner was won by Joe Collins; fifth grade class. New officers will be. installed in May. The PTA wishes to thank everyone who has helped and supported this year's PTA. GALLIPOLIS - The Clay PTA met Monday, April 22. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and devotions led by President Cleeland Willis. Miss Sherry Kocher presented an interesting and informative program on the speech therapy classes. Secretary, Mrs . Ann Meadows read the minutes ol Woman 's World BRIDGE ,• Clay ·PTA meets . : ............... •.• ....................................................................... SILVER YS ENGAGE;MENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Little. Kyger Rd., are announcing the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to Richard Collings Brown, Rtchmond, Ind. Mtss Thomas graduated from Rio Grande College and did some graduate work at Earlham College in Rtchmond, Ind. She is coordinator of the Wood Thrush Folk Arts Council. Brown, the son of Dr. Richard Brown, Kokomo Ind., and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Richmond, Ind., graduated from Knox College and did some graduate work at Earlham School o~ Religion. He is an educational therapist with the chtldren s program ofRichmond Mental Health Clinic. A late May wedding is planned. The Monarcs H. CLOSED·ON . . POMEROY May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. in the sane tuary of the Racine Baptist Church, Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, announced today. The service on the theme "Explore New Paths" wiil be preceded by a 12:30 sack lunch. Along with church women across the country, Christian women in Meigs County will continue the long tradition of meeting on the first Friday in May to emphasize the creative relationships thr.t are possible among people in every community. The worship service will open with a welcome by Mrs. Harper and the piano-organ prelude by Mrs . Isabelle Simpson and Mrs . Lillian Hayman . Readers will be Mrs. Donald Hunnel of the Enterprise United Methodist Church; Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, Forest Run Methodist; Mrs. James Criswell, Heath United Methodist, Middleport; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport Presbyterian; Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner , Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Grace Episcopal; Mrs. William bownie, St. John Lul/teran ; Mrs. Mattie Circle, Racine Methodist. Mrs. Ollie Old fashioned gaslights like the one being assembled here by John Myers and Kim Notter were also a feature of the prom decorations. The French motif was chosen to honor the Old French Ci t~. by the students of Mrs. Elsie Lusk Pictures were taken during decorating sessions Friday ar: ternoon. ~ • . . I . ' I �·. . .,. r- ,. 'I • ' '--· .,..., o,.~day Tilile$. Sentinel; Sunday ' ' ., 5- The.Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril :111. 1974 last. week . Mrs. Iva Clark has been the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark , recently. Other gues l~ were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Dexter, and Donavin Macomber, Wilkesville . Mrs . Iva Clark and Mr . and Mrs . fuly Clark and Mrs . Leo'na Spires were recent din.ner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Clark, Hebron. It was the wedding anniversary ol Mrs . Iva Clark's son, Jini. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark w~re Easl<!r dinner guests of Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill and family . • ..• ~ "Saturday in the Park" was the theme of the 1974 Gallia Academy Junior-Senior Prom m the htgh school auditorium. This wall mur~I . showing the park bench, wa; estgned by the GAHS art classes for the occasion. The Bandstand in the park was the local point of decorations for the prom which was planned by GAHS junior class offtcers, K;tren Folden, Jane Morgan and Brad Watts wtth John Groth as president and head decorator Members of the faculty assisted throughout the decorating process. ~turday May fellowship day set Miss Beverly Ann jarrell ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice JarreD, Oteshire, ann9uni:e the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Jeffery Joe Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Middleport. The gracious custom of open c~urch wedding will be an event of May 10 at 6:30p.m. in the ,. First Presbyterian Church, 163 North Fourth Ave. Middleport. ' POMEROY - First a reminder Talented Gladys F~ley will present an organ recital at4 p.m. today at Grace Episcopal Church and the public is invited to attend. Following her recital, the women of Grace Church will host a reception and tea in the parish house. At that time a silver offering will be taken for church camp scholarships. KATHRYN Miller entered University Hospital today and expects to be there a week or 10 days for observation and treatment. Before entering the hospital she and her husband went to Lake White for a visit with their only granddaughter Angela, and her parents, Jim and Linda. ' BOOKMOBILE Li?rarian Vilma Plkkoja seems always busy, busy. She IS now m the process of organizing a children's Library Club and in conjunction with that will be putting out e. monthly newsletter of what's new in books. Jane McGregory, OVAL children's librarian, spent the day on the bookmobile Thursday getting a first-hand look at the operation. Incidentally, Jariine Petrel, Racine, on a maternity leave of ab~ence for the past siJ: months returns Jo the job tomorrow. ThiS, of course, means that her genial · replacement Judith McDonnel, wiU be leaving the staff. Friday at the boo'kmobile headquarters a farewell party was held honoring her. _ , you CAN help the senior citizens help themselves by su~ .porting the various fund raising projects they'll be sponsoring in the weeks ahead. The Meigs County Council on Aging has committed itself to rais_e $8.~. in order to receive federal funding to continue the Seruor. Ct~ens Programs for the coming year. This money is . essential if the programs are to continue. · The first event will be a public square dance May 10 in the fo~~r Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium from 8 p.m. to 12 ~d.mght. Music will be by The Hilltoppers who will donate their time and talent. , A newspaper drive is planned and residents are urged to earmark old ~ape~s for the Senior Citizens. Then in early sum. mer .an auction IS planned and already an auctioneer has volunteered to donate his time. Everything and anything from toothpick holders to antiquated furniture can be sold, so if you nave donations, how about calling the Center to give a list of the articles. RSVP program growing -GALLIPOLIS- The Retired Smalley and co-ordinators, Senior Volunteer Program in Pearl Bowen and Maye Roush, Jackson, Gallia and Vinton mtroduced the council Counties is continuing to grow members from their respective in both numbers of Volunteers counties , and brought the and Active Volunteer Stations. newly-appointed members up There are 122 volunteers to date on RSVP activities and serving in the three counties.. acc·omplishments. Members but many more volunteers are serving o~ the committee are needed. The prbgram has been Jackson County, Rev. George accepted and received en- Witmer, Charles Terry thu&lastie approval In each . Ruhama Lorbach, Ada' · · county. Trimble, Ruth Renshaw An RSVP Advisory Com- Ramona Baker Carol Dixon' mittee has been formed, with E~ther Daub~r Darien~ equal represe~tation from the Lambert and Rey. Henry thre~ counbes. The first Lancaster; Vinton County, meeting _wa~ at I P·':'· Thurs- Elsie Ryther, Vona Pinney, day, Apn14, m thesoctal rooms · Paul Ambrose, Marilyn Riley, of the.· Ftrst United Rev. De Loss Smith Gerda Presbytenan Ch.urch, Jackson. Ryckoff, Judge w. Lohr, John Allen from the Areawide David Booth and Loisene Hoy· Staff at Rio Grande, Gallla Co~ty Carol Davis' moderated the meeting. The Beatrice Cl~rk, • Florenc~ RSVP Director' Mary Kathem Wickline, Thomas, C. Miss Barbara Ann Thomas May gospet sing set at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Gospel music is on tap May 9 at ,the Gallia Academy High School, Fourth Ave ., when the South· eastern Ohio Gospel Music Associati on presents the LeFevres and the Monarcs at 8 p.m. Admission to the concert wili be by freewill offering and refreshments will be available in the lobby. The LeFeyres from Atlanta , Ga., are the oldest group in gospel music . They offer a style of music now, which is entirely different from that their old fans will remember. Having performed. in many official capacities, the LeFevr es were chosen to represent .the Gospel Music Association of Nashville, Tenn., the national organization representing the gospel music field, at the their light, happy gospel sound opening of the new Grand Old that sets the pace for any Opry House and the closing of concert audience. the old Reimund Auditorium. The group's rive members, While presenting the old one of whom is a local girl, songs of the LeFevre Trio that offer a wide variety of newish have made the organization gospel songs and many old known and loved by many standards done in a truly · folks, the group now offers a Wlique manner. li ght, spiffy kind of song that In preparation for the conappeals to all ages. cert, members of the The Monarcs, Wooster, are Southeastern Ohio Gospel known throughout the area for Music will meet Tuesday, April 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160 north of Gallipolis, at 8 p.m . to ; distribute publicity material ; and make finals plans for the sing. . .' ••• .. • ..•' • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992.5292 Thoughts D. Barton, Dr. Raymond Allison, Rev. James Heaton Ethel Roush, Jean Niday and Ethel Robinson . The next meeting will be May 9 at the First Presbyterian Church, Jackson , when officers will be elecwd. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is funded by ~ction - a federal agency, and IS sponsored by Rio Grande therapy program will be Sept. 19 and members provide bulbs lor fall plantings at the facility at that time. will Guests for the meeting was Mrs . Iris Kelton, Region U director, who announced the Regional meeting yesterday at McArthur. Devo lions to open th e meeting were given by Mrs. Pauline Collins. She gave a meditation from "The Upper Room" ' using selected and bushes with Mrs. Fred Nease reading 11 Everywhere Across the Land." Mrs. Smith gave an article on Arbor Day and i~ observance, and Mrs. Karl Grueser spoke on correct methods or pruning and caring for a lilac. She said that when blooming is completed the dead flowers should be picked off and all the woody stocks cut away. When planting lilac, she . satd they should be put in full sunshine and every !all they . should be sprayed with a limesulphur solution. Mrs. Stacey Arnold's topic GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night each week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, April 29, Senior Nutrition Program 12 noon Bridge Lessons, '1-3 p.m.;' Tuesday, April 30, Physical Fitness, HI-ll a.m., Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon, Quilting, 9 .a.m.-3 p.m.; Wednesday, May 1, Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon, Bowling, 1:30 p.m., Quilting, ~ Knitting, Croc heting, 1-3 p.m.; , Thursday, May 2, Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon; Ceramic Casts, 1-3 p.m .; Friday, May 3, Senior Nutrition Pr_ogram, 12 noon, Art Sketc!llng, 1-3 p.m., Center open, 7-9 p.m. • scriptures !rom I Corinthians 1 and Proverbs 2. was "Ca use to Appreciate The program by Mrs. Vernon Dogwood 'Trees." 'She noted Nease was on !lowering trees that there are white, pink, red and also yellow dogwood and described the trees as the most loved in America. She spoke of the fall beauty when the leaves C,ollege. It is a program that turn red and berries set on r----""""""'""'""<~""<1""""""~~provides citizens age 60 and Mrs. Edison Hollon read th~ l over a wonderful opportunity legend of the dogwood . .A to serve as a volunteer in a contest on Bible birds was wide variety of<luties, with no conducted. out of the pocket expense to the Arrangements were judged volunteer. · by Mrs. Mae Bolter, Mrs. For inore information about Kelton , and Mrs. Fisher with RSVP, .come to the Grace blue ribbons going to Mrs. Ada United Methodist Church Holter, and two to Mrs. Hollon . Gallipolis, Thursdays or phon~ Refreshments were served 446-0555. . . . by the hostess. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Gallipolis Rln&s !nl1r1ed ro show detllt. BONUS OFFER TO ALL GRADS RT. 93 ON All OUR NAME BRAND SHOES ' · All Supplies Necessary For Decorating Cakes and Candies Tips· Tops· Picks. Pans Such As Winnie The Pooh / Rag Doll, Cinderella · And Many other Shapes and Sizes • • • . - ., . . I · ·. Check out our good time ! !:•;i~::.:i::g d::c lt~~ ~~-~uss S fabrics mothers will love. 1 ' ' . w~ want mom~ and dads to dress up for graduation parade. Marguerite's Shoes . l,• • 102 E. .MAIN 1· ' I . BETTY OHLINGER ,, l I I POMEROY 8 WE ARE_~OW 'i · . GALUPOLIS - The juniors of Gallia Academy High School chose to honor the Old French City with their 1974 prom theme, "A Saturday in the Park" last evening at the high school. Senior colors of blue and white with red and yellow trim predominated in the French motif which,featured a replica of the bandstand in the city park. Junior class officers John Groth, Karen Folden, Jane Morgan and Brad Watts with Mrs. Elsie Lusk were in charge of the planning with members of the junior class and the GAHS faculty assisting in decorating. Sidewalk cafes with French names housed serving tables for food and punch distributed by the junior parents. The students entered the gymnasium through hedgelined walks which Jed to Open Gate club meets GALUPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club met for their April meeting in the dining room ol the Colonial Inn, Jackson. Eight members and one guest, Mrs. Barbara Allen, enjoyed a delicious meal. Club then adjourned upstairs for the business meeting. President, Brenda Morgan opened the meeting and heard the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Club · discussed membership, the election of new officers and the dvic projects. However, all of these were tabled until the next meeting. The exhibit of the month was presented by Edna Graham. She sltowed a glass container in which she had placed flowers. To this she added water and placed salad oil on top of the water and a floating candle, making a centerpiece lor the table. The program for the evening was presented by Jane Ann Slagle . She reviewed the book, "Colonial Kitchens, Their Utensils and Their Gardens," by Francis Phipps. The book is an authentic account of the early gardens of the settlers. Most of the flowers found in nurseries today were found growing wild by the colonists. The early gardens consisted of herbs, spices and vegetables, and not until the 18th century were the ladies starting their flower gardens. Of all the flowers they planted for beauty, the mse is the one they cherished. Later in the 18th century, the wealthier class · laid out their gardens in maze and geometrical shapes. The colonists planted their herb gardens near the kitchen door, their sweet smelling flowers near the parlor and the vegetables with strong odors where the wind would carry the odors away. Mrs. Slagle recommended the book highly, as we do not often think of gardens as being such an integral part of colonial times. And even though they brought some !lowers with them from England, they were amazed at the b.eautilut flowers they,i found in America. Ams bary, Gallipolis, were II. ns N. 2nd ~IDDLEPORT, ·o. recent guests ol Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, w. Va ., and Mrs. Pauline Langsdale, Martin's Ferry . the bandstand. The ceiling was GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and done in midnight blue Mrs. F. Lawrence Dickev. streamers with star motifs and Zephyrhills, Fla . left Saturday red brick walls backed the for borne after spending a few cafes. Tables were covered in red and white check with paper flowers in the senior class park bench and was fronted by colors. a small bridge and pool. The theme mural, creal<!d by Music for the evening was high school art students , provided by Standing Ovation. showed an outdoor scene with a ON ANY Story & Clark PIANO has JEWELRY &BRASS APRIL291hTHRU MAY4th •ALL STYLES NOW IN STOCK . by GARY PODLISH largest Selection of Pianos in Southeastern Oh10 . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC just in Time For Mother's Day 54 State St., Gallipolis TE & THIRD•_ __ _ __ _ GALLIPDLIS. OHIO ' efn.o.at'·n,es300 Second Ave. 446-0687 Mon. & Fri . 9:30 til B p.m . Tues. Wed . Thur. & Sat. 9:30 tiJS p.m. Gallipolis, 0. Lafayette Mall Choose any two ot these twelve CREATIVE COLORIN·G PENCIL PETITES plu's their own pencil case. Yours for just 275 with any Elizabeth Arden purchase PLUMBERRY FRENCH FAWN SKIPPER BLUE ! DARK BROWN ~ SUNSHINE PINK ~ Hey kids! Colonel Sanders has a special treat tor you and wants to buy your birthday dinner. get I 1 Visit the Colonel \ I COLONEL SA~OERS ' I. . ' SPIRITED BLUE Stop by today and sign our birthday book. When the big dj!Y is here, come in and your free finger lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken d1nner. Tell your fnends about this birthday special. · ,. , ·1.. •200oFF Peddler's Pantrv ~ Sign Up Now! I •· "Serving vou since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio ' Dinner. I ·I BRIGHTlYTEAL RECIPE ! Ktatarek~ fried thiekta~ BOB EVANS ORIVE-IN I~-~-~---~~--~~~-~--~~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .. !· 1 .AT DAN THOMAS AND SON SOFTLY GRE EN I! (Formerly Ingels Appliance Store) days with Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Saunders, Chilli co the Rod ,. and visi ling other friends. The Dickeys atl<!nded the fun eral of Mrs . Jean Lewis, Mrs. Dickey's sisl<!r, in Columbus SHY AQUA !i BUSINESS IN OUR NEW LOCATION J. 1 'Saturday in park ' GAHS prom theme ' SEEN AND HEARD GA!,.LIPOLIS - Dr . and Mrs . Harry Amsbary and son, Wayne, Pittsburgh, Pa., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne r----~~;;~~6~~~~;~~~~~1 10% OFF TO ALL 'MOTHERS AND FATHERS OF GRADS second job carefully in order to qualify for a retirement pen. sion. This practice is growing especially among astute women employed in semiskilled jobs which may not carry adequate sa lar y or retirement benefits . A new brand or volunwer is emerging : women who turn their volunteer work into paid employment. Many women , alter ·experiencing ful fillment in some types of volunteer work, have turned to formal education for specific training' and qualifications . Some women become paid volunteers, receiving a stipend in lieu of salary. Through this year's observance of May Fellowship Day, church women will seek significant ways of stimulating new careers for women in t~ei r local communities . They will analyze the things that need to be done in their community . They will search for ways to make available com munity resources which can enhance the special skills and experience or women capable lo developing new careers. Mae Cozart of the host church is general chairwoman for the observance . Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mt. Moriah Church will be the soloist. ' Speaker will be Mrs. Walter Bikacsan, wile of the pastor of the host church. Mrs. Grella Simpson, fulcine Church; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville Methodist; Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Trinity, Pomeroy, and Mrs. J . Edward Foster , Pomeroy Baptist will be the ushers. Church Women United is a _.national movement ol Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox women. They come loge Iller to express the ecumenical dimension or their faith and work in local units organized in every state. · Church Women United is committed in the seventies to share in shaping new social patterns that will assure a fuller life for al) people. Encouraging Women to enter new vocations to meet personal needs and the needs of society can make possible a new quality of life . To this end they seek to "Explore New Paths" with women in new careers. In local units of Church Women United women will look at the many aspects of finding new careers in their own communities. These ex· plorations will be In terms of special community needs; job market surveys; sources of grants, scholarships, and loans for the training or specialized persons lor self-<levelopment projects; career counsel~ng at the high school level; apprentice-type, on· job ex. posure; paraprofessional inwrns and paid volunteers; long-range planning through career guidance. Women have not always had clear objectives when they went out to seek employment. They have worked for a variety of reasons, although economic necessity is the reason most often given. As more women turn to employment and become such a major part or the work force, there is a growing need for career guidance in a variety or situations. Attention needs to be focused on the qualiiy of career counselling for young women . at the high school level. Sup· port and guidance is needed for women over thirty who are . reentering the job market and desire to retrain themselves. Women working as paraprofessionals need en. couragement to go on for ftirther training as finances and situations permit. Many women are locked into unsatisfying jobs that do not challenge their special interests or skills. Some work as volunteers or take a second job to gain satisfaction not found in their primary employment. There is also a new trend among women to select. a OPEN FOR CAKES BAKED AND DEOORATED BY ORDER ONLY! MON •.fRI. 10 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM ,TO 6 PM ' Dad, Too! 404 Second,Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 1 EVE'RYTHING FOR THE WEDD!I'!G C.£\KEBRIDE AND GROOM TOPS . Tl ER DIVIDERS We Will Be Open Friday and Saturday From 10 A.M. To 4 P.M. Weekday Hours Mon thru Thurs ., 10 A.M .. 2. P.M. Monday & Thursday Night 6. a P.M. · Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Mac Robbins ·Manag_E!r: Mr;s. Barbara Sutt9n PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 20% OF·f OAK HILL, OHIO STORE HOURS Ti me now stands s1ill, and I he beginning of you r life is the Sunrise of t'omorrow. the &ad .•. ROBBINS CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 220 N. FRONT STREET ST. $399'1 ...----------.........."ff!J ATTN: CAKE DECORATORS PLAZA ·' "Not ev ery oite who says to me, 'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the kingdom 9f heaven, but he who does the will of my Father who Is in heaven." -Mal· thew. 7:21. ~~Heaven is not reached at a singlt bound; but we build the ladder by which we rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies and we mount to its summit round by round." _ Josiah G. Holland, American editor . 6 Wildwood gardeners to arrange . POMEROY - Members of the Wildwood , Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mason Fisher agreed to · provide 10 table ~rrangements lor the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet next month. Volunteering to make the arrangements were Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Ada Holter. A communication regarding ·the banquet !rom Mrs. Linda Mayer was read . A nature hike was set for Thursday at I p.m . with members to meet at the home of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger. The Gallipolis State Institute the last meeting and treasurer . ' Mrs. April Duncan, gave the treasurer's report. Plans were made to ~ell baked g,oods at the eleclton tn May. Mrs . Bonnie Mitchell and Mrs. Marsha Haner will be attending the District PTA Conference in May, Middleport. . New officers elected were Mrs. Marsha Haner president;. Mrs. Bonnie Mit chell, vice president; Mrs . Linda Miller, secretary; Mrs . Nancy Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Carol Mullens, ways and means chairperson; Mrs. Jean Ann Lemon, membership chairperson; Mrs . Gladys Angel, publicity chairperson; Mrs. Karen Wonn, homeroom chairperson. The attendance banner was won by Joe Collins; fifth grade class. New officers will be. installed in May. The PTA wishes to thank everyone who has helped and supported this year's PTA. GALLIPOLIS - The Clay PTA met Monday, April 22. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and devotions led by President Cleeland Willis. Miss Sherry Kocher presented an interesting and informative program on the speech therapy classes. Secretary, Mrs . Ann Meadows read the minutes ol Woman 's World BRIDGE ,• Clay ·PTA meets . : ............... •.• ....................................................................... SILVER YS ENGAGE;MENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Little. Kyger Rd., are announcing the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to Richard Collings Brown, Rtchmond, Ind. Mtss Thomas graduated from Rio Grande College and did some graduate work at Earlham College in Rtchmond, Ind. She is coordinator of the Wood Thrush Folk Arts Council. Brown, the son of Dr. Richard Brown, Kokomo Ind., and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Richmond, Ind., graduated from Knox College and did some graduate work at Earlham School o~ Religion. He is an educational therapist with the chtldren s program ofRichmond Mental Health Clinic. A late May wedding is planned. The Monarcs H. CLOSED·ON . . POMEROY May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. in the sane tuary of the Racine Baptist Church, Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, announced today. The service on the theme "Explore New Paths" wiil be preceded by a 12:30 sack lunch. Along with church women across the country, Christian women in Meigs County will continue the long tradition of meeting on the first Friday in May to emphasize the creative relationships thr.t are possible among people in every community. The worship service will open with a welcome by Mrs. Harper and the piano-organ prelude by Mrs . Isabelle Simpson and Mrs . Lillian Hayman . Readers will be Mrs. Donald Hunnel of the Enterprise United Methodist Church; Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, Forest Run Methodist; Mrs. James Criswell, Heath United Methodist, Middleport; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport Presbyterian; Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner , Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Grace Episcopal; Mrs. William bownie, St. John Lul/teran ; Mrs. Mattie Circle, Racine Methodist. Mrs. Ollie Old fashioned gaslights like the one being assembled here by John Myers and Kim Notter were also a feature of the prom decorations. The French motif was chosen to honor the Old French Ci t~. by the students of Mrs. Elsie Lusk Pictures were taken during decorating sessions Friday ar: ternoon. ~ • . . I . ' I �, "r·· ' ' ,, ", 7- Tbe Sunday Times,- Sent l~el,Sunday, Aprit28, !974 §-Tile Stmday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April :!8, I9i4 ' q1~~n.~f..,!!;n;!_,e:t;!~! ' ~:~~~dis ath!lo~:~· o~le~~ ~~~~=~~~-nee~dpai~~ed, annual clean-up , paint•up and . iiUNDAY MASTER 'S MEN " of Ken( ·' tuckr Christian College appearing 7:30 p. m. nightly, Friday through Sunday, at' Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHarrisonville Road . Parking lot program in Pomeroy at 2 on · Saturday and special program • at church at 2:30 Sunday, Public is invited. · ,> SIGNUP Pomeroy Gir ls Softball League, Pomeroy City Hall, 4 p. m. BAPTISMAL Service, 3 p. ·m., at Racine Levee, sponsored by Syracuse First Church of \ God. Everyone welcome. I HYMN Sin g, 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church at jtmction of Routes 338 and l24 open to public . ' CHURCH se rv ices at Syracuse Church at the Nazarene, 7:30p.m. The Joint. ../' Aires, a singing group from West Virginia, will be featured. MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon, Meigs Inn . RA CINE M.emorial VFW Post 6065, 8 p.m., post home: OF FICERS of ·p omeroy Chapter 186 OES practice for RtO GRANDE - Saturday, reception hall immediately inspection, 6:30p.m . GALLIPOLIS - The wed- pearls held her veil of silk Dec. 22, 1973, at 4 p.m. Miss followed the ceremony which BLOOD MOBILE at ding of Miss Carolyn Vallance, illusion . A border of matching Joyce Eileen Myers and was presided over by Mrs . Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs . S. C. lace trimmed the veil . Richard Allen Preston were Jean McClain, Mrs. ll€v Lewis to 6 p.m. All don ors welcome . Vallance, Patriot Star Route The matron of honor tmited in marriage. The double and Miss Kay Crabtree. Nancv Gallipolis, and Leslie Jacob ' Roberta O' Neal, Gallipolis,' TUESDAY ring ceremony took place at Pres ton registered the guesc,;, INSPECTION of Pomeroy son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brown ' wore an a-line styled gown the First Baptist Church, Oak The couple is now residing in Chapter 186 OES 7:45 p.m ., Glendora , Calif., was an event with high neckline and tong full Hill . Rev. Gerald Brown of' Ri o Grande. Masonic Temple. All Eastern of Dec. 27, 1973. sleeves in various shades of ficiated at the candlelight The double ring ceremony Ia vender with matching head Stars invited. service. " SPECIAL meeting, South- took place at the First Baptist band. eastern Ohio Gospel Music Church, Ga llipolis, with the The bride was given in Terry Vallance, cousin of the marriage by her father, 1 Ui f,; J Assoc. , at the home of Mr. and Rev. Harry. Cole officiating. bride, served as best man. Clarence Myers. She wore an Nuptial music was provided Us hers Mrs. Larry McGraw, Rt . 160 included Larry a-line gown of white satin with by Mrs. Neil Sanders. Given in Vallance, brother of the bride north of Ga llipolis, 8 p.m. to lace overlay on the bodice. The distr ibu te pr omo t io nal m~rriage by her father, the Edwin Lee Smith and David full lace sleeves were accented materials and make final plans bnde wore a gown of ivory silk Newell. by snugly-fitting sa tin cuffs. organza designed with high for May sing. Rhonda Carter served as The waist-length veil trimmed VINTON - The Gallia ruffled necklin e and lon g flower girL Ervin Lee SatmDINNER meeting 7:30 p.m. in lace, fell from a satin Coun ty organization of the Ohio fo r past commanders and Puffed sleeves. A ruffled bib of ders was ringbearer . covered Scandinavian head- Association of Garden Clubs trus tees of Drew Webster Post pea u d 'ange lace trimmed the After a short honeymoon trip piece . She carried a cascade of held its semi-annual meeting 39, Pomeroy, bodice, The a-line skirt with and a few days visiting their golden yellow roses and car- Wednesday evening, at the ruffl e at the hemline parents, the couple returned to WEDNESDAY nations. / Vinton Baptist Church. POMEROY , Ladies Golf appliqued with matching Albuquerque, N. M., where Matron of honor was · Mrs. The Vinton Garden Club was Assoc., will hold potluck dinner lace had back full- they will reside until June Sandy McClain, Pataskala. host for the meeting. Mrs. !Vaty at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Golf Club. ness sweepin g i nto a when they receive orders to g~ Miss Joyce Canaday and Miss Shoemaker, cou nty contact POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM cathedral length train . A to Japan for a three year tour Dianne Lewis served as brides· chai r per son, presided, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons cloche of peau d'ange lace and with the United States Air maids and the flower girls Devotions were given by Mrs. invited. Force. were Misses Tracy and Gwen Thelma Barnes. Lewis, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, county ·The bride's attendants wore therapy chairperson, reported empire-waisted gowns of red on various garden therapy polyester crepe, trimmed in programs that are be ing gold. Mrs. McClain wore agold carried on throughout the MIDDLEPORT The Richard Vaughan, district cheon, to be served in the velvet ribbon in her hair and coun ty. Sponsoring garden school cafeteria, are to be the bndesma1ds wore red clubs and workshops at the Seventh Annual District 16 director, will preside. Among the state PTA of- made with Mrs. William velvet nbbons. They camed • Gallipolis State Institute a spring conference of '!he Ohio Co ngress of Parents and ficials to attend will be Mrs . Willford, Rt. I, Middleport, bo~quets of peppermint car- Christm as party at 'the nations. The flower g1rls wore Children's Home and planting Teachers will be Saturday at Sherman Dye, Ohio PTA before Wednesday. The charge red gowns. covered with white trees and flow~rs at public the Meigs Jtmior High School, president, who will conduct a is $2. Cotmties in District 16 to workshop on leadership and be represented at the condotted SWISS . Each camed a buildings were a· few of the Middleport, " Information Leads to also appear on a panel fer ence are Athens, Gallia, basket of yellow rose petals . projects mentioned. Mrs. John Dav1e Preston served his Reese, coun ty horticulture Knowledge" will be the theme discussion on a variety of PTA Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton. brother as.hestman and ushers chairperson, reported !ha t the of the .conference hosted by the oriented problems. Winners of the cultural arts Meigs County Coun cil of Also coming for the conwere David Evans and M1ke Vinton Garden Club had a competition will be announced Myers. Joey Myers served .• s crafts display at this mee ting Parents and Teachers. Mrs . ference will be Mrs. Emalyne Reed, District 11 director, who during the afternoon session. nngbearer. and that there would be a will conduct a workshop on Music and written work are For her daughter's wedding, horticulture display at the fall Besides this, plant. can serve being judged prior to the finance. as climate changers. Trees Mrs. Myers chose a turquoise meeting. Other workshops to be conference. Visual arts will be gown with silver accessories. It was announced that the planted as a group can serve as featured at the meeting will be judged conference morning, The mother of the groom chose spring regional meeting would a windbreak and even a single Entries in the visual arts an apncot gown wi th black be April 27 at the McArthur large tree will provide a "PTA Is - -'" by John category are to be at Meigs accessones. Methodist Ch ur ch. Mrs . barrier against wind. Trees do Underwood, Jackson, goals Mrs. Teresa Preston sang Dorothy Bender was to be the a better job of reduci ng the and objectives of PTA, by-laws Junior High School not later "For AU We · ~now," "Where guest arranger for the temperature than a tent or and parliamentary procedure, th.an 9:30 a.m. since jmjging Do I Begm''' ana "The Lord's meeting, The Gall ipolis umbrella would covering the and PTA vs. PTO, with the w1ll begin at 10 a.m. In all Prayer" lor the ceremony with Garden Club will host the fall same area . This is because of leaders yet to be announced. entries of the cultural arts Regis tration will begin at 9 competition , ribbons will be Mrs. Betty CU:tis at the piano. meeting of Region 11 of the the depth of the tree's foliage " a.m . and a coffee hour will be awarded in first, second and Selections dunng the half hour Ohio Association of Garden according to Mrs. Smeltz~r. "Trees and plants are used to held until the meeting con- third places in the divisidns of of pre-nuptial music included, Clubs. ''We've Only Just Beg1Jn," Represen tatives of th e help solve erosion problems. venes at 10 a.m. The morning primary , interm ediate and "Someone to Watch Over Me " Cheshire Garden Club, the They help to hold the top soil session will include a · ;elcome junior high. First place win"Love Story and Variations:" French City Garden . Clu b, and this keeps a lot of pollution and introduction of guest. with ners in each category will be "Concerto no. 2" by Bach, Gallipolis Garden Club, Rio frol'l) entering the streams. the workshops to begin at 10:30 entered in Ohio PTA com· "Jesu, Joy of Man 's Desiring," Grande Garden Club, Vinton Trees are also used for easing a.m. At noon a luncheon will be petition in the fall. Mrs. Robert Dugan , Salem " Weddin g Praye:" and Garden Club and Ye Olde visual pollution and to provide served. More workshops will Cen ter , is general chairperson ' "Bridal March.'' Village Garden Club were privacy. They can curb noises be held from 1 to 2 p.m. when a for the conference, and Mrs. panel discussion will be held. and provide food and shelter The church was decorated in present at the meeting, Max Eichinger, Chester Rd. , Awards and presentations red and gold poinsettias for the After the business meeting, for birds, " she noted. and Mrs . Bob Hoefli ch, A question and answer will be made following the ceremony . Mrs. Janet Byers, president of Pomeroy, are cultural arts coA reception in the church Ye Olde Village Garden Club, period followed the program panel discussion. chairpersons. Reservations for the lunmtroduced the guest speaker, and refreshments were served. PARTY SLATED Mrs . Melvin Smeltzer of SmeltPOMEROY - A card party zer's Garct,en Ce nter, wtlJ be staged by ,the Mid- Gallipolis. Mrs. Smeltzer gave dleport Child Conservation an informative program titled League Thursday at ?:JO p.m. ''Spring Planting," at the Sacred Heart Catholic She stated that i.t is .Church auditorium. Tickets estimated that over 80 million · are available ftom any people garden as a hobby in the member or may be purchased Umted Statesand.no doubt, all at' the door . Game prizes will ..of them are mterested in imbe awarded and refreshments provmg the environment, . wiD he served. , "Plantmg lifts our spirits and makes our lives more pleasant. t Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacob Wedding vows read Miss Vallance weds Ga,..Jen c 'ub•<' hqve meeting District conference set For The Best ---In Quality and Service See The .All New English Colonial it's So E.a sy, Try . . . .· fi& AUTO .BANK t.ach week , $20 fi t · R·egister free. Win~r~~~e, SlO s~~ond, S5 thir~, April6 13 20 27M. lllbenotlfted.·Orawings convenienf ' se'rvi~e; av 6 · Drive ih , try 'fh.i s new • ' ' . ·. eHol~ I Park .-~.-~ ~·':Ia PAUL. It MADGE Cll""·~ ' '•· MOBILE HOME SALES ' ' I •··· I i ~ WEO NELSONVILLE - Students named to the dean's list at the Hocking Technical College for the past term include Wanda H. Hill, Addison; Gerald L. Bryan, Sharon L. Hamilton and Sbaron Scott all of Gallipolis; Virginia S. Coleman, Long Bottom; Charles W. Bur'chwell, Mason ; Morton Barnes, Cheryl A. Biggs, Dennis J. Gilmore and Larry R. Mees, Pomeroy, and Mona B. Bartley, Vinton. Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back A&P FRESH ORANGE JUICE 64 oz. PLASTIC CONTAINER 69¢ ' Experience in Mobile Homes. . We Service 'Nh~ Ul~· .•' ' ~'h~ll · WHITE DRESS SHOES . AND SANDALS .'$200 BAKED ·QfOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER ~· 4-oz. chopped sirloin steak, baked In r i ch brown gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable. warm · roll and ' ' f?orrPq, · •·, . ' I I· IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PWA 1 BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE jAMILY \ + + . Sl!NJ)A Y, APR-IL 28th WHILE . THEY LAST'. ' ,_ CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM COUCH, LOVE SEAT DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 CHAIRS ·' ' butter: 1 · CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Chicken livers sauted .,, butter , cranberry sauce, mashe d potatoes , ri ch chicken gravy; . buttered vegetabl e, warm roll and but.ler. STUFFED GREEN PEPPER -PLATTER PORK CUTLET DINNER Quarter pound pork cut let covered with brown gravy, ·golden ,fri es; creamy cole slaw, warm ro ll and butter . I Home ~tyle green pepper with gr ound t:eef, r ice , and bak~d i n ri ch tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, buttered vegetable, warni roll and butler . + .$.1.3.9 $l.39· -........ ........................... ·····-.•.. ....•.. ·-···............., .~· ~ - ' J •" ~ . ' I• . ..... J '' '' ONE SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! ----SUNDAY SPECIALS==== " ONE TRADITIONAL ROOM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY TIE OR SLIP-ON ' STILL LEFT DINING . (BLACK ONLY) . EMPIR'E'S BASSETT FURNITURE SALE .....·-................·-··....······-······-..-..............··: ,-&s!OD.Milt 1 Murp~S SPECIALS '384 "' MESH CASUALS ..... __ EARLY AMERICAN eHEAVY CREPE SOLE eCANVAS UPPER eBROWN OR BLACK SIZE 6% to 12 ~ ~'.; The Four Piece Pantsuit $1()00 MEN'S CANVAS CASUALS NYLON Church holds teen meeting to MITCHEL OFFICE SUPPLY Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446~ll36 LACE OR SLIP-ON t,; gMuw 71l~ ta l b' t ee s CU m M SIGN UP DAYS! PARTY SUPPLIES 61h to 12 CHJtiS MRS . DYE MONDAY AND TUESDAY & ONLY I!,:!i£~:£1:;; ~!~¥J LAST 2 ·DAYS GRADUATION CARDS SUNDAY 0 l' Ra.ine Wesleyan Church annex. Mrs. Wilford opened the progr 'th am I WIk 24 a prayer ·and reading 1~ ,u e · ue group sang "In The Ga rde n," .accompanied by Mrs Mattie c·1 I t th · . rc e a e ptano. Mrs. Circle a1so read from "Th u Room.'' e pper AI. W If d D , k ICe o e rea " on t Loo at Me, Judas is Over There." A touchi ng story, '"!be Alone Path, " was read by Mrs . Alleyne Rees, followed with the song, "Alone ." Mrs. Wilford the n presented " Bits of Wisdom, " and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson closed the program with a prayer . Mrs . Betty Shiveley co ndueled Bible study on Matthew 6. President, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, was in charge ·' of a short business meeting. The UMW are purchasing a coat rack , a coffeepot and two fold ing tables . It was also dec ided to donate $100 to the church general ftmd. A w'hite elephant sale was held, with another one -to be at the May meeting . Mrs . Ci rcle an d Mrs. Simi>son served refreshments to Mrs. Mar ga ret West, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Alleyne Rees, Mrs. Libby Wolford, Mrs. Alice Wolfe and Mrs. Betty Shiveley. , 'MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE ·CLUB HAUMARK ' ·t Auxiliary has meeting WI!Ul ((O NI}Mr OtlGI.lT(S RIO GRANDE - Miss Millie Thompson, a 1974 graduating senior at Rio Grande College, has received an offer to join the University of Oklahoma as a graduate assistant next year. Miss Thompson has majored in communications and educa tion and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Homer D. Lowe, Jr'., Point Pleasan t, W. Va. · Faou ·:·: :·:· DISCOVER A SLIMMER- - HAPPIER NEW YOU! GROUP QF CHILOREN'S NOfiltTHU~ , -o ! I'IT .fi&.F.AIA,:,'t, ..... , Vlllt'" Since 1859 ~· 11111111111V. •Barron College News ' 8 Years of •Schult MARK ANNIVERSARY - Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Deem celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary with a reception at their home, 50 Cumberland Ave., Ormond Beach, Fla ., recently. Hosts for the occasion were their daughte,r, Mrs. Ph1lhps Marshall, and sons, Willian'\, Thomas and James Deem. The couple grew up and attended school in Gallipolis. They were married April9, 1924 in McArthur and worked for the Marietta Manufac\uring Co., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Th ey moved to Florida in 1946. Mrs. Deem served as secretary to the advertising director of the Ormond Beach News-Journal for 22 years and retired in 1969. Her husband retired from Texaco, Inc., in 1973 after 17 years. Tbe Deems have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MEN'S JARMAN SHOES.... :., .................~50c, WE HAVE AFLOOR PLAN TO FIT ANY NEED CASH GIVEAWAy The Almanac By United Press Ioterilatlonal Today is Sunday, April28, the 118th day of 1974 with 247 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn . Those born on this date are tmder the sign of Taurus. James Monroe; filth president of the United States, was born April 28, 1758. On this day in history : In 1788, Maryland was admitted to the Union as the seventh state. In 1945, Fascist leader Benito Mussolini was executed by Italian patriot. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deem Branch. of the Pomeroy · National Bank. These will be delivered door-to-door by Rutland Girl Scouts · a~n . 'QuoTEs' Mrs. W. D. Gallowa y of the ·. Gallipolis Garden Club opencu MIDDLEPORT - Mrs.. groups. the meeting with the ga rSherma n (J ean) Dye, Wife of an attorney and dcner 's pledge and roll call .. were gtven . Cleveland Height s, president of mother. of six children, Mrs. p rog ress reporcs on the potted plan t. and violet the Ohio PTA, will be among Dye was directly responsible leaves. . the state officers in Middleport for activities which led to Leading Creek (Conserva_ncy Sa turd. ac fo r th e Seventh cnac'tment of SB 303 1'n 1967 The Vtnton Fnends hip Dear Chris, District, the Quality Pr 1·nt ' Garde n Club served as hostess Annual District 16 conference. which made 'tt posst'ble for There's th is girl I hate so much, I co uld sock her in the jaw. Sbop, the Rutland Branch of A woman of extensive ex- Boards of Education in Ohio to with Mrs. Esta Downa rd, Lucy But I kn ow she would lx:at me up . What should I do'! - Puzzled ' Pomeroy Nationa l Bank SYRA CUSE p pe 1•1·ence, Mrs. Dye has served p i f d f th . . t Hart:;ook and Eleanor White Dear Puzzled : members· of th e Rutland' rayer oo un s . or e JO in opened the Apri l meeting of the in every area of the Ohio PTA establishme nt and operation of providing the program . Wall Ju st keep awar fr om her. Don' t fig ht. l ~ n o re her if she says Ggi~den ~~~~·t:nd t•hne Ruttlahenldr Mahgnolfia Club held at the program including juvenil e faci lities to provide services pcloaqnuses't r"u'ecret 1. mo ad e usin~ " or does something you di s llke. - Chns. orne .o Gladys Cuckler, with protection, development of for handicapped children. n PaP er beautification ca mpaign. the third chapter of Ma lachai programs gea red for the She makes frequent ap- background , a shell for the Dear Chris, Four days of free trash and a reading, "Jewels", as handicapped, PTA relation- pearances before the Ohio base. green pipe clean ers for I an1 a poor athlete, and play day is JUSt three more days pickups from all homes and devotions, A white elephant ships wit h teachers in Senate and . House Educa tion stems, macar oni for flowers. away. I want to win , a nd I practite, but I know I won 't. - Run businesses in Rutland have sale was held and another negotiations , stud ent rights Comm ittees on behalf of and artific ial leaves for the Down . been arranged through the planned for the May meeting. and responsibi lities, and childre n and youth. grce.nery . Each girl was Dear RD, Rutland Village Refuse The program conducted by leg islative programs aimed at Mrs. Dye has appeared as permitted to take her plaque to PrH clicc up ... and keep your hopes high. - Chris. Department. The days will be Margaret Rose was, " Nature improving education. speaker on platforms of state her cottage. Wednesday a nd Th ursday • Awakens'', Georgia Watson; She is the immediate past an d national orga nizations to Mrs. Gomer Phillips invitc·d Dear Chris, May 1 and 2,andMay22and23. "An Old Woman's Dream", president and currently trustee discuss such things as schoo l - the members to attend the I am in desperate need of rour advice. !like this boy and he All debris to he hauled away Iris Ke lton: " American of Ohio Council for Educa tion, com mun i ty r elations, Arbor Day ceremony on the likes me, but mr mom will get mad if she find s out we like each must be put into sturdy Pride",MargaretRose;"Gee, andisanappointee( l973-76)of edu ca tion al inn qva ti ons, grounds Ap ril26 . Mrs.Garnet other. What can I do '~ - Need)' the State Superintendent of perfor manc e contracts, WoodofOccupationa lTherapy Dea r Needy, receptaclessothat itwillnotbe Ain't it ·Great to Live and Public Instruction to the st3te curriculum , negotiations, was in atte ndance. scattered when the workers Learn", Ella Smith; "Those Alik your mom Lf she had any boyfri ends when she was in Advisory Council for Title 111 . ed ucators' right in the political The hostess club se rv e<! grade schooL If she says, yes , tell her you have one, too . If she moveit.Itis to be placed at the Good Old Days", Gladys curb by 8 a .m. on the morning Cuckler; "I Used to Think" She also serves on the Sta te are na , school boardmanship, refres hmen ts and award ed says, no , tell her you do. - Chris. of scheduled pickup. Ethel Stewart; "A Poem ,': Departm ent Ad Hoc Com- team teaching , evaluation of <joor prizes. Pickup will be made from all Burton Smith : "Easter and mittee on Controversial Issues. personnel 'a nd programs, Dear Chris, places located south of the Bunny Rabbitt", Ellen Co uch, Since 1958, Mrs. Dye has children's emotional health, We ha ve neighbOrs who don't care abOut anything but Walker Funeral Home on Main and "Why Can't It Be", by se rved on the Cleveland ·educational practices boards themselves. Can I make them care' - Interrupted life. St ., and on all adjoining streets Ellen Couch. Heights - Un iversity Heights and accountability . Dea r II.. : on May I and May 2.2. On May 2 A Bible quiz was won by Board of Education, this year She is a graduate of Qt. Every time they don 't care, don 't ca re them ri ght back. Or and 23, pickup will he made Burton . Smith. Other games as president. In 1970 she served terbein College and a former set an example to show them how to care. - Chris. from all places located north of were played with prizes going as president of the Ohio School high school English and Speech Walker Funeral Home and on to Ellen Co uch, Margaret Boards Association and was teacher. She has edited several MI D DL EPORT Letters to Chris should be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, all adjoining streets. Rose, Erna Jesse and Iris instrumental in developing and publica tions and has bee n a Teenagers of the Bradford Lower River Rd., Ga llipolis, 45631. Residents are ""''"~ to Kelton . · strengthening relationships of visiting lecturer to colleges Church of Christ held a tee n the State PTA not on ly with the across the state. In 1970 she meeting recently at the hom e IN HOSPITAL Methodist Hospital, Columbus, School Boards Association, but made an unsuccessfu l bid for of Li nda Hrse lL POMEROY Mr s. 43214. Her room number is 453 with the State Department of the Ohio House of RepresenDanny Harrison presided at Russell I An n) Lyons is a for those who wish to send Education and administrative tatives. the meeting with Tammy patient at Riverside medical cards. Blake giving devotions. Plans were made for a bike hike May _......,...,_330 Second AvenuP-.1 11 with the group to trave l from the church to Forest Acres. The re a softball game and wiener roast wtll be held. MIDDLEPORT - Delegates and se nt on to Department. mggestsNex t meeting will be a hobo and alternates to both the The District Junior Consummer District 8 convention vention will be in Columbus party May 7 at the home of June 6 in Pomeroy, and the June I, at the Southway Post,' Danny Harriso n. Attend ing Department of Ohio conven tion 144 South High St. Several from were Danny Harrison, Linda in July were elected at the the unit will attend. It was also Hyse ll , Tammy Blake, David Long skirt, blouse. blazer and pants Wednesday nig ht meeti ng of noted that a rummage sale will Blake, John Blake, Denise the American Legion Auxil iary be held by the juniors at the Ma r ~ h 0 ll , Diana Pa inter, by .Barn svllle Becky Painter , Tamm y of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, at hall, May 17 and 18 . . the ha iL Mrs. Kessinger . and Mrs. Mossman, Diana Lee, Sonya The delegates are Mrs. Etta Hendricks reported on the Justice, Brian Justice, Don Will, Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs. jun ior district community Hyse ll, Tom Tucker, Chris ~ ...,~.._ .,Jerry Kessinger, and Mrs. se rvice party at the Athens Smith, Mrs. Ruby Hysell and Gallipolis, Ohio ..Mt Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith , Bonnie Dailey. Alternates are Mental Health Center ThursOn N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. Mrs. Lelia Weatherby, Mrs. day noting that only two units, Edith Spencer, Mrs. Freda ful cine 602 and Middleport 128, Clark and Mrs. Erma Hen- participated. LIBERTY THEA TIU BUILDING dricks. Mrs. Patty Might and Mrs. Plans for Poppy Days to be Kessinger thanked the se nior observed Friday and Saturday , members for help on the recent May 17 and 18 in Middleport bake sale which netted $80. The were made during the meeting . invitation to Buckeye Girls' Mrs. Erma Hendricks, State information tea 3 to 5 Ameri ca ni sm chairwoman p.m., Stmday, May 5 at the will contact Mayor John Zerkle' Logan Federal Savings and regardin g a proclamation. Loan Building, 61 N. Market Sherry Fox is Li ttle Miss St-~ Logan, was read. Reser~ Poppy, vations are to be made with Memorial Day ser\'ices were Mrs: Barton L. Holl by May I. FRIDAY, MAY 3 • 3 to 9 pm discussed and several junior Her address is 748 Nor th Wood, and senior Auxiliary members Logan. will accompany post members. Invited to the tea are unit A luncheon will be served at pres iden_ts , Ameri ca ni sm SATURDAY, MAY 4. 9 am to 4 pm the hall for those par ticipating chairwomen, delegates and in the· memorial rites. their mothers, and altern ates. Mrs. Esther Tipple, in a The annual open house at the SUNDAY, MAY 5 • 1 5 pm and communication to the unit Poppy Shop at the Sandusky ' made a plea for membership Hospital is being observed and noting that the district still today. Hospita l Day at needs 135 to be goaL Mrs . Chillicothe will be May 5. Kessin ger, distr ict junior Mrs. Hendricks presided at PER MONTH activities chairwoman , an- the meeting in the absence of noun ced that the junior con- Mrs . Etta Will . Mrs. ference scheduled in Junction Weatherby served as chaplain Ci ty has been ca nce lled and the opening with prayer and the junior district president has pledge to the flag . A comMONTHS MEMBERSHIP FEE, PAYABLE AT REGISTRATIO resigned. Entries in the munication an nounced that all various contest. will be judged required reports are.. now in. • Reported ill were Bernard Gilkey, Charles Lemley, Tom Roush, Mrs. Garnet Herdman, and Mrs. Edna Wayland, Mrs. Judy Flowers, Cindy and Lynette Herdman, Christi Smith, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Martha Hunnell, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs . Louise Hawkins , Mrs. Lucille Garten OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. and Mrs. Freda Krautter. The death of the son of Orville Graham was reported. Officers wiD be elected at the May meeting. A children's dinner was ·served p~eceding the meeting. Legionnaires were guests for the dinner. The door prize . SERVING BEGINS AT 12:00 NOON TILL 5:00 donated by Mrs. Freda Clark and "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" was won by Mrs. Roush. ONE RACK OF DISCONTINUED ---- LlRIVE .IN HOUR S· Mon · e:. . to Thurs (; . · 9 to .3 - Fn.d ay9to7 .,.at urday 9 to 12 . ' Arneflca beautiful begihs at the home,, the gardeners urge . partlclpabon by every citizen. The club members have enlisted the help of Mayor Eugene Thompson, the Rutland Village Cotmcil, the i .j • REV . BRUCE Unroe wi ll preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY GALLIA County Assoc. for Retard ed Children, 7:30 p.m., in the vocational services dept., East Hall, GSL All memb<:rs urged to attend . CENTERPO INT .Free Will Baptist Church revival hegins 7:30 p.m . with Rev. Homer Stevens bringing the message, Everyone welcome. Rev. W. E. Curfman, pastor. CIVIL DEFENSE Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. , Gallia County Courthouse . All in terested women inv ited to attend . RESERV ATJONS due lor the Registered Nurses Association dinner ; election of officers and program on 648 Mental Health, 6.:30p.m. at Oscar's, ThUrsday, May 2. For reservations call 44&-531 1. POMONA Grange practice, 7:30p.m., Springfield Grange HalL TUESDAY SPECIAL m ee ting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music . Assoc., 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160 north , to di s tribu te promotional materials and complete plans for May sing. FREE clothing day for low income families at the Gallia Meigs Ches hire Community Center, 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m., sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Commtmity Action program. JACKSON Regional meeting of the Garden Club of Ohio, Inc ., at the Holiday Inn , registration, 10 to 10:30 a.m.: demonstration by . Mrs. Jack (Mar y) Knight, 1 p.m. Registration for afternoon session only, 12 :30 to 1 p.m., $1. • PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. G. B. Bush. ~! has meeting - has .meeting :!ii p,'I1JI'tv/)sz'U1,}en't pain t For the plant-up phase-of the ~i§~~jJ~~ !~~~~:::i;:;: :~;:;[~j ~~i~i.; .;~~.~~! I to .speak SUNDAY REVIVAL beginning at King's Chapel, 7:30 p.m. with Jerry Massie, eva ngelist. Rev. Ernest Baker is the pastor, Public invited. REV. Richard Graham will preach at the Walnut Ridge Church , 7:30p.m. REV. BUTCHER will preach at Dickey Chapel 'at 7 p.w.. REV . BRUCE Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. . ' ... Racinewviwfc;;;;;;']Yj(t"~-':""iNature 's club ' SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gary 'Swope, Middlepor t, are annotmcing the birth of a 6 tbs., 15 ozs . so n Adam Christopher, April 15 at the Holzer Medical Center Maternal grandparents ar~ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Watts · Duncari Falls, a~d paternai grandparent. a,re Mr . and,Mrs. CarlQs Swope, Zanesville : Great-grandparents are Mrs. Jessie Simms, Bloomfield and Mrs. Icie Swope, · Zanes~ille . Mr. and 1Mrs. Swope have another son, Aaron Matthew, 2. • • •• . ROOM STILL LEFT! SOME OPEN STOCK PIECES LEFT STIU AFEW ACCENT CHAIRS RECLINERS SOME HIDE-A-BEDS LEFT 11- • ! '' r ' , • ~~ �, "r·· ' ' ,, ", 7- Tbe Sunday Times,- Sent l~el,Sunday, Aprit28, !974 §-Tile Stmday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April :!8, I9i4 ' q1~~n.~f..,!!;n;!_,e:t;!~! ' ~:~~~dis ath!lo~:~· o~le~~ ~~~~=~~~-nee~dpai~~ed, annual clean-up , paint•up and . iiUNDAY MASTER 'S MEN " of Ken( ·' tuckr Christian College appearing 7:30 p. m. nightly, Friday through Sunday, at' Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHarrisonville Road . Parking lot program in Pomeroy at 2 on · Saturday and special program • at church at 2:30 Sunday, Public is invited. · ,> SIGNUP Pomeroy Gir ls Softball League, Pomeroy City Hall, 4 p. m. BAPTISMAL Service, 3 p. ·m., at Racine Levee, sponsored by Syracuse First Church of \ God. Everyone welcome. I HYMN Sin g, 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church at jtmction of Routes 338 and l24 open to public . ' CHURCH se rv ices at Syracuse Church at the Nazarene, 7:30p.m. The Joint. ../' Aires, a singing group from West Virginia, will be featured. MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon, Meigs Inn . RA CINE M.emorial VFW Post 6065, 8 p.m., post home: OF FICERS of ·p omeroy Chapter 186 OES practice for RtO GRANDE - Saturday, reception hall immediately inspection, 6:30p.m . GALLIPOLIS - The wed- pearls held her veil of silk Dec. 22, 1973, at 4 p.m. Miss followed the ceremony which BLOOD MOBILE at ding of Miss Carolyn Vallance, illusion . A border of matching Joyce Eileen Myers and was presided over by Mrs . Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs . S. C. lace trimmed the veil . Richard Allen Preston were Jean McClain, Mrs. ll€v Lewis to 6 p.m. All don ors welcome . Vallance, Patriot Star Route The matron of honor tmited in marriage. The double and Miss Kay Crabtree. Nancv Gallipolis, and Leslie Jacob ' Roberta O' Neal, Gallipolis,' TUESDAY ring ceremony took place at Pres ton registered the guesc,;, INSPECTION of Pomeroy son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brown ' wore an a-line styled gown the First Baptist Church, Oak The couple is now residing in Chapter 186 OES 7:45 p.m ., Glendora , Calif., was an event with high neckline and tong full Hill . Rev. Gerald Brown of' Ri o Grande. Masonic Temple. All Eastern of Dec. 27, 1973. sleeves in various shades of ficiated at the candlelight The double ring ceremony Ia vender with matching head Stars invited. service. " SPECIAL meeting, South- took place at the First Baptist band. eastern Ohio Gospel Music Church, Ga llipolis, with the The bride was given in Terry Vallance, cousin of the marriage by her father, 1 Ui f,; J Assoc. , at the home of Mr. and Rev. Harry. Cole officiating. bride, served as best man. Clarence Myers. She wore an Nuptial music was provided Us hers Mrs. Larry McGraw, Rt . 160 included Larry a-line gown of white satin with by Mrs. Neil Sanders. Given in Vallance, brother of the bride north of Ga llipolis, 8 p.m. to lace overlay on the bodice. The distr ibu te pr omo t io nal m~rriage by her father, the Edwin Lee Smith and David full lace sleeves were accented materials and make final plans bnde wore a gown of ivory silk Newell. by snugly-fitting sa tin cuffs. organza designed with high for May sing. Rhonda Carter served as The waist-length veil trimmed VINTON - The Gallia ruffled necklin e and lon g flower girL Ervin Lee SatmDINNER meeting 7:30 p.m. in lace, fell from a satin Coun ty organization of the Ohio fo r past commanders and Puffed sleeves. A ruffled bib of ders was ringbearer . covered Scandinavian head- Association of Garden Clubs trus tees of Drew Webster Post pea u d 'ange lace trimmed the After a short honeymoon trip piece . She carried a cascade of held its semi-annual meeting 39, Pomeroy, bodice, The a-line skirt with and a few days visiting their golden yellow roses and car- Wednesday evening, at the ruffl e at the hemline parents, the couple returned to WEDNESDAY nations. / Vinton Baptist Church. POMEROY , Ladies Golf appliqued with matching Albuquerque, N. M., where Matron of honor was · Mrs. The Vinton Garden Club was Assoc., will hold potluck dinner lace had back full- they will reside until June Sandy McClain, Pataskala. host for the meeting. Mrs. !Vaty at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Golf Club. ness sweepin g i nto a when they receive orders to g~ Miss Joyce Canaday and Miss Shoemaker, cou nty contact POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM cathedral length train . A to Japan for a three year tour Dianne Lewis served as brides· chai r per son, presided, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons cloche of peau d'ange lace and with the United States Air maids and the flower girls Devotions were given by Mrs. invited. Force. were Misses Tracy and Gwen Thelma Barnes. Lewis, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, county ·The bride's attendants wore therapy chairperson, reported empire-waisted gowns of red on various garden therapy polyester crepe, trimmed in programs that are be ing gold. Mrs. McClain wore agold carried on throughout the MIDDLEPORT The Richard Vaughan, district cheon, to be served in the velvet ribbon in her hair and coun ty. Sponsoring garden school cafeteria, are to be the bndesma1ds wore red clubs and workshops at the Seventh Annual District 16 director, will preside. Among the state PTA of- made with Mrs. William velvet nbbons. They camed • Gallipolis State Institute a spring conference of '!he Ohio Co ngress of Parents and ficials to attend will be Mrs . Willford, Rt. I, Middleport, bo~quets of peppermint car- Christm as party at 'the nations. The flower g1rls wore Children's Home and planting Teachers will be Saturday at Sherman Dye, Ohio PTA before Wednesday. The charge red gowns. covered with white trees and flow~rs at public the Meigs Jtmior High School, president, who will conduct a is $2. Cotmties in District 16 to workshop on leadership and be represented at the condotted SWISS . Each camed a buildings were a· few of the Middleport, " Information Leads to also appear on a panel fer ence are Athens, Gallia, basket of yellow rose petals . projects mentioned. Mrs. John Dav1e Preston served his Reese, coun ty horticulture Knowledge" will be the theme discussion on a variety of PTA Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton. brother as.hestman and ushers chairperson, reported !ha t the of the .conference hosted by the oriented problems. Winners of the cultural arts Meigs County Coun cil of Also coming for the conwere David Evans and M1ke Vinton Garden Club had a competition will be announced Myers. Joey Myers served .• s crafts display at this mee ting Parents and Teachers. Mrs . ference will be Mrs. Emalyne Reed, District 11 director, who during the afternoon session. nngbearer. and that there would be a will conduct a workshop on Music and written work are For her daughter's wedding, horticulture display at the fall Besides this, plant. can serve being judged prior to the finance. as climate changers. Trees Mrs. Myers chose a turquoise meeting. Other workshops to be conference. Visual arts will be gown with silver accessories. It was announced that the planted as a group can serve as featured at the meeting will be judged conference morning, The mother of the groom chose spring regional meeting would a windbreak and even a single Entries in the visual arts an apncot gown wi th black be April 27 at the McArthur large tree will provide a "PTA Is - -'" by John category are to be at Meigs accessones. Methodist Ch ur ch. Mrs . barrier against wind. Trees do Underwood, Jackson, goals Mrs. Teresa Preston sang Dorothy Bender was to be the a better job of reduci ng the and objectives of PTA, by-laws Junior High School not later "For AU We · ~now," "Where guest arranger for the temperature than a tent or and parliamentary procedure, th.an 9:30 a.m. since jmjging Do I Begm''' ana "The Lord's meeting, The Gall ipolis umbrella would covering the and PTA vs. PTO, with the w1ll begin at 10 a.m. In all Prayer" lor the ceremony with Garden Club will host the fall same area . This is because of leaders yet to be announced. entries of the cultural arts Regis tration will begin at 9 competition , ribbons will be Mrs. Betty CU:tis at the piano. meeting of Region 11 of the the depth of the tree's foliage " a.m . and a coffee hour will be awarded in first, second and Selections dunng the half hour Ohio Association of Garden according to Mrs. Smeltz~r. "Trees and plants are used to held until the meeting con- third places in the divisidns of of pre-nuptial music included, Clubs. ''We've Only Just Beg1Jn," Represen tatives of th e help solve erosion problems. venes at 10 a.m. The morning primary , interm ediate and "Someone to Watch Over Me " Cheshire Garden Club, the They help to hold the top soil session will include a · ;elcome junior high. First place win"Love Story and Variations:" French City Garden . Clu b, and this keeps a lot of pollution and introduction of guest. with ners in each category will be "Concerto no. 2" by Bach, Gallipolis Garden Club, Rio frol'l) entering the streams. the workshops to begin at 10:30 entered in Ohio PTA com· "Jesu, Joy of Man 's Desiring," Grande Garden Club, Vinton Trees are also used for easing a.m. At noon a luncheon will be petition in the fall. Mrs. Robert Dugan , Salem " Weddin g Praye:" and Garden Club and Ye Olde visual pollution and to provide served. More workshops will Cen ter , is general chairperson ' "Bridal March.'' Village Garden Club were privacy. They can curb noises be held from 1 to 2 p.m. when a for the conference, and Mrs. panel discussion will be held. and provide food and shelter The church was decorated in present at the meeting, Max Eichinger, Chester Rd. , Awards and presentations red and gold poinsettias for the After the business meeting, for birds, " she noted. and Mrs . Bob Hoefli ch, A question and answer will be made following the ceremony . Mrs. Janet Byers, president of Pomeroy, are cultural arts coA reception in the church Ye Olde Village Garden Club, period followed the program panel discussion. chairpersons. Reservations for the lunmtroduced the guest speaker, and refreshments were served. PARTY SLATED Mrs . Melvin Smeltzer of SmeltPOMEROY - A card party zer's Garct,en Ce nter, wtlJ be staged by ,the Mid- Gallipolis. Mrs. Smeltzer gave dleport Child Conservation an informative program titled League Thursday at ?:JO p.m. ''Spring Planting," at the Sacred Heart Catholic She stated that i.t is .Church auditorium. Tickets estimated that over 80 million · are available ftom any people garden as a hobby in the member or may be purchased Umted Statesand.no doubt, all at' the door . Game prizes will ..of them are mterested in imbe awarded and refreshments provmg the environment, . wiD he served. , "Plantmg lifts our spirits and makes our lives more pleasant. t Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacob Wedding vows read Miss Vallance weds Ga,..Jen c 'ub•<' hqve meeting District conference set For The Best ---In Quality and Service See The .All New English Colonial it's So E.a sy, Try . . . .· fi& AUTO .BANK t.ach week , $20 fi t · R·egister free. Win~r~~~e, SlO s~~ond, S5 thir~, April6 13 20 27M. lllbenotlfted.·Orawings convenienf ' se'rvi~e; av 6 · Drive ih , try 'fh.i s new • ' ' . ·. eHol~ I Park .-~.-~ ~·':Ia PAUL. It MADGE Cll""·~ ' '•· MOBILE HOME SALES ' ' I •··· I i ~ WEO NELSONVILLE - Students named to the dean's list at the Hocking Technical College for the past term include Wanda H. Hill, Addison; Gerald L. Bryan, Sharon L. Hamilton and Sbaron Scott all of Gallipolis; Virginia S. Coleman, Long Bottom; Charles W. Bur'chwell, Mason ; Morton Barnes, Cheryl A. Biggs, Dennis J. Gilmore and Larry R. Mees, Pomeroy, and Mona B. Bartley, Vinton. Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back A&P FRESH ORANGE JUICE 64 oz. PLASTIC CONTAINER 69¢ ' Experience in Mobile Homes. . We Service 'Nh~ Ul~· .•' ' ~'h~ll · WHITE DRESS SHOES . AND SANDALS .'$200 BAKED ·QfOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER ~· 4-oz. chopped sirloin steak, baked In r i ch brown gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable. warm · roll and ' ' f?orrPq, · •·, . ' I I· IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PWA 1 BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE jAMILY \ + + . Sl!NJ)A Y, APR-IL 28th WHILE . THEY LAST'. ' ,_ CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM COUCH, LOVE SEAT DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 CHAIRS ·' ' butter: 1 · CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Chicken livers sauted .,, butter , cranberry sauce, mashe d potatoes , ri ch chicken gravy; . buttered vegetabl e, warm roll and but.ler. STUFFED GREEN PEPPER -PLATTER PORK CUTLET DINNER Quarter pound pork cut let covered with brown gravy, ·golden ,fri es; creamy cole slaw, warm ro ll and butter . I Home ~tyle green pepper with gr ound t:eef, r ice , and bak~d i n ri ch tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, buttered vegetable, warni roll and butler . + .$.1.3.9 $l.39· -........ ........................... ·····-.•.. ....•.. ·-···............., .~· ~ - ' J •" ~ . ' I• . ..... J '' '' ONE SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! ----SUNDAY SPECIALS==== " ONE TRADITIONAL ROOM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY TIE OR SLIP-ON ' STILL LEFT DINING . (BLACK ONLY) . EMPIR'E'S BASSETT FURNITURE SALE .....·-................·-··....······-······-..-..............··: ,-&s!OD.Milt 1 Murp~S SPECIALS '384 "' MESH CASUALS ..... __ EARLY AMERICAN eHEAVY CREPE SOLE eCANVAS UPPER eBROWN OR BLACK SIZE 6% to 12 ~ ~'.; The Four Piece Pantsuit $1()00 MEN'S CANVAS CASUALS NYLON Church holds teen meeting to MITCHEL OFFICE SUPPLY Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446~ll36 LACE OR SLIP-ON t,; gMuw 71l~ ta l b' t ee s CU m M SIGN UP DAYS! PARTY SUPPLIES 61h to 12 CHJtiS MRS . DYE MONDAY AND TUESDAY & ONLY I!,:!i£~:£1:;; ~!~¥J LAST 2 ·DAYS GRADUATION CARDS SUNDAY 0 l' Ra.ine Wesleyan Church annex. Mrs. Wilford opened the progr 'th am I WIk 24 a prayer ·and reading 1~ ,u e · ue group sang "In The Ga rde n," .accompanied by Mrs Mattie c·1 I t th · . rc e a e ptano. Mrs. Circle a1so read from "Th u Room.'' e pper AI. W If d D , k ICe o e rea " on t Loo at Me, Judas is Over There." A touchi ng story, '"!be Alone Path, " was read by Mrs . Alleyne Rees, followed with the song, "Alone ." Mrs. Wilford the n presented " Bits of Wisdom, " and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson closed the program with a prayer . Mrs . Betty Shiveley co ndueled Bible study on Matthew 6. President, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, was in charge ·' of a short business meeting. The UMW are purchasing a coat rack , a coffeepot and two fold ing tables . It was also dec ided to donate $100 to the church general ftmd. A w'hite elephant sale was held, with another one -to be at the May meeting . Mrs . Ci rcle an d Mrs. Simi>son served refreshments to Mrs. Mar ga ret West, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Alleyne Rees, Mrs. Libby Wolford, Mrs. Alice Wolfe and Mrs. Betty Shiveley. , 'MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE ·CLUB HAUMARK ' ·t Auxiliary has meeting WI!Ul ((O NI}Mr OtlGI.lT(S RIO GRANDE - Miss Millie Thompson, a 1974 graduating senior at Rio Grande College, has received an offer to join the University of Oklahoma as a graduate assistant next year. Miss Thompson has majored in communications and educa tion and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Homer D. Lowe, Jr'., Point Pleasan t, W. Va. · Faou ·:·: :·:· DISCOVER A SLIMMER- - HAPPIER NEW YOU! GROUP QF CHILOREN'S NOfiltTHU~ , -o ! I'IT .fi&.F.AIA,:,'t, ..... , Vlllt'" Since 1859 ~· 11111111111V. •Barron College News ' 8 Years of •Schult MARK ANNIVERSARY - Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Deem celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary with a reception at their home, 50 Cumberland Ave., Ormond Beach, Fla ., recently. Hosts for the occasion were their daughte,r, Mrs. Ph1lhps Marshall, and sons, Willian'\, Thomas and James Deem. The couple grew up and attended school in Gallipolis. They were married April9, 1924 in McArthur and worked for the Marietta Manufac\uring Co., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Th ey moved to Florida in 1946. Mrs. Deem served as secretary to the advertising director of the Ormond Beach News-Journal for 22 years and retired in 1969. Her husband retired from Texaco, Inc., in 1973 after 17 years. Tbe Deems have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MEN'S JARMAN SHOES.... :., .................~50c, WE HAVE AFLOOR PLAN TO FIT ANY NEED CASH GIVEAWAy The Almanac By United Press Ioterilatlonal Today is Sunday, April28, the 118th day of 1974 with 247 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn . Those born on this date are tmder the sign of Taurus. James Monroe; filth president of the United States, was born April 28, 1758. On this day in history : In 1788, Maryland was admitted to the Union as the seventh state. In 1945, Fascist leader Benito Mussolini was executed by Italian patriot. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deem Branch. of the Pomeroy · National Bank. These will be delivered door-to-door by Rutland Girl Scouts · a~n . 'QuoTEs' Mrs. W. D. Gallowa y of the ·. Gallipolis Garden Club opencu MIDDLEPORT - Mrs.. groups. the meeting with the ga rSherma n (J ean) Dye, Wife of an attorney and dcner 's pledge and roll call .. were gtven . Cleveland Height s, president of mother. of six children, Mrs. p rog ress reporcs on the potted plan t. and violet the Ohio PTA, will be among Dye was directly responsible leaves. . the state officers in Middleport for activities which led to Leading Creek (Conserva_ncy Sa turd. ac fo r th e Seventh cnac'tment of SB 303 1'n 1967 The Vtnton Fnends hip Dear Chris, District, the Quality Pr 1·nt ' Garde n Club served as hostess Annual District 16 conference. which made 'tt posst'ble for There's th is girl I hate so much, I co uld sock her in the jaw. Sbop, the Rutland Branch of A woman of extensive ex- Boards of Education in Ohio to with Mrs. Esta Downa rd, Lucy But I kn ow she would lx:at me up . What should I do'! - Puzzled ' Pomeroy Nationa l Bank SYRA CUSE p pe 1•1·ence, Mrs. Dye has served p i f d f th . . t Hart:;ook and Eleanor White Dear Puzzled : members· of th e Rutland' rayer oo un s . or e JO in opened the Apri l meeting of the in every area of the Ohio PTA establishme nt and operation of providing the program . Wall Ju st keep awar fr om her. Don' t fig ht. l ~ n o re her if she says Ggi~den ~~~~·t:nd t•hne Ruttlahenldr Mahgnolfia Club held at the program including juvenil e faci lities to provide services pcloaqnuses't r"u'ecret 1. mo ad e usin~ " or does something you di s llke. - Chns. orne .o Gladys Cuckler, with protection, development of for handicapped children. n PaP er beautification ca mpaign. the third chapter of Ma lachai programs gea red for the She makes frequent ap- background , a shell for the Dear Chris, Four days of free trash and a reading, "Jewels", as handicapped, PTA relation- pearances before the Ohio base. green pipe clean ers for I an1 a poor athlete, and play day is JUSt three more days pickups from all homes and devotions, A white elephant ships wit h teachers in Senate and . House Educa tion stems, macar oni for flowers. away. I want to win , a nd I practite, but I know I won 't. - Run businesses in Rutland have sale was held and another negotiations , stud ent rights Comm ittees on behalf of and artific ial leaves for the Down . been arranged through the planned for the May meeting. and responsibi lities, and childre n and youth. grce.nery . Each girl was Dear RD, Rutland Village Refuse The program conducted by leg islative programs aimed at Mrs. Dye has appeared as permitted to take her plaque to PrH clicc up ... and keep your hopes high. - Chris. Department. The days will be Margaret Rose was, " Nature improving education. speaker on platforms of state her cottage. Wednesday a nd Th ursday • Awakens'', Georgia Watson; She is the immediate past an d national orga nizations to Mrs. Gomer Phillips invitc·d Dear Chris, May 1 and 2,andMay22and23. "An Old Woman's Dream", president and currently trustee discuss such things as schoo l - the members to attend the I am in desperate need of rour advice. !like this boy and he All debris to he hauled away Iris Ke lton: " American of Ohio Council for Educa tion, com mun i ty r elations, Arbor Day ceremony on the likes me, but mr mom will get mad if she find s out we like each must be put into sturdy Pride",MargaretRose;"Gee, andisanappointee( l973-76)of edu ca tion al inn qva ti ons, grounds Ap ril26 . Mrs.Garnet other. What can I do '~ - Need)' the State Superintendent of perfor manc e contracts, WoodofOccupationa lTherapy Dea r Needy, receptaclessothat itwillnotbe Ain't it ·Great to Live and Public Instruction to the st3te curriculum , negotiations, was in atte ndance. scattered when the workers Learn", Ella Smith; "Those Alik your mom Lf she had any boyfri ends when she was in Advisory Council for Title 111 . ed ucators' right in the political The hostess club se rv e<! grade schooL If she says, yes , tell her you have one, too . If she moveit.Itis to be placed at the Good Old Days", Gladys curb by 8 a .m. on the morning Cuckler; "I Used to Think" She also serves on the Sta te are na , school boardmanship, refres hmen ts and award ed says, no , tell her you do. - Chris. of scheduled pickup. Ethel Stewart; "A Poem ,': Departm ent Ad Hoc Com- team teaching , evaluation of <joor prizes. Pickup will be made from all Burton Smith : "Easter and mittee on Controversial Issues. personnel 'a nd programs, Dear Chris, places located south of the Bunny Rabbitt", Ellen Co uch, Since 1958, Mrs. Dye has children's emotional health, We ha ve neighbOrs who don't care abOut anything but Walker Funeral Home on Main and "Why Can't It Be", by se rved on the Cleveland ·educational practices boards themselves. Can I make them care' - Interrupted life. St ., and on all adjoining streets Ellen Couch. Heights - Un iversity Heights and accountability . Dea r II.. : on May I and May 2.2. On May 2 A Bible quiz was won by Board of Education, this year She is a graduate of Qt. Every time they don 't care, don 't ca re them ri ght back. Or and 23, pickup will he made Burton . Smith. Other games as president. In 1970 she served terbein College and a former set an example to show them how to care. - Chris. from all places located north of were played with prizes going as president of the Ohio School high school English and Speech Walker Funeral Home and on to Ellen Co uch, Margaret Boards Association and was teacher. She has edited several MI D DL EPORT Letters to Chris should be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, all adjoining streets. Rose, Erna Jesse and Iris instrumental in developing and publica tions and has bee n a Teenagers of the Bradford Lower River Rd., Ga llipolis, 45631. Residents are ""''"~ to Kelton . · strengthening relationships of visiting lecturer to colleges Church of Christ held a tee n the State PTA not on ly with the across the state. In 1970 she meeting recently at the hom e IN HOSPITAL Methodist Hospital, Columbus, School Boards Association, but made an unsuccessfu l bid for of Li nda Hrse lL POMEROY Mr s. 43214. Her room number is 453 with the State Department of the Ohio House of RepresenDanny Harrison presided at Russell I An n) Lyons is a for those who wish to send Education and administrative tatives. the meeting with Tammy patient at Riverside medical cards. Blake giving devotions. Plans were made for a bike hike May _......,...,_330 Second AvenuP-.1 11 with the group to trave l from the church to Forest Acres. The re a softball game and wiener roast wtll be held. MIDDLEPORT - Delegates and se nt on to Department. mggestsNex t meeting will be a hobo and alternates to both the The District Junior Consummer District 8 convention vention will be in Columbus party May 7 at the home of June 6 in Pomeroy, and the June I, at the Southway Post,' Danny Harriso n. Attend ing Department of Ohio conven tion 144 South High St. Several from were Danny Harrison, Linda in July were elected at the the unit will attend. It was also Hyse ll , Tammy Blake, David Long skirt, blouse. blazer and pants Wednesday nig ht meeti ng of noted that a rummage sale will Blake, John Blake, Denise the American Legion Auxil iary be held by the juniors at the Ma r ~ h 0 ll , Diana Pa inter, by .Barn svllle Becky Painter , Tamm y of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, at hall, May 17 and 18 . . the ha iL Mrs. Kessinger . and Mrs. Mossman, Diana Lee, Sonya The delegates are Mrs. Etta Hendricks reported on the Justice, Brian Justice, Don Will, Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs. jun ior district community Hyse ll, Tom Tucker, Chris ~ ...,~.._ .,Jerry Kessinger, and Mrs. se rvice party at the Athens Smith, Mrs. Ruby Hysell and Gallipolis, Ohio ..Mt Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith , Bonnie Dailey. Alternates are Mental Health Center ThursOn N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. Mrs. Lelia Weatherby, Mrs. day noting that only two units, Edith Spencer, Mrs. Freda ful cine 602 and Middleport 128, Clark and Mrs. Erma Hen- participated. LIBERTY THEA TIU BUILDING dricks. Mrs. Patty Might and Mrs. Plans for Poppy Days to be Kessinger thanked the se nior observed Friday and Saturday , members for help on the recent May 17 and 18 in Middleport bake sale which netted $80. The were made during the meeting . invitation to Buckeye Girls' Mrs. Erma Hendricks, State information tea 3 to 5 Ameri ca ni sm chairwoman p.m., Stmday, May 5 at the will contact Mayor John Zerkle' Logan Federal Savings and regardin g a proclamation. Loan Building, 61 N. Market Sherry Fox is Li ttle Miss St-~ Logan, was read. Reser~ Poppy, vations are to be made with Memorial Day ser\'ices were Mrs: Barton L. Holl by May I. FRIDAY, MAY 3 • 3 to 9 pm discussed and several junior Her address is 748 Nor th Wood, and senior Auxiliary members Logan. will accompany post members. Invited to the tea are unit A luncheon will be served at pres iden_ts , Ameri ca ni sm SATURDAY, MAY 4. 9 am to 4 pm the hall for those par ticipating chairwomen, delegates and in the· memorial rites. their mothers, and altern ates. Mrs. Esther Tipple, in a The annual open house at the SUNDAY, MAY 5 • 1 5 pm and communication to the unit Poppy Shop at the Sandusky ' made a plea for membership Hospital is being observed and noting that the district still today. Hospita l Day at needs 135 to be goaL Mrs . Chillicothe will be May 5. Kessin ger, distr ict junior Mrs. Hendricks presided at PER MONTH activities chairwoman , an- the meeting in the absence of noun ced that the junior con- Mrs . Etta Will . Mrs. ference scheduled in Junction Weatherby served as chaplain Ci ty has been ca nce lled and the opening with prayer and the junior district president has pledge to the flag . A comMONTHS MEMBERSHIP FEE, PAYABLE AT REGISTRATIO resigned. Entries in the munication an nounced that all various contest. will be judged required reports are.. now in. • Reported ill were Bernard Gilkey, Charles Lemley, Tom Roush, Mrs. Garnet Herdman, and Mrs. Edna Wayland, Mrs. Judy Flowers, Cindy and Lynette Herdman, Christi Smith, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Martha Hunnell, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs . Louise Hawkins , Mrs. Lucille Garten OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. and Mrs. Freda Krautter. The death of the son of Orville Graham was reported. Officers wiD be elected at the May meeting. A children's dinner was ·served p~eceding the meeting. Legionnaires were guests for the dinner. The door prize . SERVING BEGINS AT 12:00 NOON TILL 5:00 donated by Mrs. Freda Clark and "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" was won by Mrs. Roush. ONE RACK OF DISCONTINUED ---- LlRIVE .IN HOUR S· Mon · e:. . to Thurs (; . · 9 to .3 - Fn.d ay9to7 .,.at urday 9 to 12 . ' Arneflca beautiful begihs at the home,, the gardeners urge . partlclpabon by every citizen. The club members have enlisted the help of Mayor Eugene Thompson, the Rutland Village Cotmcil, the i .j • REV . BRUCE Unroe wi ll preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY GALLIA County Assoc. for Retard ed Children, 7:30 p.m., in the vocational services dept., East Hall, GSL All memb<:rs urged to attend . CENTERPO INT .Free Will Baptist Church revival hegins 7:30 p.m . with Rev. Homer Stevens bringing the message, Everyone welcome. Rev. W. E. Curfman, pastor. CIVIL DEFENSE Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. , Gallia County Courthouse . All in terested women inv ited to attend . RESERV ATJONS due lor the Registered Nurses Association dinner ; election of officers and program on 648 Mental Health, 6.:30p.m. at Oscar's, ThUrsday, May 2. For reservations call 44&-531 1. POMONA Grange practice, 7:30p.m., Springfield Grange HalL TUESDAY SPECIAL m ee ting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music . Assoc., 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160 north , to di s tribu te promotional materials and complete plans for May sing. FREE clothing day for low income families at the Gallia Meigs Ches hire Community Center, 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m., sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Commtmity Action program. JACKSON Regional meeting of the Garden Club of Ohio, Inc ., at the Holiday Inn , registration, 10 to 10:30 a.m.: demonstration by . Mrs. Jack (Mar y) Knight, 1 p.m. Registration for afternoon session only, 12 :30 to 1 p.m., $1. • PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. G. B. Bush. ~! has meeting - has .meeting :!ii p,'I1JI'tv/)sz'U1,}en't pain t For the plant-up phase-of the ~i§~~jJ~~ !~~~~:::i;:;: :~;:;[~j ~~i~i.; .;~~.~~! I to .speak SUNDAY REVIVAL beginning at King's Chapel, 7:30 p.m. with Jerry Massie, eva ngelist. Rev. Ernest Baker is the pastor, Public invited. REV. Richard Graham will preach at the Walnut Ridge Church , 7:30p.m. REV. BUTCHER will preach at Dickey Chapel 'at 7 p.w.. REV . BRUCE Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. . ' ... Racinewviwfc;;;;;;']Yj(t"~-':""iNature 's club ' SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gary 'Swope, Middlepor t, are annotmcing the birth of a 6 tbs., 15 ozs . so n Adam Christopher, April 15 at the Holzer Medical Center Maternal grandparents ar~ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Watts · Duncari Falls, a~d paternai grandparent. a,re Mr . and,Mrs. CarlQs Swope, Zanesville : Great-grandparents are Mrs. Jessie Simms, Bloomfield and Mrs. Icie Swope, · Zanes~ille . Mr. and 1Mrs. Swope have another son, Aaron Matthew, 2. • • •• . ROOM STILL LEFT! SOME OPEN STOCK PIECES LEFT STIU AFEW ACCENT CHAIRS RECLINERS SOME HIDE-A-BEDS LEFT 11- • ! '' r ' , • ~~ �. ' / •, ' ,, Earl Perkins, the "Rev. and Mrs . 0 . H. Carcter , Mrs. Richard Duncan and Teresa, · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hussell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HusselL Mr . and Mrs . Samuel L. Lutton , Mrs. Rida Morrison, Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Mr . and Mrs. Ranuond Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Habarl Deweese, Jr., 'Mrs. Anna C. Proffitt, Mrs. Clara Schultz , Mrs. Edna Lipscomb, Peggy and Brenda . Lafayette .Shrine .installs officers GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. David E. Frazier. .Poinl Pleasant were installed'wor thy ·high priestess and walchman of shepherd s of Lafaye tte Shrine No. 44, of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple with 100 guests and members attend ing. Mrs. Georgene Childers, the' retkng worthy high priestess and Ha_rland G. Sanders, the de mn . wort hy silt" pilerd ess: Mrs. Margaret F.hman, worthy guid e: Mrs . Martha Ne al , worthy hera ld ; Edwin 1' . Thomas. first wise mah: Talmage Evuns, second Wise man; .J ohn Evans, third wise man ; CharlesCasto, king: Mrs. F. llzu beth Cloud. queen were installed. Mrs , Esta 1\eese msta llcd the king and quee n. Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, ·fi rst ha nd niaict; Mrs. Charlene Mrs. Geo rge ne Childe rs, j uni or pas t worthy high priestess and Harland Sanders, retirin g Cochrctn, second hand maid : junior pas t wa tchman of wa tchm an ' of Tu ck er , Chu cki c, Marth a, Paige, and Rricm; .Janis Li tchfi eld , Angie, anrl .Joey; son, David Jr .. his wife Palsy, and da ug_hte r. Carri e- Jo and nephew , Sco ttie Newman , all fr om Point Pleasant. The two yo_ungest daug hters were on vaca ti on. --- jan's Si4.e ~~ '\') ·~ l' ' '7 by /Joroihy I Cotmtlymrin 1 ~- GALLI POLIS - National Library Week, wh ich is just ending, was ki nd of lost on many people. Simply because many people have never darkened the door of a library in their lives. And look what those venerable institutions have to offer. shepherds were escorted to · Mrs. frena Gea rhart, third shepherds were escorted to the I jbraries ca n provid e hours of enjoyment, quiet and entheir statiorts in the East by ha nd maid: Mrs . 'Alma Caudill, East and presented a gift from · ·tertainmenl. They make possible the .acquisition of new Mrs. Janetl Capehart, inviting worlhy organ ist; Miss Gail J.;' their office rs by Emily and knowledge, the expansion of old skills and the genuin e beauty of worthy herald·. Rus sell, wor thy g ua rd ia n ; David Frazie r. They eac h words. Eddie Wilson, gra nd son of Lawrence W, McQuaid , worthy expressed their !flanks and Furthermore, the service is free. It won 't cost you anything Mr . and Mrs. Frazier. carried guard ; Harland G. S~ nder s, congratulated · the newly in- to get a library card which allows you to tak e out several books at the white Bible around the trustee for three years, were stalled officers. The installing a time, if you wish, and you don 't have to worry about often cross formation and placed it also instu lled , offi cers received a gift from renewing the card because th e Gallia Count y Library Card is on the altar. Honorary officers are Mary Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. The good for 10 years. The worthy high priestess Ellen Lingo, color . . bearer; installing offi cers and Shrine Even though their special week is over, the.folks down at the extended a brief welcome to all escortS , Ruth Ward , Fairie officers received a pink rose library would be glad to see .and talk to you about books and to present· and invited the Jenkms: Virginia Saunders , corsage aod each guest and help you find the books tha t will pertain to your special interest. follow ing ' dis tin gui she d ban ner bearer ; escor ts; Loj,oo member was pinned with a It 's worth a visit. The library is located on State St., sojourners tlf approach the Bremer, Opal Ferrell ; Vennie pink rosebud, made by Mrs. Gallipolis. East. Mrs , Emogene Sanders, Casto, madonna : Ludena Frazier. district deputy: Harland G. Stollings, Emogene Sanders , OVERHEARD a comment the other day which I find Bethel Numb er 73 In- basically true , but terribly disturbing. Why are people fri endlier Sanders, depu ty sup re me ange ls: Geo rge ne Childers , watchman of shepherds ; Mrs. Courier: Do~ a Jean McGhee, ternational Order of Job's (or so it seems) in Kentu cky and Virginia than in Ohio? Juanita McPeek, di stric t fl ower girl: Margaret Topping, Daughters presented a panSeems like half the joy of traveling in those two Southern ' chairperson of material ob- Grace Bradbury, Lucille Neff, tomime of " The Lord 's states is the welcome you gel from the folks who live there. And jective; Mrs. Midgie Abbott, Verna Gleason , ma trons of Prayer ," Margi Ehman was when somebody new moves into town, as a general rule they tell worthy high priestess, Mary honor : Lo ra Bye rs, Rose the soloist, accompanied by me, somebcxfy comes over and invites you to their place for a cup Shrine_; Allen Hughes, McQuaid, Dora Toney, Edith her mother, Mrs. Margaret of coffee, just to gel to know you. watchman of sheph erds, Simkins, queen's attendanls. Ehman , who is Bethel Ohioans, one former Kentucky resident recently observetl to Mary Shrine ; Mrs. Ma- Delbert Byers, J ohn Byers, gua rdian . They closed by my Mother, seem to have this fear that the visitor or newcomer Hawkins, Mrs. Edwin Bre mer, Harland forming the human cross. just might stay for dinner. Finding some of the folks around to be rie Pauline Atkin s, Mrs. Sanders, John Brucker, king's Members taking part were for spare dinner guesls, she questioned whether or not it .was a Lynn Gauge, honored queen, trait of Ohioans in general or fust Southern Ohioans. Mary Hughes, Miss Edith guards. 1 1 Bess Layne , Teresa Barcus, Hutsinpiller, past worthy high Followin g the installation On the other hand, Kentuckians and Virginians, especialJYin ~riestesses of Mary. Shrine·, eerelllony, Emily Frazier and Marlene Harrison , Terese the Lexington and Richmond areas, take such enormous pride in · Pomeroy. Mrs. Esta Reese, David Frazier were escorted to Sheline, Pam Pasquale, Jane their tourist trade that they tend .to go out of their way to be Mrs, Hazel Kuhner , Mrs ~· the all<lr where they signed the Wade,Crystel Jones and Vicki friendly to everyone . And maybe that 's not a bad idea . ~~~nett Capehart, Mrs. Vennie · Bible . Mrs. Frazier said a Jordan. The meeting was closed with Casto, Miss Margaret Topping, prayer and she and David Perhaps what Ohio lacks is an original sense of s~ate pride, Mrs.\ Elizabetl1 Cloud, Miss expressed their appreciation prayer by Bill Wilson·, son-in- and perhaps what she needs is for lots of her folks , including law of the Fraziers. ·~i! J. Russell, Mrs. Martha for the privilege of serving t)Je those of us along The River, to learn to smile and speak when we A reception followed in the see strangers on the street. Neitlh I past worthy high ·White Shrine. Mrs. Frazier River people, it has been observed to me, tend to be ·priestesses of Lafayette said that success depends upon dining room with the Fraziers' daughters , Sue, Brenda, Janis cliqueish. Not .being a river soul originally myself, I didn't have Shrine: Clinton McPeek , the combined efforls of officers Marietta Shrine, John H. and members. Her hope is that and daughter-in-law, Palsy, any trouble finding that out. But surely it doesn 't have to be that Reese, Talmage Evans, Edwin each one will remember his furnishing and serving refresh- way . Have you invited your new neighbor to your garden club -J. Thomas, John Evans, L, w. or her obligation and do his or ments of tea sandwiches, ham recently, or to church ? cake, orange We 're in the "Lees Hear it for Ohio" year as we prepare to McQuaid, past watchman of her part. She said she was biscuits , blossoms , graham cra cker celebrate the 200th anniversary of a country that claimed many Lafayette Shrine. happy to have present some Installing ' officers were : members of her family in· squares, date nut balls, years ago to be a haven for all people, where everyone could Mrs. Elizabeth €l_oud, in- eluding daughter, Sue Wilson, strawberry candy, nuts, mints, work and live together in a brotherhood unlike that of any other stalling officer; Mrs. Emogene her husband, Bill and sons, punch and coffee, served from nation. Acountry with no class boundaries and no jealousies. I think it's a good time to also "hear it" for Gallipolis and Sanders, installing chaplain; ·Eddie, Eric , Ernie, Erin, a table with a lilue cloth, centerpiece of pink roses and Pomeroy and the 'other little towns on The River. But no one's Mrs . Esta Reese, installing -· Lyn chburg, Va ,, Brenda lighted pink candles. going to listen if we ignore our own new folks while we' re worthy herald ; Miss Gail J. Mrs. Frazier received welcomii1g the big businesses and power plants. ,, Russell , installing 'worthy several gifts from well If you see a stranger, speak. Tomorrow he or she might be a scribe; Mrs , Janel! Capehart, wishers. friend. installing organist and soloist; taSS Mr. and Mrs . Frazier will be Mrs. Vennie Casto, installing SYRACUSE "Can Prayer delegates to the 80th Supreme HAVE A NICE WEEK . guardian; John H. ' Ree se. Save American was used for Shrine Session in Indianapolis, installing United States fla g devotions by Helen Harris Ind. May H, 15, and 16, in the bearer. followed by praying the Lord's Convention Center. Mrs. Esta Reese , installing SCHEDULES SCHOOL Prayer in unison to open the School will begin at 6:30 each Guests were present from ., herald, conducted the officers April meeting GALLIPOLIS The First evening · with classes for ages of the Sunshine Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, to their stations iri the cross. Church of God has completed a John H. Reese escorted the Makers Class meeting of the Marietta Shrine, and Bethany workshop in Huntington for the from two to 18 years. The national emblem to the East First United Presbyterian Shrine, Akron, Lynchburg, vacation Bible school program church bus will pick up Church in the church annex. Va., Point Pleasant, W, Va,, studenls wishing to attend . For an~ all united in giving the of 1974. Dates of the school are The meeting was conducted more information call 446-4404 New Haven, W. Va., Oak Hill, -., pledge of allegiance to the flag. Jun~ 3 to 7 with the closing or 446-4986. by the vice-president, Janice Vinton, and Middleport. Mrs. Emogene Sanders, inprogram June 9 at 7 p,m, . stalling chaplain opened the Lawson. Ten members answered roll Bible and Mrs, Janel! Capehart sang "The Lord's call with an Easter verse, Further plans were made for Prayer.'' the yard sale and bake sale , Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud inMay 4 and 5 in the church yard. stalled Mrs. Emily Frazier, Anyone having anything to worthy high priestess. Mrs. donate to the yard sale is asked Janet! Cape_bart accompanied to leaye it arthe church or call by Mrs. Vennie Casto sang, any of the class members. 11 Remind Me, Dear Lord" aS Further discussion was held David Frazier, Jr., escocted o'n the Mother-Daughter his mother around the cross banquet, May 8 at the church • formation to her station in the annex, with potluck. The meat, East. Mrs. Frazier wore her ' rolls and drink will be fursupreme shrine dr~ss of light nished by the class . A freewill blue taffel<l with white sequin offering was taken to be used and a corsage of pink roses, a toward the ,expenses of the . gift from her husband, David . banquet. David E. Frazier, watchman Next meeting will be May 16 of shepherds was escorted with devotions by Janice around the cross formation by Lawson, roll call, "Mother," his three daughters, Sue , the Bible study on Luke and the Brenda and Janis, and Patsy, hostesses, Mildred Pierce and his daughter-in'law, while Mrs. Thelma Grueser. 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. Janet! Capehart sang, <;Each Refreshments were served · Step I Take .'' Mrs. Mary by the hgst~ s§~s Margaret George , noble prophe tess ; • Cottrill and ,.P-auline Morarity 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. John H. Reese, associate to Beatrice Blake , Eura watchman of shephe rds; Mrs. Largent, Charlotte Nease, Esta Reese, worthy scribe ; Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL Mrs. Florence Willis, worthy Helen Diddle, Helen Harris and treasurer; Miss Mary Clen- Agnes White. 12 SUCCESS STORIES I "They Overcame · Hearing Loss" Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland Observe anniversary POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holllind, Rt. 1, were honored with a reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary recently at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church . The Hollands were married April 24, 1924 and were feted with the get-together April 21 with their children as hosts. Registering were Mr . and Mrs. Richard Kemper, Brenda and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Holland, Mrs . Winnie Holland, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. James Rife, Columbus; Mr. and Mi-s. Charles E. Holland, Mrs. Charles Herdman and Jeanne, Pickerington. Billy Deweese and . Kathy, Free Boo1<1et es pecial ly prepa r ed to enco urage America ns of all ages who suf fer from uncorrected or untr ea ted hea r ing loss to Huntington ; Mrs, Mae Me· Dowell , South Charleston ; Mrs. Golda M. Roush, . Middleport; Mrs. Zora Yeager and Emogene Yeager, Athens; Mr. and Mrs, Glen 0. Holland and Glenna, Mr. and Mrs . Richard L. Holland and Richard L., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bright, Mr. and Mrs . J . Thomas Holland, J. Thomas, and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Holland, Becky and Dina ; Mr . and Mrs. Chester L. Holland, Lee and Teresa ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Mrs . Myrtle Thomas. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Tennant Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Randolph, the Rev. and Mrs. ~ ' seek he lp . 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIM E. 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The powerful boat, which has a 10,100 h.p. engine; was built by Dravo Corp. , and General Motors and is owned by Gromalloy Company of St. Louis. Christening ofthe boat will be done in May at St. Louis: · · ' The boat will pass this way but once and that is hopefully today. TIJename of the boat is the William Barta . > ,. .::;.•.,.·t", ·-..,._:(~., ) ••.· ) ..~ ~ ~· "( ·l . - . \. , ' t "j-· ~ . .,.' '\, I-, ' ,. '""r .. . 'J r • ' ~ ' ~ ' •I • 1"<' .... -:::-- / II l _,\ ' 'T • \. I / 1--- p(lrly c rowd ~ ~e,ofl l oes yoou spuo ls l he IJtgq est II 1111 .1 new shoe . .· . ... .. . Black or Whit e heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ', . 20% OFF TO ' · IF IT is any consolation to Jim Bishop, Middleport, other They'll take you everywhere ~; . ALL GRADS An(J "'e l~·rt ~lp yuu ll~l tt•t·!e 1n Hi'lrllJ'li •, • !..("" 1hy l'!n1(15 IJuo r! Jiekno(soii•JSh lmLk 10 l•.n u !o q ro r>n<, e,,.Hoy ( , o u wro ~. triU ~,'!nS I1Lr1t' qold~ In ~ tnkl fl(j !Jid ~~~ ft! r llf •l • S I ~~ho011 ~; r "'!}Uiill P ::IC ~•·t s M'.l' [J• ·~ n• llanl(] lt'<J'• ui T<'<l "IJid·rl bu il L""" In l • r,ilnd U Mul•1.·• !TIO(ICI'> l uu l,l ,u r.,,,,. 1'1i1 ,,., ,1.1111 <1! >11 tJi r Olt!ll' f rorno11ly $18 ( BAHR CLOTHIERS ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,." ,."" ",." .- " ",," "" "" ,," •• •• .. .. " •• ,,,. Summer Fun Is Just Around The Corner '... " " "' .. ",, " """ "• "" •• • OniJ $575 .. $50 Down $20 Per Month .. .. ".. PLAN AHEAD! IF YOU NEED AN ALTERATION ' ''" SEE ·us·TOMORROW I "' '' ' '' '' ' *FULLY EQlliPPED WITH THE LATEST IN EXEijCISE EQlliPMENT • *PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED IN THE FIGURAMA METHOD ,OF PHYSICAL CONDITIONING ' '' ' I M . ail The Simpl•1 .Convenient .COupon AI Left Call ' ·' · "' I '• ',' ' Write Or .COme ln. · We Will Gladly I ~";,~~ase send me details about Mausoleum~ I T Furni.rtsh l~ou T. I without obligation. I ranspo a ton o 1 Name.. · .......... .. .. , .. . .. . . I And From Any Of Our 1 ~t;"~ or Route · .... · .. .. .. · · .. .. . Showrooms , , , Without y rTown ...... ......... . . I *OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FOR '' I' ' ' ' I I Obligation. · J . co., Inc.. ,I • '' '' '9 ' I Come In "HOURS: Gallia County Display Yard . James 0. Bush Manager Phone 388-8603 · I 50 PER MONTH UNLIMITED VISITS BASED ON 4 MONTH PROGRAM Vinton, Ohio MON. THRU FRI. 9.AM OPEN EVENING.$ AND SUNDAYS BY APPOU-iTMENT 446-4204 TODAY or Call nt 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TO 4 PM . I , . : SPRING VALLEY PLAZA --::·- .1 ' I, r ' I I\ . GAI.I.lPOLIS, OHIO • ' '• ,, J " " "" "Let One Of Our Consultants Show You How To Plan Your Personalized Memorial." ·, l _Pbo_ne_ ... .. ....... .... .. : . .. ·.. · .. · .. · · ·..J ------~~~~- TRY ON YOUR SWIMMING SUIT TODAY! " Today, more than ever before, people are purchasing their memorial or marker before time of need. liy selecting now you remove the burden from others later. Use our payment plan. Buy your monument while you are living and enjoy peace of mind. r------ -~------- ·. 1 1 l,.o2an MonumentCOUf'ON Company, Pomeroy. Oh io I I · < l Pl~e send me FREE booklets shOWin~ I m~mon.als-~rmted m full color with sizes an I prices hsted: I I < l Kindly have , an authorized Logan I I Monument Co. representative call at my I ~ " Have Us Build Your ·Monument While You Are Liwing ) \\,/_6)t<- :-~ S11. 99 people saw th~ strange light that you saw a week ago. Kenny Grover, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and his seven year old ~.·. daughter, Jennifer saw the same strange sight. A bright white light with the tail of the object ejecting a green and red light. 1: .;; Grover and his daughter saw the object while in their yard at " the same Iinne Bishop saw it while traveling on U.S . 33 between -:: Cottageville and Ripley, W. Va. · · ',',. Strange happenings seem to be going on in our universe: .,. ' '. ' '' You 're SU !!l to b!l n Mand- oul i('! any m tho p ede~ I AI shoe, Tho m Me Au sw mger lhal s yuar~nt ccd :a oil lh•s spnng li s platrorm ~ole •5 tas~•on news ol the season You l ashoon hogh •n the pr.desiB I .. Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason · Bridge Leo L Vaughn, Mgr. ; Phone 992-2588 Ohio '\.\,:' ·,~\ \ "" ' •,: 1,1 ... PUT YOURSElF ON A P€D€STAL MRS. CORA Webb, Racine, has been confined at Grant Hospital, Columbus, where she was admitted for observation and tests. If all went well Cora was hoping to gel home this weekend. Pomeroy, Ohio . ' "Safe Savings Since 1886" ·- . . PHONE: "" , . \ I tnz- We make it work hard for you. FOREMAN &ABBOTT ',. -;-, • ,t l •, ·" / WILLARD tno ... tnz MARTHA You work hard for your money . HURRY! EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1974 ,,~ ·:, , ' \ Come in ... Write . .. or Phone fo r you r· FREE COPY ' Logan THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS · and LOAN ,COMPANY ." " " Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan. To Cover Handling & Shipping value." . .. . ' DAVIES . RADAR RANGE · For Only · A thought for the., day: President James Monroe, au. thor of "The Monroe Doctrine " said, "National honor is natio~­ al properly of the highest "" "' •• • oornorn In 1969, French Presiden Charles de Gaulle resigne<: . after being defeated ' in , referendum . ' Well -k nown celebrit ies fr om all wal ks of lif e tel l their pe r sonal stor ies of tr iumph emorial Day! SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. J . ,. 1 \ Only 29 Days Until PLAN BUY NOW! By Katie Crow -. coffee being served at that time. The morning business sesslon will be followed by a 1 p.m. demonstration by Mrs. Jack 1Mar y J Kn ig ht, · accredited judge and demonstrator wh o works with drafilwood. , Participants may reg ister for · the aftern oo n session only between 12:30 and 1 p.m. at a cost of $1. . By Teresa E. Gardner exaf'!l inati on, No exam inettion the dO(' lor make his diagnosis and Emily Grose Sulllvan, S:N. E;xamination every five yea rs: beCause when the heart iS GALLIPOLIS - The subject 6. Which of the following is . damaged certa in enumes are .... of heart disease has , been not Incl ud ed in a .yea rl y found in the ·blood which in·=·· "· '(.; ., POMEROY - Mary Roush , Pomeroy, recent winner of discussed .in the last four ar- physical examinat ion - Blood di cate that the ,patient has containing substances. tides. We hope that you have press ure check, Blood ind e~d suffered a hea rt attack; ' ,., ' $30:000, received a very ,nice telegram fro"' a former area Answers: 7, A; 8. C; 9, B; 10. gained a better understanding chemistry analysis, Hearin g. determine the amount of blood res1dent, lola Howell, now living in Chicago, m. A: Il.B ; IZ.C . '" , The cable reari "congratulations, have been following your of hear t di sea se and its lest. the pa \ient has circulating the good old Daily Sentinel. Had a feeling you would win lrea'ment. To help let you Answers: I. D; 2. B; 3. B: 4. throughllut his body. ' ' storym know hbw well you bave un- B; 5, A, and 6. C. the b1g one." , . 10. The basic aim of the Might add, it couldn't h~ve happened to a nicer person than derstood these arti cles we have en tire regimen of trea tnJen t . prepared a short tes t. All the Mary. '· · SECTION II including diet and ac tivit; questions have been taken 7. Two of the mos t important limita tions, is: - to allow the KATHLEEN Francis, who owns and operates Francis from the series. Select the b es t features of the Coronqry Care FloriSt,_ assisted by her son, Bill, and daughter, Kathy, is slowly answer of those listed after the Unit are: · - , th e elec- damaged area of the hea rt to unprovtng following a heart attack. • question, A, B, C, D. jn order. lrocardiographic rl1onitor and hea l : to hel p th e pati ent reco ver qui ckly a nd begi n . Kathleen is nol working, just taking it easy and staying I. Which factors predispose the skilled medi car care gi ven horne. · ftmctioning at the sa me level an individual to heart ~!sea~ in thi s area; a complete Kathle en and her son and daughter recently purchased the -: Family History, Ufestyles. physical and a ehesi x-ray ; a as before; to decrease the former Bower's Drive'ln where they will be moving their florist .Disease Conditions, All of the se verity of the heart damage. 4 blood test and an intravenous shop. · II. The reason for· placing ' ~· -, above , infusion . ,. t ·-\ , ·- . ..'1.. -...,.,_J .r Wish the best of lu ck to you and yours. · ) imita tions on activity a nd for 2. The nico tin e ,in 8. The main reason for the ...... A . ·, ,l ~ ·"' v--:< Jthe gradua l progression of . , THE BOTTLE that Eric Diddle; Middleport, 'found along the cigarettes cause blood ves- use of an intravenous ca theter ' 1 ~':'l t·" ' • I'~.,, \ i \ '' "" riVerbank at Middleport , belonged at one time to the late Moses sels to constric t whi ch (usually loca ted in the hand or ac ti vity is: - to keep the C. Kerns. in turn - Decreases the forearm ) is: - to feed the patient as quiet as possible so / I) '\,\ heart rate, Increases the heart · patient through his vein that a diagnosis ca n be made; The late Mr. Kerns was the grandfather of Hugh Roush and .r r ;:-_,~ to avoid overta xing the hear t · -· rate. the late Kerns Roush, and great-grandfather of Manning Roush. / because he ca nnot eat ; so that as it heals; so that the nurse 3. If a positive family history Mr. Kerns hved at what was known as Hillsdale Farm and he frequ ent blood samples may be ,• is known , the individual should taken for analysis; to mainta in ca n obse r ve him. more ground horseradish by hand and placed it in the -bottles. This was carefully, ' ·.( , back m the late 1800's and early 1900's according to Mrs. Hugh - Tell his neighbor, Tell his an open route through which 12 , Changes in the patient 's Roush. doctor, Not tell anyone. emergency drugs may be g1ven diet inc lud ~: - res tric ti ons on 4. The pain of a heart attack immediately if necessary . most liqu id's beca use it is more is - Like every other pain , IN_ LISTING persons that took part in a play "The KleJ>" 9. Frequent blood sam ples difficult for the patient to drink \,,, Unlike any pain previously are drawn £or a nal vsis tomamac" that was staged in the old Kasper Electric Theatre ' i '· ......_ than it is to ea t: en\ experienced, Unnoticed . many years ago I listed Edna Hart as one of the characters and following a heart attack in that she was deceased . · · 5. Prevention and order to: - decrease th e couragement to eat heavier reeognition of problems can be amoun t of circulating blood s.o meals to help rebuild his hear t She did take part, but she is still living. She is Mrs. Edna done hy Yearly that the heart can rest; help muscle : res tri c ti ons on Hart Cooper, mother of Mrs , Eloise White. Mrs . Cooper resides 7 ca lori es, sod ium, and caffei ne on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Come September she will celebrate her 8lst birthday. Mrs. Cooper remembers carrying a porkchop. on a fork ~ across the stage during the performance. ! ---My apologies to Mrs. Cooper. , 1_:· • MONTHLY INCOME G~ARANTEED I,Katie's Korner . . .,.. .,... "'' ..•.::;: .•...... ASK ABOUT OUR 4. ·A Heart ·to Heart ·ratk CLUBS TO MEET GAI.I.IPOLIS - The Garden Clubs of Ohio, Inc., Jackson Regional mee ting, will be at the Hol ida y Inn , Tu esda y, April 30, Registration· will be from 10 ' to· 10 :30 a.m. with . I C''- has meet· •3ooo il r?.i~~m::::::~=~=:~:~~=~:::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::~::=:~.;,..:m.."m.:i 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 21J, 1974 .~. '' • · 9:- T~e Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 ' 1 I ..... 'o I .. ' I , , �. ' / •, ' ,, Earl Perkins, the "Rev. and Mrs . 0 . H. Carcter , Mrs. Richard Duncan and Teresa, · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hussell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HusselL Mr . and Mrs . Samuel L. Lutton , Mrs. Rida Morrison, Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Mr . and Mrs. Ranuond Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Habarl Deweese, Jr., 'Mrs. Anna C. Proffitt, Mrs. Clara Schultz , Mrs. Edna Lipscomb, Peggy and Brenda . Lafayette .Shrine .installs officers GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. David E. Frazier. .Poinl Pleasant were installed'wor thy ·high priestess and walchman of shepherd s of Lafaye tte Shrine No. 44, of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple with 100 guests and members attend ing. Mrs. Georgene Childers, the' retkng worthy high priestess and Ha_rland G. Sanders, the de mn . wort hy silt" pilerd ess: Mrs. Margaret F.hman, worthy guid e: Mrs . Martha Ne al , worthy hera ld ; Edwin 1' . Thomas. first wise mah: Talmage Evuns, second Wise man; .J ohn Evans, third wise man ; CharlesCasto, king: Mrs. F. llzu beth Cloud. queen were installed. Mrs , Esta 1\eese msta llcd the king and quee n. Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, ·fi rst ha nd niaict; Mrs. Charlene Mrs. Geo rge ne Childe rs, j uni or pas t worthy high priestess and Harland Sanders, retirin g Cochrctn, second hand maid : junior pas t wa tchman of wa tchm an ' of Tu ck er , Chu cki c, Marth a, Paige, and Rricm; .Janis Li tchfi eld , Angie, anrl .Joey; son, David Jr .. his wife Palsy, and da ug_hte r. Carri e- Jo and nephew , Sco ttie Newman , all fr om Point Pleasant. The two yo_ungest daug hters were on vaca ti on. --- jan's Si4.e ~~ '\') ·~ l' ' '7 by /Joroihy I Cotmtlymrin 1 ~- GALLI POLIS - National Library Week, wh ich is just ending, was ki nd of lost on many people. Simply because many people have never darkened the door of a library in their lives. And look what those venerable institutions have to offer. shepherds were escorted to · Mrs. frena Gea rhart, third shepherds were escorted to the I jbraries ca n provid e hours of enjoyment, quiet and entheir statiorts in the East by ha nd maid: Mrs . 'Alma Caudill, East and presented a gift from · ·tertainmenl. They make possible the .acquisition of new Mrs. Janetl Capehart, inviting worlhy organ ist; Miss Gail J.;' their office rs by Emily and knowledge, the expansion of old skills and the genuin e beauty of worthy herald·. Rus sell, wor thy g ua rd ia n ; David Frazie r. They eac h words. Eddie Wilson, gra nd son of Lawrence W, McQuaid , worthy expressed their !flanks and Furthermore, the service is free. It won 't cost you anything Mr . and Mrs. Frazier. carried guard ; Harland G. S~ nder s, congratulated · the newly in- to get a library card which allows you to tak e out several books at the white Bible around the trustee for three years, were stalled officers. The installing a time, if you wish, and you don 't have to worry about often cross formation and placed it also instu lled , offi cers received a gift from renewing the card because th e Gallia Count y Library Card is on the altar. Honorary officers are Mary Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. The good for 10 years. The worthy high priestess Ellen Lingo, color . . bearer; installing offi cers and Shrine Even though their special week is over, the.folks down at the extended a brief welcome to all escortS , Ruth Ward , Fairie officers received a pink rose library would be glad to see .and talk to you about books and to present· and invited the Jenkms: Virginia Saunders , corsage aod each guest and help you find the books tha t will pertain to your special interest. follow ing ' dis tin gui she d ban ner bearer ; escor ts; Loj,oo member was pinned with a It 's worth a visit. The library is located on State St., sojourners tlf approach the Bremer, Opal Ferrell ; Vennie pink rosebud, made by Mrs. Gallipolis. East. Mrs , Emogene Sanders, Casto, madonna : Ludena Frazier. district deputy: Harland G. Stollings, Emogene Sanders , OVERHEARD a comment the other day which I find Bethel Numb er 73 In- basically true , but terribly disturbing. Why are people fri endlier Sanders, depu ty sup re me ange ls: Geo rge ne Childers , watchman of shepherds ; Mrs. Courier: Do~ a Jean McGhee, ternational Order of Job's (or so it seems) in Kentu cky and Virginia than in Ohio? Juanita McPeek, di stric t fl ower girl: Margaret Topping, Daughters presented a panSeems like half the joy of traveling in those two Southern ' chairperson of material ob- Grace Bradbury, Lucille Neff, tomime of " The Lord 's states is the welcome you gel from the folks who live there. And jective; Mrs. Midgie Abbott, Verna Gleason , ma trons of Prayer ," Margi Ehman was when somebody new moves into town, as a general rule they tell worthy high priestess, Mary honor : Lo ra Bye rs, Rose the soloist, accompanied by me, somebcxfy comes over and invites you to their place for a cup Shrine_; Allen Hughes, McQuaid, Dora Toney, Edith her mother, Mrs. Margaret of coffee, just to gel to know you. watchman of sheph erds, Simkins, queen's attendanls. Ehman , who is Bethel Ohioans, one former Kentucky resident recently observetl to Mary Shrine ; Mrs. Ma- Delbert Byers, J ohn Byers, gua rdian . They closed by my Mother, seem to have this fear that the visitor or newcomer Hawkins, Mrs. Edwin Bre mer, Harland forming the human cross. just might stay for dinner. Finding some of the folks around to be rie Pauline Atkin s, Mrs. Sanders, John Brucker, king's Members taking part were for spare dinner guesls, she questioned whether or not it .was a Lynn Gauge, honored queen, trait of Ohioans in general or fust Southern Ohioans. Mary Hughes, Miss Edith guards. 1 1 Bess Layne , Teresa Barcus, Hutsinpiller, past worthy high Followin g the installation On the other hand, Kentuckians and Virginians, especialJYin ~riestesses of Mary. Shrine·, eerelllony, Emily Frazier and Marlene Harrison , Terese the Lexington and Richmond areas, take such enormous pride in · Pomeroy. Mrs. Esta Reese, David Frazier were escorted to Sheline, Pam Pasquale, Jane their tourist trade that they tend .to go out of their way to be Mrs, Hazel Kuhner , Mrs ~· the all<lr where they signed the Wade,Crystel Jones and Vicki friendly to everyone . And maybe that 's not a bad idea . ~~~nett Capehart, Mrs. Vennie · Bible . Mrs. Frazier said a Jordan. The meeting was closed with Casto, Miss Margaret Topping, prayer and she and David Perhaps what Ohio lacks is an original sense of s~ate pride, Mrs.\ Elizabetl1 Cloud, Miss expressed their appreciation prayer by Bill Wilson·, son-in- and perhaps what she needs is for lots of her folks , including law of the Fraziers. ·~i! J. Russell, Mrs. Martha for the privilege of serving t)Je those of us along The River, to learn to smile and speak when we A reception followed in the see strangers on the street. Neitlh I past worthy high ·White Shrine. Mrs. Frazier River people, it has been observed to me, tend to be ·priestesses of Lafayette said that success depends upon dining room with the Fraziers' daughters , Sue, Brenda, Janis cliqueish. Not .being a river soul originally myself, I didn't have Shrine: Clinton McPeek , the combined efforls of officers Marietta Shrine, John H. and members. Her hope is that and daughter-in-law, Palsy, any trouble finding that out. But surely it doesn 't have to be that Reese, Talmage Evans, Edwin each one will remember his furnishing and serving refresh- way . Have you invited your new neighbor to your garden club -J. Thomas, John Evans, L, w. or her obligation and do his or ments of tea sandwiches, ham recently, or to church ? cake, orange We 're in the "Lees Hear it for Ohio" year as we prepare to McQuaid, past watchman of her part. She said she was biscuits , blossoms , graham cra cker celebrate the 200th anniversary of a country that claimed many Lafayette Shrine. happy to have present some Installing ' officers were : members of her family in· squares, date nut balls, years ago to be a haven for all people, where everyone could Mrs. Elizabeth €l_oud, in- eluding daughter, Sue Wilson, strawberry candy, nuts, mints, work and live together in a brotherhood unlike that of any other stalling officer; Mrs. Emogene her husband, Bill and sons, punch and coffee, served from nation. Acountry with no class boundaries and no jealousies. I think it's a good time to also "hear it" for Gallipolis and Sanders, installing chaplain; ·Eddie, Eric , Ernie, Erin, a table with a lilue cloth, centerpiece of pink roses and Pomeroy and the 'other little towns on The River. But no one's Mrs . Esta Reese, installing -· Lyn chburg, Va ,, Brenda lighted pink candles. going to listen if we ignore our own new folks while we' re worthy herald ; Miss Gail J. Mrs. Frazier received welcomii1g the big businesses and power plants. ,, Russell , installing 'worthy several gifts from well If you see a stranger, speak. Tomorrow he or she might be a scribe; Mrs , Janel! Capehart, wishers. friend. installing organist and soloist; taSS Mr. and Mrs . Frazier will be Mrs. Vennie Casto, installing SYRACUSE "Can Prayer delegates to the 80th Supreme HAVE A NICE WEEK . guardian; John H. ' Ree se. Save American was used for Shrine Session in Indianapolis, installing United States fla g devotions by Helen Harris Ind. May H, 15, and 16, in the bearer. followed by praying the Lord's Convention Center. Mrs. Esta Reese , installing SCHEDULES SCHOOL Prayer in unison to open the School will begin at 6:30 each Guests were present from ., herald, conducted the officers April meeting GALLIPOLIS The First evening · with classes for ages of the Sunshine Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, to their stations iri the cross. Church of God has completed a John H. Reese escorted the Makers Class meeting of the Marietta Shrine, and Bethany workshop in Huntington for the from two to 18 years. The national emblem to the East First United Presbyterian Shrine, Akron, Lynchburg, vacation Bible school program church bus will pick up Church in the church annex. Va., Point Pleasant, W, Va,, studenls wishing to attend . For an~ all united in giving the of 1974. Dates of the school are The meeting was conducted more information call 446-4404 New Haven, W. Va., Oak Hill, -., pledge of allegiance to the flag. Jun~ 3 to 7 with the closing or 446-4986. by the vice-president, Janice Vinton, and Middleport. Mrs. Emogene Sanders, inprogram June 9 at 7 p,m, . stalling chaplain opened the Lawson. Ten members answered roll Bible and Mrs, Janel! Capehart sang "The Lord's call with an Easter verse, Further plans were made for Prayer.'' the yard sale and bake sale , Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud inMay 4 and 5 in the church yard. stalled Mrs. Emily Frazier, Anyone having anything to worthy high priestess. Mrs. donate to the yard sale is asked Janet! Cape_bart accompanied to leaye it arthe church or call by Mrs. Vennie Casto sang, any of the class members. 11 Remind Me, Dear Lord" aS Further discussion was held David Frazier, Jr., escocted o'n the Mother-Daughter his mother around the cross banquet, May 8 at the church • formation to her station in the annex, with potluck. The meat, East. Mrs. Frazier wore her ' rolls and drink will be fursupreme shrine dr~ss of light nished by the class . A freewill blue taffel<l with white sequin offering was taken to be used and a corsage of pink roses, a toward the ,expenses of the . gift from her husband, David . banquet. David E. Frazier, watchman Next meeting will be May 16 of shepherds was escorted with devotions by Janice around the cross formation by Lawson, roll call, "Mother," his three daughters, Sue , the Bible study on Luke and the Brenda and Janis, and Patsy, hostesses, Mildred Pierce and his daughter-in'law, while Mrs. Thelma Grueser. 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. Janet! Capehart sang, <;Each Refreshments were served · Step I Take .'' Mrs. Mary by the hgst~ s§~s Margaret George , noble prophe tess ; • Cottrill and ,.P-auline Morarity 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. John H. Reese, associate to Beatrice Blake , Eura watchman of shephe rds; Mrs. Largent, Charlotte Nease, Esta Reese, worthy scribe ; Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL Mrs. Florence Willis, worthy Helen Diddle, Helen Harris and treasurer; Miss Mary Clen- Agnes White. 12 SUCCESS STORIES I "They Overcame · Hearing Loss" Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland Observe anniversary POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holllind, Rt. 1, were honored with a reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary recently at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church . The Hollands were married April 24, 1924 and were feted with the get-together April 21 with their children as hosts. Registering were Mr . and Mrs. Richard Kemper, Brenda and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Holland, Mrs . Winnie Holland, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. James Rife, Columbus; Mr. and Mi-s. Charles E. Holland, Mrs. Charles Herdman and Jeanne, Pickerington. Billy Deweese and . Kathy, Free Boo1<1et es pecial ly prepa r ed to enco urage America ns of all ages who suf fer from uncorrected or untr ea ted hea r ing loss to Huntington ; Mrs, Mae Me· Dowell , South Charleston ; Mrs. Golda M. Roush, . Middleport; Mrs. Zora Yeager and Emogene Yeager, Athens; Mr. and Mrs, Glen 0. Holland and Glenna, Mr. and Mrs . Richard L. Holland and Richard L., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bright, Mr. and Mrs . J . Thomas Holland, J. Thomas, and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Holland, Becky and Dina ; Mr . and Mrs. Chester L. Holland, Lee and Teresa ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Mrs . Myrtle Thomas. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Tennant Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Randolph, the Rev. and Mrs. ~ ' seek he lp . 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIM E. Hermitage Air Conditioning Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an income c'heck every month . It also provides a high rate of return on your investment. with no depletion of your orig inal capital and no r isk of market losses. The Plar! is ideal for retired persons, widows, families putting children through college - and for many others who need a safe, steady incorne . · and Get APanasonic I in their fi elds beca use they ove r ca me t'he ir hearing im pa irment . ' ' . Will1am S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St; Athens I Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 · · IDDLEPORT, OHIO ' I ,, I' . I - .' ' 1 Gi:~llipolis, •592-6238 '•' ' • '' ,,• • ,,'' '• ,,• •• ,, ·, . THE MOST powerful towboat ever built will be corning down river some tune today, late afternoon or evening. The chief engmeer on the newly built boat is Pomeroy's Leonard (Chick) VanMeter. VanMeter has been employed on the river for 27 years,. The powerful boat, which has a 10,100 h.p. engine; was built by Dravo Corp. , and General Motors and is owned by Gromalloy Company of St. Louis. Christening ofthe boat will be done in May at St. Louis: · · ' The boat will pass this way but once and that is hopefully today. TIJename of the boat is the William Barta . > ,. .::;.•.,.·t", ·-..,._:(~., ) ••.· ) ..~ ~ ~· "( ·l . - . \. , ' t "j-· ~ . .,.' '\, I-, ' ,. '""r .. . 'J r • ' ~ ' ~ ' •I • 1"<' .... -:::-- / II l _,\ ' 'T • \. I / 1--- p(lrly c rowd ~ ~e,ofl l oes yoou spuo ls l he IJtgq est II 1111 .1 new shoe . .· . ... .. . Black or Whit e heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ', . 20% OFF TO ' · IF IT is any consolation to Jim Bishop, Middleport, other They'll take you everywhere ~; . ALL GRADS An(J "'e l~·rt ~lp yuu ll~l tt•t·!e 1n Hi'lrllJ'li •, • !..("" 1hy l'!n1(15 IJuo r! Jiekno(soii•JSh lmLk 10 l•.n u !o q ro r>n<, e,,.Hoy ( , o u wro ~. triU ~,'!nS I1Lr1t' qold~ In ~ tnkl fl(j !Jid ~~~ ft! r llf •l • S I ~~ho011 ~; r "'!}Uiill P ::IC ~•·t s M'.l' [J• ·~ n• llanl(] lt'<J'• ui T<'<l "IJid·rl bu il L""" In l • r,ilnd U Mul•1.·• !TIO(ICI'> l uu l,l ,u r.,,,,. 1'1i1 ,,., ,1.1111 <1! >11 tJi r Olt!ll' f rorno11ly $18 ( BAHR CLOTHIERS ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,." ,."" ",." .- " ",," "" "" ,," •• •• .. .. " •• ,,,. Summer Fun Is Just Around The Corner '... " " "' .. ",, " """ "• "" •• • OniJ $575 .. $50 Down $20 Per Month .. .. ".. PLAN AHEAD! IF YOU NEED AN ALTERATION ' ''" SEE ·us·TOMORROW I "' '' ' '' '' ' *FULLY EQlliPPED WITH THE LATEST IN EXEijCISE EQlliPMENT • *PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED IN THE FIGURAMA METHOD ,OF PHYSICAL CONDITIONING ' '' ' I M . ail The Simpl•1 .Convenient .COupon AI Left Call ' ·' · "' I '• ',' ' Write Or .COme ln. · We Will Gladly I ~";,~~ase send me details about Mausoleum~ I T Furni.rtsh l~ou T. I without obligation. I ranspo a ton o 1 Name.. · .......... .. .. , .. . .. . . I And From Any Of Our 1 ~t;"~ or Route · .... · .. .. .. · · .. .. . Showrooms , , , Without y rTown ...... ......... . . I *OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FOR '' I' ' ' ' I I Obligation. · J . co., Inc.. ,I • '' '' '9 ' I Come In "HOURS: Gallia County Display Yard . James 0. Bush Manager Phone 388-8603 · I 50 PER MONTH UNLIMITED VISITS BASED ON 4 MONTH PROGRAM Vinton, Ohio MON. THRU FRI. 9.AM OPEN EVENING.$ AND SUNDAYS BY APPOU-iTMENT 446-4204 TODAY or Call nt 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TO 4 PM . I , . : SPRING VALLEY PLAZA --::·- .1 ' I, r ' I I\ . GAI.I.lPOLIS, OHIO • ' '• ,, J " " "" "Let One Of Our Consultants Show You How To Plan Your Personalized Memorial." ·, l _Pbo_ne_ ... .. ....... .... .. : . .. ·.. · .. · .. · · ·..J ------~~~~- TRY ON YOUR SWIMMING SUIT TODAY! " Today, more than ever before, people are purchasing their memorial or marker before time of need. liy selecting now you remove the burden from others later. Use our payment plan. Buy your monument while you are living and enjoy peace of mind. r------ -~------- ·. 1 1 l,.o2an MonumentCOUf'ON Company, Pomeroy. Oh io I I · < l Pl~e send me FREE booklets shOWin~ I m~mon.als-~rmted m full color with sizes an I prices hsted: I I < l Kindly have , an authorized Logan I I Monument Co. representative call at my I ~ " Have Us Build Your ·Monument While You Are Liwing ) \\,/_6)t<- :-~ S11. 99 people saw th~ strange light that you saw a week ago. Kenny Grover, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and his seven year old ~.·. daughter, Jennifer saw the same strange sight. A bright white light with the tail of the object ejecting a green and red light. 1: .;; Grover and his daughter saw the object while in their yard at " the same Iinne Bishop saw it while traveling on U.S . 33 between -:: Cottageville and Ripley, W. Va. · · ',',. Strange happenings seem to be going on in our universe: .,. ' '. ' '' You 're SU !!l to b!l n Mand- oul i('! any m tho p ede~ I AI shoe, Tho m Me Au sw mger lhal s yuar~nt ccd :a oil lh•s spnng li s platrorm ~ole •5 tas~•on news ol the season You l ashoon hogh •n the pr.desiB I .. Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason · Bridge Leo L Vaughn, Mgr. ; Phone 992-2588 Ohio '\.\,:' ·,~\ \ "" ' •,: 1,1 ... PUT YOURSElF ON A P€D€STAL MRS. CORA Webb, Racine, has been confined at Grant Hospital, Columbus, where she was admitted for observation and tests. If all went well Cora was hoping to gel home this weekend. Pomeroy, Ohio . ' "Safe Savings Since 1886" ·- . . PHONE: "" , . \ I tnz- We make it work hard for you. FOREMAN &ABBOTT ',. -;-, • ,t l •, ·" / WILLARD tno ... tnz MARTHA You work hard for your money . HURRY! EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1974 ,,~ ·:, , ' \ Come in ... Write . .. or Phone fo r you r· FREE COPY ' Logan THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS · and LOAN ,COMPANY ." " " Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan. To Cover Handling & Shipping value." . .. . ' DAVIES . RADAR RANGE · For Only · A thought for the., day: President James Monroe, au. thor of "The Monroe Doctrine " said, "National honor is natio~­ al properly of the highest "" "' •• • oornorn In 1969, French Presiden Charles de Gaulle resigne<: . after being defeated ' in , referendum . ' Well -k nown celebrit ies fr om all wal ks of lif e tel l their pe r sonal stor ies of tr iumph emorial Day! SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. J . ,. 1 \ Only 29 Days Until PLAN BUY NOW! By Katie Crow -. coffee being served at that time. The morning business sesslon will be followed by a 1 p.m. demonstration by Mrs. Jack 1Mar y J Kn ig ht, · accredited judge and demonstrator wh o works with drafilwood. , Participants may reg ister for · the aftern oo n session only between 12:30 and 1 p.m. at a cost of $1. . By Teresa E. Gardner exaf'!l inati on, No exam inettion the dO(' lor make his diagnosis and Emily Grose Sulllvan, S:N. E;xamination every five yea rs: beCause when the heart iS GALLIPOLIS - The subject 6. Which of the following is . damaged certa in enumes are .... of heart disease has , been not Incl ud ed in a .yea rl y found in the ·blood which in·=·· "· '(.; ., POMEROY - Mary Roush , Pomeroy, recent winner of discussed .in the last four ar- physical examinat ion - Blood di cate that the ,patient has containing substances. tides. We hope that you have press ure check, Blood ind e~d suffered a hea rt attack; ' ,., ' $30:000, received a very ,nice telegram fro"' a former area Answers: 7, A; 8. C; 9, B; 10. gained a better understanding chemistry analysis, Hearin g. determine the amount of blood res1dent, lola Howell, now living in Chicago, m. A: Il.B ; IZ.C . '" , The cable reari "congratulations, have been following your of hear t di sea se and its lest. the pa \ient has circulating the good old Daily Sentinel. Had a feeling you would win lrea'ment. To help let you Answers: I. D; 2. B; 3. B: 4. throughllut his body. ' ' storym know hbw well you bave un- B; 5, A, and 6. C. the b1g one." , . 10. The basic aim of the Might add, it couldn't h~ve happened to a nicer person than derstood these arti cles we have en tire regimen of trea tnJen t . prepared a short tes t. All the Mary. '· · SECTION II including diet and ac tivit; questions have been taken 7. Two of the mos t important limita tions, is: - to allow the KATHLEEN Francis, who owns and operates Francis from the series. Select the b es t features of the Coronqry Care FloriSt,_ assisted by her son, Bill, and daughter, Kathy, is slowly answer of those listed after the Unit are: · - , th e elec- damaged area of the hea rt to unprovtng following a heart attack. • question, A, B, C, D. jn order. lrocardiographic rl1onitor and hea l : to hel p th e pati ent reco ver qui ckly a nd begi n . Kathleen is nol working, just taking it easy and staying I. Which factors predispose the skilled medi car care gi ven horne. · ftmctioning at the sa me level an individual to heart ~!sea~ in thi s area; a complete Kathle en and her son and daughter recently purchased the -: Family History, Ufestyles. physical and a ehesi x-ray ; a as before; to decrease the former Bower's Drive'ln where they will be moving their florist .Disease Conditions, All of the se verity of the heart damage. 4 blood test and an intravenous shop. · II. The reason for· placing ' ~· -, above , infusion . ,. t ·-\ , ·- . ..'1.. -...,.,_J .r Wish the best of lu ck to you and yours. · ) imita tions on activity a nd for 2. The nico tin e ,in 8. The main reason for the ...... A . ·, ,l ~ ·"' v--:< Jthe gradua l progression of . , THE BOTTLE that Eric Diddle; Middleport, 'found along the cigarettes cause blood ves- use of an intravenous ca theter ' 1 ~':'l t·" ' • I'~.,, \ i \ '' "" riVerbank at Middleport , belonged at one time to the late Moses sels to constric t whi ch (usually loca ted in the hand or ac ti vity is: - to keep the C. Kerns. in turn - Decreases the forearm ) is: - to feed the patient as quiet as possible so / I) '\,\ heart rate, Increases the heart · patient through his vein that a diagnosis ca n be made; The late Mr. Kerns was the grandfather of Hugh Roush and .r r ;:-_,~ to avoid overta xing the hear t · -· rate. the late Kerns Roush, and great-grandfather of Manning Roush. / because he ca nnot eat ; so that as it heals; so that the nurse 3. If a positive family history Mr. Kerns hved at what was known as Hillsdale Farm and he frequ ent blood samples may be ,• is known , the individual should taken for analysis; to mainta in ca n obse r ve him. more ground horseradish by hand and placed it in the -bottles. This was carefully, ' ·.( , back m the late 1800's and early 1900's according to Mrs. Hugh - Tell his neighbor, Tell his an open route through which 12 , Changes in the patient 's Roush. doctor, Not tell anyone. emergency drugs may be g1ven diet inc lud ~: - res tric ti ons on 4. The pain of a heart attack immediately if necessary . most liqu id's beca use it is more is - Like every other pain , IN_ LISTING persons that took part in a play "The KleJ>" 9. Frequent blood sam ples difficult for the patient to drink \,,, Unlike any pain previously are drawn £or a nal vsis tomamac" that was staged in the old Kasper Electric Theatre ' i '· ......_ than it is to ea t: en\ experienced, Unnoticed . many years ago I listed Edna Hart as one of the characters and following a heart attack in that she was deceased . · · 5. Prevention and order to: - decrease th e couragement to eat heavier reeognition of problems can be amoun t of circulating blood s.o meals to help rebuild his hear t She did take part, but she is still living. She is Mrs. Edna done hy Yearly that the heart can rest; help muscle : res tri c ti ons on Hart Cooper, mother of Mrs , Eloise White. Mrs . Cooper resides 7 ca lori es, sod ium, and caffei ne on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Come September she will celebrate her 8lst birthday. Mrs. Cooper remembers carrying a porkchop. on a fork ~ across the stage during the performance. ! ---My apologies to Mrs. Cooper. , 1_:· • MONTHLY INCOME G~ARANTEED I,Katie's Korner . . .,.. .,... "'' ..•.::;: .•...... ASK ABOUT OUR 4. ·A Heart ·to Heart ·ratk CLUBS TO MEET GAI.I.IPOLIS - The Garden Clubs of Ohio, Inc., Jackson Regional mee ting, will be at the Hol ida y Inn , Tu esda y, April 30, Registration· will be from 10 ' to· 10 :30 a.m. with . I C''- has meet· •3ooo il r?.i~~m::::::~=~=:~:~~=~:::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::~::=:~.;,..:m.."m.:i 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 21J, 1974 .~. '' • · 9:- T~e Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 ' 1 I ..... 'o I .. ' I , , �'• - 1 . ·:. ·. . . . ' " • • The Sunday Tin\es , Sentinel,Sunoay, April28, 1~74 .• . ' j. •;, •• .."· ~ = t 'I " NE LSON VlLLf; - Hocking motel with din ing facilities for Tech nical C~llege is inviting th ose who would desire ~he "publi (' lp an npen house . overni ght lod ging. P ersons· Friday, May 17, from 6:.10 to 9 in ~reste d in overnight lodging · p.m .•. and Saturday mornin g, are advised to · wr ite or call May 18, from 9::JOa .m. to iloon: ~head for rates .and reserHocki ng Technical College, valions. The · address is third largest of Ohio's eig hteen Hocki ng Valley Motor Lodge, s late assis ted techni cal · Route I Ne lso nvi lle ' Oh io colleges offers two-yea r 47564 . If you wish to call the associa te degree programs in phone number is (614) 753-353 1. over 20 technologies includ ing E: nv ironmcntal Health, Hotel , Restaura nt Mana ge ment, II ...,.; ~ ... . ...,. ••.. • . Cor r ections, Ceramics 1 Heat Processing, •· ' THt;FAMILY OF THE LATE DAVID AND ELLA WATSON - This picture-of the Watson family was taken in 1912. The late David and Ella Watson had 13children, 12 pictured . Six of the children are still living. Left to right are, front row , Irene who resides in Kentucky, Harry of Pomeroy, Wilma_ sea ted on Mother's lap, now living at Sidney, Ohio, and Burton of Pomeroy ; second row, Wilham and Ellen, both of Pomeroy; David and Ella Watson, deceased parents, and Guy, deceased ; back rQw,.Leroy, deceased, Owen, Racine, Rt. 1, Clyde, Bess and Cecile, all deceased. , ..... .. !' , CondeD;Uiation · Recr·ealion and Wildlife, and . ·FOrestry. · InstructionaL. staff will be . PT. PLEASANT - A land available lo provide first-hand condemnation suit has been information on all technologies entered in Mason Count y offered by the college. In- Circuit Court by the Ap formation on admi ssio ns 1 palachian Power Company, a financial aid , placement, and corporation aga inst R. Douglas hou sing will also be availa ble. Rousb , Choloris Roush, DaVid The college shares in the L. Roush, Carol L. Roush, operation of th e Hocking Peter L. Roush, and the Valley Motor Lodge, a modern Federal Land .Bank of , Balhmore, a corporation . T~e petitioner is directed on an order signed by the Judge James Lee Thompson to give notice of its application to cond emn return able before 9:30 .a.m. May 10. This concerns two tracts, 156.51 acres and 27.1 acres near New j Haven, reported desired for a proposed power plant. , , Broa d t·a~~w g, actiOn filed ·- \ CLUB TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The first meeting of 1974 of the Meigs County Better !..ivestock Beef 4-H Club will be Wednesday evening, May I, at 7:30p.m. in the social room at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company on Mill St. All members , parents and prospective new members are llrged to attend . '.\ PAM HILL, daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, RaCine, a member of the U. ·S. . A.r my . Rese-rves, h. ~s . returned from two weeks basic training at Fl. McClellan, Ala. Pam signed up for ·a three year stretch In the Reserves and will attend drills each month at Ft. , Hayes, Columbus . Each summer she will attend a two week camp as long as she is In the Reserves. Pam Is employed by the Government as a clerk typist II at the Defense Construction · Supply Center, Columbus. Pam Is a graduate of Southem High School, class of 1972. . 2646 hooks . ~putout by ATHENS U, S. "Senator candidates prior to the May 7th Howard Metzenbaum (D· , election. Cleveland) and his May Earlier they squared off in a primary opponent for the -fa ce·-to-face confrontation in Democratic party senatorial Cleveland April 25 . That nomination, John Glenn pf _session was marked by a series Columbus, · will meet in a of charges and counterlelevisefj debate Thursday, • charges over such issues as May 2, at 9 p.m. on WOUB TV personal wealth, taxes, voting 20 and WOUC TV 44. The ap- records , .and campaign pearance at t~e Neiherland financing . . Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati will be the second in a series or QUEEN PROMOTED three debates between the tw o NORTHUP - Bernie W. Queen, 20, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bernie Queen, Route 1, NorVeterans Memorial Hospital thup, has· been promoted to ADMITTED - ' Es th er Army Specialist Four in Korea Kissell, Middleport . where he is serving with the DISCHARGED' - Nellie 2nd Infantry Division. Spec. Thomas , Eldon Walburn Queen is a mail clerk with the Do:othy . Holcomb , Harry' -divi sion's Battery A, · end · Wyatt, Carol Arnott, and Oris Battalion, 61st Air- De~nse Hubbard. Artillery . ? ' ' I I I ' OLD AND NEW OFF1CERS - Pictured with advisor Mrs. Kathryn Sheets are this year's student body officers of Gallia Academy High School, Pat Boster, left, president and ~ke Berridge, vice president, and Scott Epling, second from right and John Groth, the 1974-75 student body vice president '"d president. . · · Vandals hit ·Pennyfare • • • •' ! } GALLIPOLIS - Vandals caused an estimated $920 worth of damage Friday night to three glass windows at the Pennyfare Supermarket on Third Ave. Officers said some time between 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday morning someone broke two large glasses and· a small glass on the ·Court St. side of the store . Officers found pieces of blacktop, a piece of a brick and a broken bottle which were believed thrown through the glass. Another act of vandalism was reported by Merrill Evans of Carter and. Evans Building Supply on Oll.ve St. Evans said someone shattered a large f glass valued at $150. The window had just been week. A similar installed window was broken there a week ago. I ' NANCY HAMM • LAKIN, W. Va. - Sam L, l Nichols, Jr., Superintendent, bas announced appointment 1 of Mrs. Nancy Hamm as the l new Volunteer Services ' Coordinator at Lakin '• Hospital.. ! Mrs. Hamm has been a : Social Worker at Lakin ; Hos~ital for the past live : years and has worked with : all types of units at Lakin. I '' --~ :1 :1 jl tl l'l ,I MAKES TWO RUNS POMEROY - The Meigs County branch of the South· eastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service answered two calls for . help Friday and Saturday. At 2 p.m. Friday, Harry Yarbrough was taken from his home in Langsville to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:03 a.m. 'Saturday, Dorothy Clujney was taken from her home · near Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital . SEOEMS checked out · ATHENS - Representatives They met Jack Farrington, of the Federal Government's Executive Director, and his Office of Budget ' and staff. After visiting seveal Management (OBM) were in EMS amb ulanc e stations, southeast Ohio last week to Perry and Bradford traveled,to study the Emergency Medical Gallipolis to meet with Ken Service System .(SEOEMS). Morgan, SEOEMS Project Dave Perry and Ed Bradford Director and his staff at EMS il!i;t officials at Ohio ·valley HQ.• Health Services Foundation Southeast Ohio's Emergency · In c. ( OVHSF J. the health Medical Service is one of seven planning agency responsible national demonstration· areas . for the . SEOEMS Project to for EMS, as designated by the learn problems encountered in . Department of Health , the early stages of SEOEMS. Education, and Welfare. J' . .· ' :bookmobile . ~ ' . f?onP/u SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA M• ~ •'• ., SAlE . ' 100% solid-state ~­ "• . ~::~;;~~:;;;:;r~;;;;;~;-1 I I I JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS - Robbie Black left l1 .. was NEW elected pr~sid~nt ~f Gallia Academy Junior f!igh &hool good :1 :1 WAS I I £l )Ci~ J~ ~ ···~-~: last week, On nghtis vice president Greg Isaacs. In center is George Tope, faculty advisor. · SATURDAY l I - 3 ·accidents were minor ;Help for Xenia was generous ;Dear Sir: : . The recent collection of articles for the victims of the Xenia tornado was a moderate success, thanks to the citizens of Meigs )md Mason CO\Ulties. Enough blankets, clothing, and food were ~nate d to fill a Ford panel truck. A subtotal of cash donated to the South{:entral,_Ohio Tornado Relief Fund from the Meigs. Mason county area shows $700 plus as of April24. : Wit)lout the compassion of the people of the local area, comprising a part ·Of the whole, the victirirs of disasters, such as Xenia, would be left alone to suffer their tragedies. The one !Jright Side to any catastrophe is the draw,ing tOgether of tqe masses.to share their bounty with the victims. Even though this feelln~ of brotherhood tends to last for only a brief period followm~ a disaster, it df)es indicate a concern of man for ~ellowman, , despite the general pessimi~m of our times. , _A special recognition should be .given tO the local media for their advertisement of this effort. We have found "The Daily Sentinel'' and WMPO ramo station w be extremely cooperative and concemed. 'Ne would also like to thank Mr. George Glaze, . f'a~r of the MI<Idleport Church of Christ, for delivering the · arl!cles·.to Xenia when illness prevented us from doing so. Also, the Meigs county chapter of the American Red Cross for collecting all cash donations. . .Finally, as newcomers, we are pleased with the compassion an~ concern of those people who ga'e of their time, possessions ; ·and mpney to help brighten the lives of those In Xenia who lost LOelf_past, out, who can now loqk forward to a future. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller 100Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. .One amongl$t millions · · GALLIPOLIS Three minor traffic accidenls were investigated Friday by city police officers. J'he first occurred ·in the 300 block of Fourth Ave. where a pick-up truck driven by Eugene L. Plants of Gallipolis struck a parked car owned by Howard Raymond Weaver, 47, Vienna, W. Va. A second acciaent occurred on Fourth Ave. near Gallia Academy High School where a farm tractor driven by Bruce 0 . Scarberry, 16 , Rt. 1, Thurman, struck a car owned by Wayne Jividen of Galiipolis. A final mishap occurred on GRASS BURNED G/ILLIPQLIS - A lire of undetermined origin early Saturday morning burned one.fourth of an acre of grass a:nd brush on the Herman Brucker farm , one mile south of Thivener on Friendly Ridge Rd. . Seven volunteer fire fighters and two trucks from the Gallipolis Fire Dept. responded to the 57th alarm of · the year. , . -.., .~· set on Friday RACINE - A musi cal revue, "Nostalgia" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at the Southern High School. '. The high school choir is presenting the _ performance whli)h .is under the direction of Mrs: ~t-ee · Lee, . vocal music instruc\!lr. Choreographer is Mrs . Barbara Lawrence. CosltJmes are being made by Mrs . B ~r bara Pierce and •. music ,is provided by gui tarists, Steve Boxo, Dave Huddleston, Lar,ry Norris, Dennis S;<tterfie)d , Da·ve Spencer, drums; and Mrs. piano. · Admission charge for the show· which .is open . -to ,ihe public is'$1.25 for adults ailil 75 cents for students. SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 8 PM "' _Schools Custom Features ~ood .construction", 16" center , 31h 'r and 6" in su lation ms~l ated glass windows, beauti,tlrl wood cab inetS' · st a 1nless steel sink, Armstrong in faid linoleum , beautiful , carpet _(ydur,. pick •c'OI?rL 52 .gallori , quick recovery •. hot w_ ate~ heater, beauhful ':me pfece bath·shower' com b 1 ~~tlon , electric heat ~ith "thermoStat iri each rooni, utll.1ty· roo~ • .concrete stoop:;;, walks ·.:md driVes. La.rge 75xl20 lot mclu~ed with home. Gra ss, shrubs and sha'de tr e~: planted. _underground utilit·ies , central sewage. No se pt ,cs . Also paved streets. · Grades 1 thru6 ·attend Rio G~ande Elemen tar Y, Jr . HiQh and High attend'Galli'polis Schools. School bu s picks liP ' stude nts in the subd.ivision. RIJJkm.obiJe visits · Rodney' . Village II . ' ' ' • ' II . 1 ' ' • ·,[ •\ 1 . I I I Add ·y~u and_yo~r wife'S inco;,es. Subt:~act s pet. fro~ this gr~ss rncome. Then subtract $lOO· for each .child. 11 this ad1usted •ncome 1s und_e r $12,900 per year yo.u· can qualify for a Farmers Home Admi.nistration L.oan Wi.th $290 down a~d S_ISS .a n:"~Dnth at 8V4 . pet .. interest. After loan ·ap. phca_t•on you ~an · m~ve into yOur new home in ap. LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST · WJ EH will broad.castlive at Rodney Village 11 Saturday, 10:30 A:M. and 5:30 P.M. .··· . • Zenith Power Sentry System! • One-button color tuning! ·· · • Volue Priced!. .....-.. ......" ,,,.'"" ... -...- ..... ..... .""' ........ .-.... ••• .,. ~ ......,.......... -........ ........,._... "" • ... l;!l,. ~ • : -...·.'.· ' .•... ..... •,'1 "\ .. . 1 '. . . I ·, \' . ' 1' . . I --· I .\ I' . I' ' . 1.· ..•. . BOILED ern Ohio is expected to have delegates prese ~t. Only nine resolutions - the smallest number in severa l years were submitted to the Convention Resolutions Committee before its Mar ch 1 deadline, however a few additional resolutions were submitted after the deadline. Keynote speaker for this year's Convention will be the Most Hev. James W. Malone, bishop of the Roman Calholic Diocese of Youngstown. SAVE LB. POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined a~ 17 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday, Fined . by Judge Frank W. Porter were Jack L. Fulton, Ahtens, Larry J . Houston Arleta, Calif., Robert D: Willianns, Rutland, Rt. I, and Linda C. Winebrenner Cheshire, $10 and costs each' speeding; Jack Jacobs' Middleport, and Andy Daczi, Middleport, Rt. I, $5 and oost~ eacl\, illegal parking; Robert L. Riffle, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust· " J ohn E. Lyons, Middleport,' and Alex 'L, Halley, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding; George D. Stobart, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, no operators license; Charles L. Lane, Racine, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, excessive speed; James Oliver, Mason, $150 and costs three days confinement' license suspended six mont~ in Ohio, DWI; John A. Wilt, Middleport, $5 and costs UI>• safe vehicle; Dale C. Teaford, Syracuse, $25 apd costs, $10 suspended, overload ; Russell R. !folsinger, Cheste,, $10 and costs, no registration; Carla D.. Frye, Rutland, Rt. I, $20 and costs, speeding; Chl1fles E . Rhodes, IUicine, RL 2, $5 and costs, no muffler. Forfeltingbonds :were Ansel G. Simpson, Jr. , Chesapeake, Thomas Taylor, Gardners, Pa., .Charles Lucas, Jackson His., N. J., James E. Cox, Por\smouth, Charles L. Thacker, Chesapeake, James E . Pape,. Syracusse , and James K. Cunningham, ·South Charleston, $27.50 each, speeding; William G. Holland, no address recorded, $32.50, speeding; Rodney E. Pierce, Long Bottom, $57.>0, no drivers license; Robert Russell Belpre, $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance· Wayne Adams, Columbus, $25,' disorderly conduct; Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, $27.50, fail\Ife to display registration; Mathew Long, Reedsville, $157.o0, hit-skip, property; Kenneth Foster, Kitts Hill, . Ohio, $27, speeding; Anthony Westjohn, Tolone, nr., $27.50, passing stopped school bus; Francis M. Rist, New Matamoras, ana Terry M. Stephen, Long Bottom, $27.>0 each , stop sign violation. ELF ' 13 EGG RECIPE ., . \ REG. ggt ONLY RUBBING ALCOHOL .' ' MEDIC MICHAEL McDANIEL ISOPROPYL 16 oz• bottle LIMIT 3-BOffiES 1V AND APPUANCE • GAS SERVICE' s• -.lalaiNI .' 60~ .17 defendants are fined MIDDLEPORT DEFICITS CLIMB , Enlisting In the U. S. Air PHILADELPHIA (UP!) · Force in March under the The Penn Central Trans"Delayed · Enlistment' portation Co. reported Friday a Program" in the field of March deficit of $9.8 million electronics Is Mlchaei E. and a $68.2 million lO&S in the McDaniel, son of Mr: and first quarter oi 1974. Trustees Mrs. Gene McDaniel of 179 1 of the bankrupt railroad said · Hudson St., Middleport. the first quarter loss was up $13 Mike will graduate with the million from the net loss in the • Class of '74 from Meigs High first quarter of 1973. HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! School and · will depart for . ' . The March 1974 deficit was Lackland Air Force Base; · '$313,000 . more ·ti'Jan that of July 10 and then to : Texas, March 1973. Sheppard Air Force Base lot · 32 weeks of tralnlng. Mike, at HOLIDAY ELECTED 6'3". 230 lbs.; played ofMIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) · fenslve tackle on the Meigs '-- Harry Holiday was elected Marauder Football ,r eam I-CHESTER, OHIO · president of the Armco Steel lind is on Ibis year's tra,ck COil>. ·by the firm 's board of . tealit ..His. grandparents are PH: 985-3307 . directors Frid.y, it was an- : Mr.· and Mrs.' John w. Mc111111 . . . ~nounced. by c. Williann Verity DaDlelofCiifton, w. Va., and ~ealanceSAII4 Jr·., chairman . and ~hief Mrs; Lqn Greonlee of Mid. · < ', ·1 I. · , 'I . executive officer of Armco.. dleport. .( RIDENOUR'S ·, (\ •••.:: •• .... ,._, How You Can Enjoy · Dear Editor: . .·_ !.wish to make a (iostscripi note to im article I wrote several yean. ago, "Where Is my,boy tonight 7" . . .· _ '\ At that time I received many-letters from stranger~ about thls, sol w~t them all toktlow that God amwers prayers. ·. . ·1 Se~ral weeks ago my ·son, Sgt. Charles Jlerry , retumed from VIetnB;m and came home for a short .visit befllfe going to ' . .. -~ . prox1~ately 6 y.'eeks, or we can get yOu a conventional loan '" a~prox1mately four .weeks~ tee. • n Bring .your Fami~y and loo~ us over. Asl< qu ~stio_ns ... Register for . n~w Ztg -Zag Sewmg Machme and Tickets f<l ·the Red legs Games at · R1verfront Stadium: · ' learn how you can own one of our pew homes for $290 down and $155 a month. Musical revue ~ 10 AM TIL 8 PM RODNEY 'VILLAGE II the Borden Burger parking lot where a truck driven by Stephen Joseph Frisco, 24, Pittsburgh, Pa ., struck the side of the Borden Burger Building. There was minor property damage. · I ..- LIMIT OR MORE · EXCWDING CRISCO $ SLICED Episcopalians to meet o: (fHifiOJAA(OlOI(Il $500 GROCER-Y ORDER SUPERIORS • a two car accident Thursday at Langsville. the junction of Rt. 160 and >54 Mrs . Spaun was hospitalized in Porter. at the Holzer Medical Center Officers said Furlough's car J~L treatment,. of a ·possible slammed into a car operated concussion. · · by Betty Lou Spaun, 27, of DAYTON - The !OOth annual convention of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio will be ~ay 10 and 11 at the Univetstty of Dayton a Roman Catholic institution.' The Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of the diocese, will deliver his annual address during the opening Holy Eucharist which begins at 10 a.m. at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, adjacent to the campus. Each of 80 parishes in south- WITH A ONE . GALLIPOLIS . Ulric Sweesy, of Mad!son , Ohio, was cited to MumCipal Court for D~J followmg an accident Fnday . on Rt. 7 north of Gallipolis. ~ccording to the ' .GalliaMeigs Post State . Highway Patrol, Sweesy travelmg south, lost control of his car which left the highway and overturned. Joseph Harris, 18, Gallipolis, ~fered minor injuries in a smgle car accident at 8:15p.m. on Rt. ~· one mile west ~f Gallipolis. The patrol said H":ris lost control. of ryis car which struck a ditch·: · There was heavy damage to his car. No charges were filed , At 1:1> p.m : near ·the junction of Rt. 160 and 35, an unknown vehicle threw a rock breaking the windshield on a car driven by Inez Waugh, 70, of Gallipolis. . The patrol Friday filed charges of failure to yield against Qtha. Furlough of Columbus who was involved in CAN CAN KIDDIE SHOP REWCATED - Mrs. Manning (June) Kloes, Middleport, is shown with 14month old Shannon Counts, ~Ide a plaype~ p~ovided by Mrs. Kioes so Mrs. Counts can shop at the new location of the Kiddie Shop ..The Kiddie Shop, offering clothing for infants through size 14,has moved from Its former location on the "T" in Middleport, to the former Smith Clothing Store quarters on North Second Ave. The Kiddie Shop .was located on the "T" in the former Roller Pharmacy SIX years. Mrs. Kloes employs Pauline Hoffman and Terri Michael. ~ -••• ···--·-----------------·-··' POUND I ~ ... NEEDED $ r~~~~~~~~~.. • ..... NOCOU I •· POMEROY ~ A rota! of 2 646 " books were distributed in' 34 stops during the observance of National U~rary Week that ended Saturday, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Meigs Bookmobile supervisor, said the ·bookmobile had 34 new . borrowers, answered 15 reference questions and ,.received, 300 survey replies. A newsletter was started and will 'be used as a communication ,link. . : Jan~ McGregor, Ohio Valley · AssOCiation of Libraries, childi'I!n's work specialist, was a guest one full day of the . week-long observance . She : helped load the bookmobile and 0checked shelves before the bus : left its station. She made trips •to. seven community stops. :Miss McGregor gave River:view School a real library week :J>resent by telling stor;1,s to :Younger children and helping ""ith book selections among ::Older children. ; There were · 674 books "distributed on the day Miss :McGregor accompanied the ,mit. Said Mrs. Pikkoja: ' "Meigs Countians proudly ~resented their . various in)erests from Indllln relics to tlriftwood finishing and pure )Iir, from philosophy to karate !Jnd to reCipes for diabetics. We ean always countto have our ~ublic as good as we have said ihey are. It is good to share )hal knowledge with the yisitlng specialists. Meigs County is a reading county. The survey is going to .surprise many, as this is the 300 strong answer group that came from 5enior citizens during library week. These answers will be counted and charted by next week so staff members can study improved service methods. Library Week for us Is a year long week " · TAKEN TO HOLZER POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 4:59 a.m. Saturday to the home of Mrs. Edward S!ark, Uncoln Hill Road. Mrs. Stark was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. TAIL LIGHT this than 30!1 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edil<!r) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However on request, names wUI be disclosed. Letten should be In taste, addressing issues, not penoilalitles. J .i ' ' · Ma dison man cited £or DWI . by I• · ' ' '. ~11 ~ TbcSundayT~es- Sentinel, Sunday, AprJI28, 1974 Second debate on TV20 Tech college to hold-open house . .. .. ..-·· \/ . ·( ( .. .. . ' - r.' ', . p ' ·•\ ~· ' ' /. �'• - 1 . ·:. ·. . . . ' " • • The Sunday Tin\es , Sentinel,Sunoay, April28, 1~74 .• . ' j. •;, •• .."· ~ = t 'I " NE LSON VlLLf; - Hocking motel with din ing facilities for Tech nical C~llege is inviting th ose who would desire ~he "publi (' lp an npen house . overni ght lod ging. P ersons· Friday, May 17, from 6:.10 to 9 in ~reste d in overnight lodging · p.m .•. and Saturday mornin g, are advised to · wr ite or call May 18, from 9::JOa .m. to iloon: ~head for rates .and reserHocki ng Technical College, valions. The · address is third largest of Ohio's eig hteen Hocki ng Valley Motor Lodge, s late assis ted techni cal · Route I Ne lso nvi lle ' Oh io colleges offers two-yea r 47564 . If you wish to call the associa te degree programs in phone number is (614) 753-353 1. over 20 technologies includ ing E: nv ironmcntal Health, Hotel , Restaura nt Mana ge ment, II ...,.; ~ ... . ...,. ••.. • . Cor r ections, Ceramics 1 Heat Processing, •· ' THt;FAMILY OF THE LATE DAVID AND ELLA WATSON - This picture-of the Watson family was taken in 1912. The late David and Ella Watson had 13children, 12 pictured . Six of the children are still living. Left to right are, front row , Irene who resides in Kentucky, Harry of Pomeroy, Wilma_ sea ted on Mother's lap, now living at Sidney, Ohio, and Burton of Pomeroy ; second row, Wilham and Ellen, both of Pomeroy; David and Ella Watson, deceased parents, and Guy, deceased ; back rQw,.Leroy, deceased, Owen, Racine, Rt. 1, Clyde, Bess and Cecile, all deceased. , ..... .. !' , CondeD;Uiation · Recr·ealion and Wildlife, and . ·FOrestry. · InstructionaL. staff will be . PT. PLEASANT - A land available lo provide first-hand condemnation suit has been information on all technologies entered in Mason Count y offered by the college. In- Circuit Court by the Ap formation on admi ssio ns 1 palachian Power Company, a financial aid , placement, and corporation aga inst R. Douglas hou sing will also be availa ble. Rousb , Choloris Roush, DaVid The college shares in the L. Roush, Carol L. Roush, operation of th e Hocking Peter L. Roush, and the Valley Motor Lodge, a modern Federal Land .Bank of , Balhmore, a corporation . T~e petitioner is directed on an order signed by the Judge James Lee Thompson to give notice of its application to cond emn return able before 9:30 .a.m. May 10. This concerns two tracts, 156.51 acres and 27.1 acres near New j Haven, reported desired for a proposed power plant. , , Broa d t·a~~w g, actiOn filed ·- \ CLUB TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The first meeting of 1974 of the Meigs County Better !..ivestock Beef 4-H Club will be Wednesday evening, May I, at 7:30p.m. in the social room at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company on Mill St. All members , parents and prospective new members are llrged to attend . '.\ PAM HILL, daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, RaCine, a member of the U. ·S. . A.r my . Rese-rves, h. ~s . returned from two weeks basic training at Fl. McClellan, Ala. Pam signed up for ·a three year stretch In the Reserves and will attend drills each month at Ft. , Hayes, Columbus . Each summer she will attend a two week camp as long as she is In the Reserves. Pam Is employed by the Government as a clerk typist II at the Defense Construction · Supply Center, Columbus. Pam Is a graduate of Southem High School, class of 1972. . 2646 hooks . ~putout by ATHENS U, S. "Senator candidates prior to the May 7th Howard Metzenbaum (D· , election. Cleveland) and his May Earlier they squared off in a primary opponent for the -fa ce·-to-face confrontation in Democratic party senatorial Cleveland April 25 . That nomination, John Glenn pf _session was marked by a series Columbus, · will meet in a of charges and counterlelevisefj debate Thursday, • charges over such issues as May 2, at 9 p.m. on WOUB TV personal wealth, taxes, voting 20 and WOUC TV 44. The ap- records , .and campaign pearance at t~e Neiherland financing . . Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati will be the second in a series or QUEEN PROMOTED three debates between the tw o NORTHUP - Bernie W. Queen, 20, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bernie Queen, Route 1, NorVeterans Memorial Hospital thup, has· been promoted to ADMITTED - ' Es th er Army Specialist Four in Korea Kissell, Middleport . where he is serving with the DISCHARGED' - Nellie 2nd Infantry Division. Spec. Thomas , Eldon Walburn Queen is a mail clerk with the Do:othy . Holcomb , Harry' -divi sion's Battery A, · end · Wyatt, Carol Arnott, and Oris Battalion, 61st Air- De~nse Hubbard. Artillery . ? ' ' I I I ' OLD AND NEW OFF1CERS - Pictured with advisor Mrs. Kathryn Sheets are this year's student body officers of Gallia Academy High School, Pat Boster, left, president and ~ke Berridge, vice president, and Scott Epling, second from right and John Groth, the 1974-75 student body vice president '"d president. . · · Vandals hit ·Pennyfare • • • •' ! } GALLIPOLIS - Vandals caused an estimated $920 worth of damage Friday night to three glass windows at the Pennyfare Supermarket on Third Ave. Officers said some time between 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday morning someone broke two large glasses and· a small glass on the ·Court St. side of the store . Officers found pieces of blacktop, a piece of a brick and a broken bottle which were believed thrown through the glass. Another act of vandalism was reported by Merrill Evans of Carter and. Evans Building Supply on Oll.ve St. Evans said someone shattered a large f glass valued at $150. The window had just been week. A similar installed window was broken there a week ago. I ' NANCY HAMM • LAKIN, W. Va. - Sam L, l Nichols, Jr., Superintendent, bas announced appointment 1 of Mrs. Nancy Hamm as the l new Volunteer Services ' Coordinator at Lakin '• Hospital.. ! Mrs. Hamm has been a : Social Worker at Lakin ; Hos~ital for the past live : years and has worked with : all types of units at Lakin. I '' --~ :1 :1 jl tl l'l ,I MAKES TWO RUNS POMEROY - The Meigs County branch of the South· eastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service answered two calls for . help Friday and Saturday. At 2 p.m. Friday, Harry Yarbrough was taken from his home in Langsville to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:03 a.m. 'Saturday, Dorothy Clujney was taken from her home · near Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital . SEOEMS checked out · ATHENS - Representatives They met Jack Farrington, of the Federal Government's Executive Director, and his Office of Budget ' and staff. After visiting seveal Management (OBM) were in EMS amb ulanc e stations, southeast Ohio last week to Perry and Bradford traveled,to study the Emergency Medical Gallipolis to meet with Ken Service System .(SEOEMS). Morgan, SEOEMS Project Dave Perry and Ed Bradford Director and his staff at EMS il!i;t officials at Ohio ·valley HQ.• Health Services Foundation Southeast Ohio's Emergency · In c. ( OVHSF J. the health Medical Service is one of seven planning agency responsible national demonstration· areas . for the . SEOEMS Project to for EMS, as designated by the learn problems encountered in . Department of Health , the early stages of SEOEMS. Education, and Welfare. J' . .· ' :bookmobile . ~ ' . f?onP/u SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA M• ~ •'• ., SAlE . ' 100% solid-state ~­ "• . ~::~;;~~:;;;:;r~;;;;;~;-1 I I I JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS - Robbie Black left l1 .. was NEW elected pr~sid~nt ~f Gallia Academy Junior f!igh &hool good :1 :1 WAS I I £l )Ci~ J~ ~ ···~-~: last week, On nghtis vice president Greg Isaacs. In center is George Tope, faculty advisor. · SATURDAY l I - 3 ·accidents were minor ;Help for Xenia was generous ;Dear Sir: : . The recent collection of articles for the victims of the Xenia tornado was a moderate success, thanks to the citizens of Meigs )md Mason CO\Ulties. Enough blankets, clothing, and food were ~nate d to fill a Ford panel truck. A subtotal of cash donated to the South{:entral,_Ohio Tornado Relief Fund from the Meigs. Mason county area shows $700 plus as of April24. : Wit)lout the compassion of the people of the local area, comprising a part ·Of the whole, the victirirs of disasters, such as Xenia, would be left alone to suffer their tragedies. The one !Jright Side to any catastrophe is the draw,ing tOgether of tqe masses.to share their bounty with the victims. Even though this feelln~ of brotherhood tends to last for only a brief period followm~ a disaster, it df)es indicate a concern of man for ~ellowman, , despite the general pessimi~m of our times. , _A special recognition should be .given tO the local media for their advertisement of this effort. We have found "The Daily Sentinel'' and WMPO ramo station w be extremely cooperative and concemed. 'Ne would also like to thank Mr. George Glaze, . f'a~r of the MI<Idleport Church of Christ, for delivering the · arl!cles·.to Xenia when illness prevented us from doing so. Also, the Meigs county chapter of the American Red Cross for collecting all cash donations. . .Finally, as newcomers, we are pleased with the compassion an~ concern of those people who ga'e of their time, possessions ; ·and mpney to help brighten the lives of those In Xenia who lost LOelf_past, out, who can now loqk forward to a future. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller 100Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. .One amongl$t millions · · GALLIPOLIS Three minor traffic accidenls were investigated Friday by city police officers. J'he first occurred ·in the 300 block of Fourth Ave. where a pick-up truck driven by Eugene L. Plants of Gallipolis struck a parked car owned by Howard Raymond Weaver, 47, Vienna, W. Va. A second acciaent occurred on Fourth Ave. near Gallia Academy High School where a farm tractor driven by Bruce 0 . Scarberry, 16 , Rt. 1, Thurman, struck a car owned by Wayne Jividen of Galiipolis. A final mishap occurred on GRASS BURNED G/ILLIPQLIS - A lire of undetermined origin early Saturday morning burned one.fourth of an acre of grass a:nd brush on the Herman Brucker farm , one mile south of Thivener on Friendly Ridge Rd. . Seven volunteer fire fighters and two trucks from the Gallipolis Fire Dept. responded to the 57th alarm of · the year. , . -.., .~· set on Friday RACINE - A musi cal revue, "Nostalgia" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at the Southern High School. '. The high school choir is presenting the _ performance whli)h .is under the direction of Mrs: ~t-ee · Lee, . vocal music instruc\!lr. Choreographer is Mrs . Barbara Lawrence. CosltJmes are being made by Mrs . B ~r bara Pierce and •. music ,is provided by gui tarists, Steve Boxo, Dave Huddleston, Lar,ry Norris, Dennis S;<tterfie)d , Da·ve Spencer, drums; and Mrs. piano. · Admission charge for the show· which .is open . -to ,ihe public is'$1.25 for adults ailil 75 cents for students. SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 8 PM "' _Schools Custom Features ~ood .construction", 16" center , 31h 'r and 6" in su lation ms~l ated glass windows, beauti,tlrl wood cab inetS' · st a 1nless steel sink, Armstrong in faid linoleum , beautiful , carpet _(ydur,. pick •c'OI?rL 52 .gallori , quick recovery •. hot w_ ate~ heater, beauhful ':me pfece bath·shower' com b 1 ~~tlon , electric heat ~ith "thermoStat iri each rooni, utll.1ty· roo~ • .concrete stoop:;;, walks ·.:md driVes. La.rge 75xl20 lot mclu~ed with home. Gra ss, shrubs and sha'de tr e~: planted. _underground utilit·ies , central sewage. No se pt ,cs . Also paved streets. · Grades 1 thru6 ·attend Rio G~ande Elemen tar Y, Jr . HiQh and High attend'Galli'polis Schools. School bu s picks liP ' stude nts in the subd.ivision. RIJJkm.obiJe visits · Rodney' . Village II . ' ' ' • ' II . 1 ' ' • ·,[ •\ 1 . I I I Add ·y~u and_yo~r wife'S inco;,es. Subt:~act s pet. fro~ this gr~ss rncome. Then subtract $lOO· for each .child. 11 this ad1usted •ncome 1s und_e r $12,900 per year yo.u· can qualify for a Farmers Home Admi.nistration L.oan Wi.th $290 down a~d S_ISS .a n:"~Dnth at 8V4 . pet .. interest. After loan ·ap. phca_t•on you ~an · m~ve into yOur new home in ap. LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST · WJ EH will broad.castlive at Rodney Village 11 Saturday, 10:30 A:M. and 5:30 P.M. .··· . • Zenith Power Sentry System! • One-button color tuning! ·· · • Volue Priced!. .....-.. ......" ,,,.'"" ... -...- ..... ..... .""' ........ .-.... ••• .,. ~ ......,.......... -........ ........,._... "" • ... l;!l,. ~ • : -...·.'.· ' .•... ..... •,'1 "\ .. . 1 '. . . I ·, \' . ' 1' . . I --· I .\ I' . I' ' . 1.· ..•. . BOILED ern Ohio is expected to have delegates prese ~t. Only nine resolutions - the smallest number in severa l years were submitted to the Convention Resolutions Committee before its Mar ch 1 deadline, however a few additional resolutions were submitted after the deadline. Keynote speaker for this year's Convention will be the Most Hev. James W. Malone, bishop of the Roman Calholic Diocese of Youngstown. SAVE LB. POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined a~ 17 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday, Fined . by Judge Frank W. Porter were Jack L. Fulton, Ahtens, Larry J . Houston Arleta, Calif., Robert D: Willianns, Rutland, Rt. I, and Linda C. Winebrenner Cheshire, $10 and costs each' speeding; Jack Jacobs' Middleport, and Andy Daczi, Middleport, Rt. I, $5 and oost~ eacl\, illegal parking; Robert L. Riffle, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust· " J ohn E. Lyons, Middleport,' and Alex 'L, Halley, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding; George D. Stobart, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, no operators license; Charles L. Lane, Racine, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, excessive speed; James Oliver, Mason, $150 and costs three days confinement' license suspended six mont~ in Ohio, DWI; John A. Wilt, Middleport, $5 and costs UI>• safe vehicle; Dale C. Teaford, Syracuse, $25 apd costs, $10 suspended, overload ; Russell R. !folsinger, Cheste,, $10 and costs, no registration; Carla D.. Frye, Rutland, Rt. I, $20 and costs, speeding; Chl1fles E . Rhodes, IUicine, RL 2, $5 and costs, no muffler. Forfeltingbonds :were Ansel G. Simpson, Jr. , Chesapeake, Thomas Taylor, Gardners, Pa., .Charles Lucas, Jackson His., N. J., James E. Cox, Por\smouth, Charles L. Thacker, Chesapeake, James E . Pape,. Syracusse , and James K. Cunningham, ·South Charleston, $27.50 each, speeding; William G. Holland, no address recorded, $32.50, speeding; Rodney E. Pierce, Long Bottom, $57.>0, no drivers license; Robert Russell Belpre, $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance· Wayne Adams, Columbus, $25,' disorderly conduct; Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, $27.50, fail\Ife to display registration; Mathew Long, Reedsville, $157.o0, hit-skip, property; Kenneth Foster, Kitts Hill, . Ohio, $27, speeding; Anthony Westjohn, Tolone, nr., $27.50, passing stopped school bus; Francis M. Rist, New Matamoras, ana Terry M. Stephen, Long Bottom, $27.>0 each , stop sign violation. ELF ' 13 EGG RECIPE ., . \ REG. ggt ONLY RUBBING ALCOHOL .' ' MEDIC MICHAEL McDANIEL ISOPROPYL 16 oz• bottle LIMIT 3-BOffiES 1V AND APPUANCE • GAS SERVICE' s• -.lalaiNI .' 60~ .17 defendants are fined MIDDLEPORT DEFICITS CLIMB , Enlisting In the U. S. Air PHILADELPHIA (UP!) · Force in March under the The Penn Central Trans"Delayed · Enlistment' portation Co. reported Friday a Program" in the field of March deficit of $9.8 million electronics Is Mlchaei E. and a $68.2 million lO&S in the McDaniel, son of Mr: and first quarter oi 1974. Trustees Mrs. Gene McDaniel of 179 1 of the bankrupt railroad said · Hudson St., Middleport. the first quarter loss was up $13 Mike will graduate with the million from the net loss in the • Class of '74 from Meigs High first quarter of 1973. HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! School and · will depart for . ' . The March 1974 deficit was Lackland Air Force Base; · '$313,000 . more ·ti'Jan that of July 10 and then to : Texas, March 1973. Sheppard Air Force Base lot · 32 weeks of tralnlng. Mike, at HOLIDAY ELECTED 6'3". 230 lbs.; played ofMIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) · fenslve tackle on the Meigs '-- Harry Holiday was elected Marauder Football ,r eam I-CHESTER, OHIO · president of the Armco Steel lind is on Ibis year's tra,ck COil>. ·by the firm 's board of . tealit ..His. grandparents are PH: 985-3307 . directors Frid.y, it was an- : Mr.· and Mrs.' John w. Mc111111 . . . ~nounced. by c. Williann Verity DaDlelofCiifton, w. Va., and ~ealanceSAII4 Jr·., chairman . and ~hief Mrs; Lqn Greonlee of Mid. · < ', ·1 I. · , 'I . executive officer of Armco.. dleport. .( RIDENOUR'S ·, (\ •••.:: •• .... ,._, How You Can Enjoy · Dear Editor: . .·_ !.wish to make a (iostscripi note to im article I wrote several yean. ago, "Where Is my,boy tonight 7" . . .· _ '\ At that time I received many-letters from stranger~ about thls, sol w~t them all toktlow that God amwers prayers. ·. . ·1 Se~ral weeks ago my ·son, Sgt. Charles Jlerry , retumed from VIetnB;m and came home for a short .visit befllfe going to ' . .. -~ . prox1~ately 6 y.'eeks, or we can get yOu a conventional loan '" a~prox1mately four .weeks~ tee. • n Bring .your Fami~y and loo~ us over. Asl< qu ~stio_ns ... Register for . n~w Ztg -Zag Sewmg Machme and Tickets f<l ·the Red legs Games at · R1verfront Stadium: · ' learn how you can own one of our pew homes for $290 down and $155 a month. Musical revue ~ 10 AM TIL 8 PM RODNEY 'VILLAGE II the Borden Burger parking lot where a truck driven by Stephen Joseph Frisco, 24, Pittsburgh, Pa ., struck the side of the Borden Burger Building. There was minor property damage. · I ..- LIMIT OR MORE · EXCWDING CRISCO $ SLICED Episcopalians to meet o: (fHifiOJAA(OlOI(Il $500 GROCER-Y ORDER SUPERIORS • a two car accident Thursday at Langsville. the junction of Rt. 160 and >54 Mrs . Spaun was hospitalized in Porter. at the Holzer Medical Center Officers said Furlough's car J~L treatment,. of a ·possible slammed into a car operated concussion. · · by Betty Lou Spaun, 27, of DAYTON - The !OOth annual convention of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio will be ~ay 10 and 11 at the Univetstty of Dayton a Roman Catholic institution.' The Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of the diocese, will deliver his annual address during the opening Holy Eucharist which begins at 10 a.m. at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, adjacent to the campus. Each of 80 parishes in south- WITH A ONE . GALLIPOLIS . Ulric Sweesy, of Mad!son , Ohio, was cited to MumCipal Court for D~J followmg an accident Fnday . on Rt. 7 north of Gallipolis. ~ccording to the ' .GalliaMeigs Post State . Highway Patrol, Sweesy travelmg south, lost control of his car which left the highway and overturned. Joseph Harris, 18, Gallipolis, ~fered minor injuries in a smgle car accident at 8:15p.m. on Rt. ~· one mile west ~f Gallipolis. The patrol said H":ris lost control. of ryis car which struck a ditch·: · There was heavy damage to his car. No charges were filed , At 1:1> p.m : near ·the junction of Rt. 160 and 35, an unknown vehicle threw a rock breaking the windshield on a car driven by Inez Waugh, 70, of Gallipolis. . The patrol Friday filed charges of failure to yield against Qtha. Furlough of Columbus who was involved in CAN CAN KIDDIE SHOP REWCATED - Mrs. Manning (June) Kloes, Middleport, is shown with 14month old Shannon Counts, ~Ide a plaype~ p~ovided by Mrs. Kioes so Mrs. Counts can shop at the new location of the Kiddie Shop ..The Kiddie Shop, offering clothing for infants through size 14,has moved from Its former location on the "T" in Middleport, to the former Smith Clothing Store quarters on North Second Ave. The Kiddie Shop .was located on the "T" in the former Roller Pharmacy SIX years. Mrs. Kloes employs Pauline Hoffman and Terri Michael. ~ -••• ···--·-----------------·-··' POUND I ~ ... NEEDED $ r~~~~~~~~~.. • ..... NOCOU I •· POMEROY ~ A rota! of 2 646 " books were distributed in' 34 stops during the observance of National U~rary Week that ended Saturday, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Meigs Bookmobile supervisor, said the ·bookmobile had 34 new . borrowers, answered 15 reference questions and ,.received, 300 survey replies. A newsletter was started and will 'be used as a communication ,link. . : Jan~ McGregor, Ohio Valley · AssOCiation of Libraries, childi'I!n's work specialist, was a guest one full day of the . week-long observance . She : helped load the bookmobile and 0checked shelves before the bus : left its station. She made trips •to. seven community stops. :Miss McGregor gave River:view School a real library week :J>resent by telling stor;1,s to :Younger children and helping ""ith book selections among ::Older children. ; There were · 674 books "distributed on the day Miss :McGregor accompanied the ,mit. Said Mrs. Pikkoja: ' "Meigs Countians proudly ~resented their . various in)erests from Indllln relics to tlriftwood finishing and pure )Iir, from philosophy to karate !Jnd to reCipes for diabetics. We ean always countto have our ~ublic as good as we have said ihey are. It is good to share )hal knowledge with the yisitlng specialists. Meigs County is a reading county. The survey is going to .surprise many, as this is the 300 strong answer group that came from 5enior citizens during library week. These answers will be counted and charted by next week so staff members can study improved service methods. Library Week for us Is a year long week " · TAKEN TO HOLZER POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 4:59 a.m. Saturday to the home of Mrs. Edward S!ark, Uncoln Hill Road. Mrs. Stark was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. TAIL LIGHT this than 30!1 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edil<!r) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However on request, names wUI be disclosed. Letten should be In taste, addressing issues, not penoilalitles. J .i ' ' · Ma dison man cited £or DWI . by I• · ' ' '. ~11 ~ TbcSundayT~es- Sentinel, Sunday, AprJI28, 1974 Second debate on TV20 Tech college to hold-open house . .. .. ..-·· \/ . ·( ( .. .. . ' - r.' ', . p ' ·•\ ~· ' ' /. �,. ' ' • • .. 12- The Sunday Times- Senti nel, Sunday, April 28,' 1974 J r.t• • . J'ORGETJABBAR MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Tommy Heinsohn figures th~t his team 's big job is going to be to put the clamps on four of the five Milwaukee Bucks. He has sense enough to realize that no matter what happens ;· Kareem Abdul Jabbar will get his points. · The Bucks and Heinsohn's Boston Celtics open the National Bask'Hball ·Association's championship t~ t;r .l t: l • • •• 11 !I ; ! ' ' . ... .. 13- The Sunday T·imes ·Sentinel, Sunday, April 28, 1974 WORKER KJLtED HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UPI ) - William ' Staton, 21 , Scott Depot, Putnam County, was electrocuted Friday when he came into contant with a 4,ooo-volt switch while working at· an Appalachian Power Co. substation. The victim was an employ ~ of-!he L. D.· Halstead Co. of St. Albans. playoff round Sunday at the Milwaukee Arena. SPRING SALE! ... Canvassers instructed· .Delegate :named ::'· RIO GRANDE - A buffet Fifty-five people will be ca n""" dinner was he ld at Rio Grand e vassing. ~ n grade schoo~ Tuesday evening He asked eac h me mber ,, 1111 fOr the executiv~ F I ! Pickeral, Brad Layne, Andy Goodnite, Robert Edwards . Second row, Delcie Phalen, Kelly Weaver, Anna Lewis, Julia Stevens, Melissa Lath'ey, Lisa Pickens, Susan Wade, Lisa Thomas, Diana Roush, John Carpenter, Renita Wilkinson . Back row, Mrs. Paul Powell, Library ; Carolyn Hesson, teacher; Shirley Roush, Marion Batey, Marjorie Hoffman, Maxine Miller, Marcelles Wade and Mark, Ara Jewell and Ralph Gibbs. in ca nvassing, with membe"rs of the committee participating. : J ohn Wi ckline, ge neral · : chairperso n, gave a br ief :·history of Simpson Chapel. Charles Withee prese nted the . idea of where the church presen tly stands, and J oe Blaze r concluded with his predictions of the church's fu ture. Rev . Irving Bruhn, Crusade Director, infor med the group of the procedure of ca nvassing. • • , : : 1l · t Ill r l I 88 pints of blood given on ·Friday \ ·-Riggs and his 9'·1.'" ·Sailfish Riggs' in Acapulco CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . Gene Riggs of Chester returned last week after spending seven days in Acapulco, Mexico, where Gene caught a 9ft .• I inch, 127lb. sailfish while deep sea fishing approximately 15 miles off the coast of Acapulco. The sailfish is being mounted and will be shipped to Ohio in three months. Riggs was fishing with three companions from the United states. A 100 lb. shark was caught on the trip by Joe Marple Washington state. Mr. and Mrs .. Riggs were in Acapulco attending the loth Annual International Twirling Teachers Institute seminar, of · which Mrs. Judy Riggs is a member. A total of 230of the nation 's top twirling instructors from the United States including four other teaChers from the Cleveland and Dayton area attended. Mrs. Riggs is a teacher, judge and contest director with NBTA and directs the annual Regatta Baton Twirling contest for the Po!lleroy Chamber of Commerce. She is also the director of seven baton corps in Ohio and West Virginia and instructs 'the Riggs Royal-Ettes in this area . .While, in Acapulco, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs saw the worldfamous diver perform off the cliff rocks at "La Quebrada ". Bands in concert POMEROY - The Meigs the senior band were uPraise Local School District's junior ro the Lord", ''Chorale and and senior bands were Shaker Dance", the love theme presen!ed in spring concert from "The Lady Sings the Friday at the Meigs High · Blues" and "The .Marauders". School. a marCh . Direction of the bands was by L Brenda Bolin, a sophomore, Dwight Goins, director, and · played the piano solo part on Fred Ruth, assistant director. the love theme number. A special feature of the concert Featured sousaphone players was the presentation of three were Edie Woodard, Suzy numbers by the junior band Samuels, Pam North, Chris which recently received a Miller and Kim Browning. superior .rating in contest Saturday morning the senior competition. The numbers band left for King's Island in included "At the Sununit" the Cincinnati area where it "Passacaglia in E·F1at" ~nd' was presented in concert "Balladair".. During the Saturday afternoon. concert senior band members were recognized and juniors, sophomores and freshmen members stood for recognition. PHONES LISTED The senior band opened the TUPPERS PLAINS concert · with Nelhbel's Temporary phone numbers to '•Ceremonial Music 11 • The be used by the Orange trombone section was featured 'l;ownship Volunteer Fire on "Lassus Trombone" and Dep<U'lment, until permanent sousaphones on the selection, phones are installed, are 667· . "Them Basses". Diana Carsey was the featured trumpet 399-4, 667-3131 or 667-3511, according to fire chief George soloist on " Procession of Nobles" and the flute section Collins. was highlighted on the nwtlber "On the Mall". On "Symphonic Overture" Barbara Fultz was RETURN HOME featured on the flute solo with April Fraser as tympani soloist POMEROY - Lee Rudisill on "America, the Beautiful: : return ed home Wednesday Completing the concert by from Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - Eighty · eight pints of blood were collected Friday during the visit of the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile at the Church of the Nazarene on Second Ave . In all, 107 persons attended , there were 17 first time donors , 37 replacements and 19 persons were deferred . M,rs. Wayne Davis served as chairlady for the day and Mrs. charles Shaver is the general chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross blood program . The nursing staff was composed of Mrs . Keith Brandeberry, ch;lirman ; Mrs. Miles Epling, Mrs. Kenneth Billings, Mrs. Paul France, Mts . Vance Johnson, Mrs . Reid Brubaker, Mrs . Ri chard Simpson, Mrs. Tom Price, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. James Danner, Mrs. Denver Walker, Mrs. Carlton Null, Mrs. Herman Condee and Mrs. Emmett Thompson . Th e clerical ,staff was composed of Mrs . Ernest Wiseman, chairman . Mrs. James N. M. Davis, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Howard I. Neal, Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. Charles Reimund, .Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Norman Snyder, Mrs. Earl Milts, Mrs. Melanie Wiseman, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Smith Runyon and Mrs. Mae Lawrence. Members of the canteen staff were Mrs. Robert Smell:!er. Mrs. Earl Logan, Mrs. Harry Dexter , Mrs . Alma Caudill, Mrs. Florence Willis, Miss Edith Treleaven and Mrs. Ross Roush, Donations were · accepted from Dale's Food Mkl., G. C. Murphy of the Shopping Plaza, and Gallipolis Ice Company . The unit was ·unloaded by · James, Keith Steve Blankenship, Eddie Atkins, Keith·Mayo and Keith Copley, students at Gallia. Academy. II was reloaded by Bart Davis , Wayn e Davis , Jim Davis , Scott Harrington and Greg Harrington . Here is the list of prospective donors: . Helen Adams, Ear l Ma ys, T1 m Heaton , Sam Hamilton , Delmar Blo omer, Hubert Fr ancis, John Gooldln, Esther Shaver , Freda Clark , Ca r l Burris, Dr . William Thomas, M artha Cornw ell , El m er Boggs , Maur ice DeL ille, Susan Davis, Diane .Love: Erie Co x, Linda Shav er , Law re nce Leml ey , Kathryn Cam eron , Robert Br lc kl es. Will iam Davis. Willi am Fugate, Bill Parson s. Ernest Wiggl eswort h. Char les Neal. Mi chae l Neal, Ca r ol Ridge, Marr Johnson , Ca sby Meadows II. S. H. Maynard, Gal e Gr een. M icha el John son , Mar y Woodie, William Jack son, John Ehman , Dawn Clark , Ruthie Johnson, Nan cy Rhodes, A. J . Ra ines, Emerson Corbin, Betty Harr i so n, Betty Patri ck , Luther Moore , Harlan Wood, Clarence Clagg, David Grant. Ra lph Spence, Dale Grant, Kay Estep, Ivan Mayo, Hartsook , Sally Davis , Rachel Pullins. Debra Wo lfe , Ear l Wonn. Don Si m pk i ns , Jo hn F ull er . Ray mond Weih er , James Bu rn s, Irene Ra ines, Clarence Stout, Robert Polcyn. Richard Gei ger , Vern·bn 1Bur nheim er . Vic tor. Burgess. Frank Naske y, Patsy Es tep, Esta Boster , John Trotter , Fred Bur nell , Glen Ward . Stewa rt, Melv in Little. Gee Maur ice Harbour , Ja m es Nibert, Sarah Ca r ma n, Clifford Queen , Clar ence Shupe, M arc hi , Garn 'e t Thivene r, M i ltori Brew er , Marlene Hoffman, Wayne Da vis 1 Ali ce Lasseter , Tom Brown , Thomas Dun can. Dorothy Nibert. Eileen Mink, Dana M ink, Helen Spriegel. Waldrop fastest miler PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Tony Waldrop, a slender blonde distance runner from North Carolina , Saturday ran the fastest mile ever recorded in the East when he won the Benjamin Franklin Invitation Mile at the 80th Annual Penn Relays in 3:53.2. Waldtop, content to run in third or fourth position during the first three quarters of the event, came up to second place behind Denis Fikes of Pennsylv~nia and when 200 yat ds from the tape broke out in front to finish 15 yards ahead of Fikes . All the 1irst five finishers were clocked und er four Senior trumpet recital given at FSU MIDDLEPORT - Joyce Davis Hazzard presented her· senior recital in trumpet at Florida State University School of Music Aprll 23, accompani~d by Lillian Pearson, a docroral candidate in piano. Works performed were : Sonate fur Trompete und Klavier, by Paul Hindemith; Quiet City, by Aaron Copland, assisted by Lane Lederer, English horn ; Polyphony for Solo C Trumpet, by Charles Whittenberg, and the Aria, Let the Bright Seraphim from ;the oratorio, Samson, by G. F. Handel, assisted by Elizabeth Graham, soprano. Since Mrs. Hazzard has been at FSU, she has served as principal trumpet in the FSU Symphony Orchestra , FSU Opera Orchestra and. per· formed with the ·Faculty Chamber Orchestra as well as the Tallahassee Brass Quintet. She has also studied at the Aspen Music Festival and the Bershire Music Center at Tanglewood . Mrs. Hazzard has studied with many of the -most prominent orchestral trumpet players of the United States . Dr . and Mrs. J. J. Davis , Middleport, flew to Tallahassee on Tuesday for their daughter's recital and the customary po s t-recital reception at the Hazzard's home. Tbeir visit also served as,a bon voyage to their son-in-law, Don P. Hazzard, who teaches trumpet at FSU, and who departed Thursday for Prague, Czechoslovakia where he had Frigidaire! 1-181aundry pair has Permanent Press Care. Together lhey help prevenllaundry wrinkles . Permanent,Press Wash cycle helps protect fabric finish. Controlled Flowing Heal wilh automatic cool-down · Easy to period and Cycle-end Signal on I he electric dryer. load and unload. Le ss sloop ! Open ing is a fu ll19'' oH the floor. It 's easy to load 181bs. of king-size sheets through the huge Save water, save detergent! ·Use only the amoum of wa l ~r you need . Sel·ect enough water tor 1 piece ... or 18 lbs .... or any size ' load in between. No hard-to-store attac hments needed lbr _ small loads! door opening . Gel the righ t heat lor theJabric dialed, br select" No Heat c yc le fO:r airing an d fluffing. Danny Easton , Lena Will iams , Ro ber l O'Dell , Anit a Long, Larr y Shang, Jam es Ste inbeck, Wi lli am Sm ith , Nelson Ga rdner , Cecil M Orr is. James Slon e, Ka r en Le ml ey, Andre w Lem ley, Jerry Shelton, Wayne Love. M. P. Darnell. Samu el been invited on the basis of his credentials to participate in the Prague Spring International Music Competition. This is the competition year for all wind instruments and the performers come from all over the world. The Davis' returned Wednesday. minu tes with Fikes running a 3.50; Ray Smedley of Bir. mingham, Engl., a 3:57.7; Carl Thornton of Philadelphia Track Club a 3:57.9, and Wilson Waigwa of Texas at El Paso, fifth in 3:59.1. The previous fastest lime on an eastern track was 3:54.6 by Marty Liquori, formerly of · Villanova, and Jim Ryun in the Marlin Luther King Games in 1971 at Franklin Field. Waldrop holds the world 's indoor record at 3:55 which he se t during the indoor season this year. During the indoor season he ran sub four minute miles seven times. The only man to succeed Waldrop's time Saturday was Jim Ryun who posted-a 3:51.1 mile in 1967 in California. Villanova scorched the Tarton track at Franklin Field with a meet record 16:10.6 in the four-mile relay for its second major championship of the relays. TO ATrEND DERBY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. and Mrs . John J . Gilligan wlll attend the Kentucky · Derby next Saturday as the guests of John W. Galbraith, Columbus businessman and sportsman whose horse Little Current is entered in the Run for the Roses. TOTAL ELECTRIC SUPER METRO 14 FT. WIDE 2 Bedrooms, housetype doors & win · dows, U. L. certification, year warranty, completely furnished, free delivery & setup All the fine features at a special price! New smoke detection, heavier insulation. DELUXE DINElTE DEWXE GARDEN BATH TUB EXTRA CARPET G . ~ ·L ~ 1\ ;< •• • Washer · .. .. ... \ 1'>Q, ,· Model DCDT Electric Dryer .. $219 . Buy the pair! • '• •• •• •• • ••~ "• ~ 1• •• •• ••• Spac~saver! Together th ey're· Traditional Frigidaire dependability buiit in e: ery washer and dryer . Backed by· a nallonwtde •S yr . protection plan . · BAK'ER . ., j ,, ·'rl · ·'I . FURNITURE . . IDDLEPORT,' 0. ,, "I Chicken Parts I Includes: 3 B.reast Quart er s w / Back s 3 Leg Oua rters w/Bac ks 2 Pkgs. Giblets and 2 Necks SIZE SALE PRICE WITH TRADE Est. Fed. Ex. Tax per tire 7.00- 14 7.00·15 7.50-16 8.00·16.5 $14.95 $17.95 $17.95 $17.95 63¢ 63¢ 80¢ on libraries set May 8th GAI.I.IPOI.IS - A con- ference of ci tizens. educators, gover nmenta l lea der s, and librarian s fr om 15 co unt ies in southe rn and so uthe et stc rn Ohio will corwcne in the Athens Public L1bra ry Wed nesda y, May B to discuss the librHry needs of thei r conlmun ities. This prelimina ry regional conference pr ecedi ng the Governo r 's Confe rence on library and information se rvices is for Distric t 3 made up of :'.!organ , Noble, Mon roe, FRESH CALIFORNIA Perry, Washington, Hocking, Athens. Meigs, Vinton, Ross. Pike, Jackson, Gal lia , Scioto, STRAWBERR and I.awrencc Counties. The area meeting, sim ilar to others being held around the state will emphasize specific opportunities in sc hool, public, 77¢ academ i c, and special librar ies. Citizens will be in- Pint Basket known a nd encou raged to make suggestions. The theme of the sess ions will be "Libraries are fo r People." It is an ti ci pate d thi s fHll program s will be deve loped to carry the theme for ward in LOW PRICES ON NEW TIRES FOR PICKUPS· LIGHT TRUCKS-CAMPERS Gov. John Gilliga n indicated he hopes the conferences will off dead cen ter in support of librancs and li brary se rvices. '' He asked par ti cipants to MRS. FILBERT'S evaluate and express them· selves as to the kinds of library INE services they 'jreally wa nt." 1-lb. Qtrs. SAVE 30' unl oaded - even under difficult road cond it ions. SIZE PLY- TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS RATING WITH TRADE WITH TRADE 7.()().14 6 6.70-15 6 7.00-15 6 6.50-16 6 7.00-16 6 7.50-16 6 8.00-16.5 6 •• •• •• •• ••• ••"• ••• •• •• $24.90 $31.60 $26.25 $31.60 $35.85 . - .$26.45 $27.15 $34.55 - $36.00 Plus F.E.T. Tube-Type Plus F.E.T. Tube les s $2.36 $2.77 $2.52 $2.88 $3.33 $2.48 $2.72 $3.13 - MINUTE MAID FROZEN .. ORANGE JUICE FEATURES - $3.44 Orange Juice, 6-oz. can'---:----- - - - 2 for SSe Orange Juice. 12-oz. can SSe Orange Juice, 16-oz . can 7Sc · Grapefruit Juice. 6-oz . can 29c Orange Grape Juice, 6-oz . can 2Sc .• GREAT TRACTION TRACTION "SURE-GRIP" :• • Great tract ion and stability. • Tough Tuisyn rubb~ r in' the tr ead gives long wear. • 3'T nylon cord body constructi on gives streng th. •• •• •• • SIZE •t ••• •• •• PLY· TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS RATING WITH TRADE WITH TRADE 7.00-14 6 6.70-15 6 7.00-15 6 6.50-16 6 7.()().16 6 7.50-16 6 8.00-16.5 6 ·•• $29.60 $32.40 $42.55 $35.35 $42.55 $48.10 - $30.80 $37.20 - $40.70 $46.20 ' Plus F.E.T. . Tube-Type Plus F.E.T. Tubeless $2.49 $2.71 $3.11 $2.90 $3.32 $3.85 $2.63 $3.07 $3.33 Free Choice .700 E. MAIN ST. 992-2101 •::~.~· COFFEE •::~.~ COFFEE $135 ...... $259 - $3.44 MARY FLOCCARI MIDDLEPORT - Navy Seaman Apprenti ce Mary E. Floccari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Floecari of 63 Rutland St. , has'" graduated from rec ruit training for wo men at the Na val $353 4-oz. Jor Jar ., MAX PAK Coffee Filter Rings i 2-oz. $ Can Fla . - 1'' $229 B-oz. . l-Ib. f Can MAXWUL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 14-oz. Jar $2 . 72 KRAFT DRESSINGS SILENT WALK TODAY :~~~j~41c CINCINNATI (UP! )- More than 10,000 persons are exe~~,j~ PIUSIURY pected to gather here today fo r IIGRtGIRA TID iai~~:. ' a "silent wa lk'' to protest FEATURES against abortion. Organizers of BU:TIERMILK BISCUITS the "Right to Life" rally will JENO conduct the wa lk fro m RiverfrontStadiumat lp .m to Tub" · Fountain Square. "This walk ICC)UitUIRY BISCUI1r$ will be a silen~testimony STYUr r to the · ' • , , , t 4'/o-o z. Pkg. innocent. unborn babies killed by abortion," said members of' 1 4\'o-~Z. Pkg. ,~:~ the Right to Life committees of I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ Cincinnati and nor the rn Kentucky. ,ITALIAN .••••••••. GREEN GODDESS •• IT ALl AN . • • . . . • . . . 49c 7 6c PIZZA MIXES PE·PPERONI CHEESE •.•.•• • . POMEROY, OHIO 87C 55c \. ·\, \. COFFEE - " .I' MAX!M Training Center, Orlando, MEIGS·TIRE CENTER .. r MAXIM Can CALL US IF YOU DON'T SEE YOUR SIZE LISTED! LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS ...LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! Newspapers · CHASE I. SANBORN 3-lb. • Pre-stressed body construct\on helps red uce in-serv ice stretch, ex pan si0n 1 tread craC king. \ :• GALLIPOLIS - Twelve Gallia and Meigs County residents recently became emergency medical technicians (EMTs) under training sponSored by South. Give Him lir Her 'fhe Names Of P~ive east Ohio 's Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) . CUstomers After. ~uccessfully completing a 611-hour course on ' emergency victim care, the ·trainees were certified through There's a Lad or Lass in your neighthe State of Ohio, Department borhood who really delivers the of Education. ' facts. It's the news - Local and Graduates were John Brewer, Haria Eutsler, James Worldwide -and . advertisements J;:utsler, Eugene Green, Carla and town happenings. He's a young Hutchins, Vickie Jeffers, businessman in the old tradition. Barbara McMahon, Constance Powers, Howard Shiveley Your Newspaper Carrier? He's the ... You l'riwl~ fer ' Richard Warner, · Fred yreatesf! · Wheeler, and Gary Jones. Joe I Struble of Pomeroy was in- · structor. ................................~~..............~............... 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves • 5 broad riding r ibs give tracti on and smooth rid e- loaded or •• •• SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CARRIER WHITE. BREAD each county. • Triple-temp ered nylon co rd body gives strength. • Tufsyn rubber in the tread gives long-life. :• •• . Starts Wed., May 1, 1974 STATE FARE SLICED "eventually move our society •• Me s The Dessert Supreme needs, shortt:om ings, and ''RIB HI-MILER" CONTEST ',\ U.S.D.A. INSPEOED tend s the Asbury United Methodist Church . ADO $5.DD IF TRADE-IN NOT RETREACABL E • := : enrolled in a co llege prepan1tory cQur se. She a t- TOUGH WORK TIRE To .Be Given Away • hi Our Cot~t ..st • ..-.. .' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Annual sta ff , belongs to the Chemistry Club . and is GALLIPOLIS To Win One of Six Prizes ' She is on the SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY Would in med tech OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9~CLOSEO SUNDAY vited tu make their feeli ngs Fund raising 12 certified · c heerle~ul er. "Custom Hi-Mi ler" truck tires. • Hig h co ntac t 5-r ib tread pattern distriUutes weHr m· t·r wide area to give steering response unci control. ~ % You Help Miss Ord is a m em ber of the National Honor Society. plays in the band. belongs to the TriMClub, is a class officer and a • T h e sam e fa m ous broad rib !read design that cnmes nn our "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME D S. E. OH 10" TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept. will sponsor a fund raising auction Saturday, May 4 at the · community building here beginning at II a . m. All kinds of merChandise will be auctioned by Ken Haggerty. Refreshments will be sold by the community club. Residents of the area who can donate items for auctibn and wish to have them picked up may call 667-3303, 667-3994 or 667-3131, contact any member. of the fire department, or leave items at the cqmmunity building. Sc hoo l • Hun dreds of a ngles in !he tread give su re-foo ted tracti on. • Ruggedly built I a resis 1 shoulde r-area shock ... contoured sh oulder, wraparo und tr ead to help resi st tea rin g, chun kin g. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. auction set Hi gh 25% ON RETREADS! $ 95 ~ I Americ an Sludents. Size 6.70-15 plus 52¢ Est. Fed . Ex. Tax and re cap . oable tire oH your vehiCle. - ' Hig h School follow: Monday, April 29 , Rug Making, Crafts, Square Da ncing, 1·3 p.m. Tuesda y, Apr il 30, Rug Making, Ca rds and Games, 'l . ModiiiWCDT ce nter in the Pomeroy J unior .,• ~ oll' 446-3547 POM EROY - Me igs Senior Ci tizens Center activities at the "~ ~ SUBSCRIBE TODAY l; ~E •) ~ ~ If You Like New Moon Shop Our Lot- And Talk "Deal" With Us RT. 7 Calendar PICK-UPS, PANELS,VANS &CAMPERS • ~ ~ "-~ ~ and is listed in Who's Who of Conference •• ~ L;i ~ Sr. Citizens STEPHANIE ORO • s 1':- ~ §i Methodist Church in Rt:~c in e , Sewing Class, 1·3 p.m . (first 12 to register. $1 per lesson\: Chorus Practice, 1·2:30 p.m. Wed nesday, May I , Quilting. Chair Ca ning, Crafts. Thursday, May 2, Crocheting 10 a.m . . 12 noon, ca rds and ga mes. { Friday, May 3, Bowling 1-3 p.m. . Sen ior Citizens lunch program, 11:30 a. m. • 12: 30 p.m. Monday through Friday . • }' '. •• '' 0 z: - VICKI WOLFE il' • L~ Annual staff member. She attends the Wesleyan United ••• '• II MISs Wolfe is en rolled in the college preparatory course at Southern . She is a varsity che erl eade r, junior c lass president: Tri·M sec reta r y. plays in the concert band , a member of the National Honor Soc iety , sec retary of the Science Club, and apprentice •' • lrf . ]I r:- Stephanie Ord, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. B. J . Ord. Syracuse. Both gi rls are juniors at •' j• ,~ was Capita l Universi ty in June . ~ u ~ named 'Gi rls' St;Jle will be held ·at ~ D ~ !It f. Alt erna te ' Southern High Sclwol. 8uckevc • ~ ...,._ J pledge, giving the crusade a promisi ng beginnin g. Rev, Robert Damschroder gave the Prayer of Consecra ti6n. The canvassers will attend one add \tional . mee ting Sun day, April 28, at 2- p.m . before the remaining 65 families are called upon. The crusade will be compl~ted Tuesday, April 30 at 8 p.m. ~ i I •. I RACINE - . Vicki Wol fe, daug hte r of Mr. and Mrs. Vicror Wolfe, has been selected as delega te to Buckeye Girls ' State by the American Legion AuxiliP.ry of Racine Post 602 ~ Ii • " to Girls' State comm ittee present to ma ke hi s own .. , and ca nvasse rs for the building ... _ fund anL operating budget of ,_ .. Sim pso n Chapel United Me th odist C~u r ch at Rio Grande. The archi tect's sket£h and a ' IIU ·scale model of the new church . were displayed. An estimated $100,000 is necessary for completion of the first unit. ,... Following 'the dinner, an in· structi onal meeti ng was he ld . Beginning the meeting was a skit, demonstrating problems ~ j , ARBOR DAY OBSERVED - The Nehaclama Garden Club, in observance <Jf Arbor Day , planted a redbud tree in the New Haven Public Library yard Friday -afternoon as members of Mrs. Carolyn Hesson's third grade class at New Haven Elementary presented a program for the event. Mrs. Mel Clark, Nehaclama Garden Club president, is shown planting the tree as others look on. Pictured, in addition .to Mrs. Clark, are front row, from left, fourth graders John Elliott, Matthew Roush, Tom Gibbs, Keith King, Greg . ·-· .. .. := • ( J • .. II ' . j ·4 ~-···6oe 4 60e ., �,. ' ' • • .. 12- The Sunday Times- Senti nel, Sunday, April 28,' 1974 J r.t• • . J'ORGETJABBAR MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Tommy Heinsohn figures th~t his team 's big job is going to be to put the clamps on four of the five Milwaukee Bucks. He has sense enough to realize that no matter what happens ;· Kareem Abdul Jabbar will get his points. · The Bucks and Heinsohn's Boston Celtics open the National Bask'Hball ·Association's championship t~ t;r .l t: l • • •• 11 !I ; ! ' ' . ... .. 13- The Sunday T·imes ·Sentinel, Sunday, April 28, 1974 WORKER KJLtED HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UPI ) - William ' Staton, 21 , Scott Depot, Putnam County, was electrocuted Friday when he came into contant with a 4,ooo-volt switch while working at· an Appalachian Power Co. substation. The victim was an employ ~ of-!he L. D.· Halstead Co. of St. Albans. playoff round Sunday at the Milwaukee Arena. SPRING SALE! ... Canvassers instructed· .Delegate :named ::'· RIO GRANDE - A buffet Fifty-five people will be ca n""" dinner was he ld at Rio Grand e vassing. ~ n grade schoo~ Tuesday evening He asked eac h me mber ,, 1111 fOr the executiv~ F I ! Pickeral, Brad Layne, Andy Goodnite, Robert Edwards . Second row, Delcie Phalen, Kelly Weaver, Anna Lewis, Julia Stevens, Melissa Lath'ey, Lisa Pickens, Susan Wade, Lisa Thomas, Diana Roush, John Carpenter, Renita Wilkinson . Back row, Mrs. Paul Powell, Library ; Carolyn Hesson, teacher; Shirley Roush, Marion Batey, Marjorie Hoffman, Maxine Miller, Marcelles Wade and Mark, Ara Jewell and Ralph Gibbs. in ca nvassing, with membe"rs of the committee participating. : J ohn Wi ckline, ge neral · : chairperso n, gave a br ief :·history of Simpson Chapel. Charles Withee prese nted the . idea of where the church presen tly stands, and J oe Blaze r concluded with his predictions of the church's fu ture. Rev . Irving Bruhn, Crusade Director, infor med the group of the procedure of ca nvassing. • • , : : 1l · t Ill r l I 88 pints of blood given on ·Friday \ ·-Riggs and his 9'·1.'" ·Sailfish Riggs' in Acapulco CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . Gene Riggs of Chester returned last week after spending seven days in Acapulco, Mexico, where Gene caught a 9ft .• I inch, 127lb. sailfish while deep sea fishing approximately 15 miles off the coast of Acapulco. The sailfish is being mounted and will be shipped to Ohio in three months. Riggs was fishing with three companions from the United states. A 100 lb. shark was caught on the trip by Joe Marple Washington state. Mr. and Mrs .. Riggs were in Acapulco attending the loth Annual International Twirling Teachers Institute seminar, of · which Mrs. Judy Riggs is a member. A total of 230of the nation 's top twirling instructors from the United States including four other teaChers from the Cleveland and Dayton area attended. Mrs. Riggs is a teacher, judge and contest director with NBTA and directs the annual Regatta Baton Twirling contest for the Po!lleroy Chamber of Commerce. She is also the director of seven baton corps in Ohio and West Virginia and instructs 'the Riggs Royal-Ettes in this area . .While, in Acapulco, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs saw the worldfamous diver perform off the cliff rocks at "La Quebrada ". Bands in concert POMEROY - The Meigs the senior band were uPraise Local School District's junior ro the Lord", ''Chorale and and senior bands were Shaker Dance", the love theme presen!ed in spring concert from "The Lady Sings the Friday at the Meigs High · Blues" and "The .Marauders". School. a marCh . Direction of the bands was by L Brenda Bolin, a sophomore, Dwight Goins, director, and · played the piano solo part on Fred Ruth, assistant director. the love theme number. A special feature of the concert Featured sousaphone players was the presentation of three were Edie Woodard, Suzy numbers by the junior band Samuels, Pam North, Chris which recently received a Miller and Kim Browning. superior .rating in contest Saturday morning the senior competition. The numbers band left for King's Island in included "At the Sununit" the Cincinnati area where it "Passacaglia in E·F1at" ~nd' was presented in concert "Balladair".. During the Saturday afternoon. concert senior band members were recognized and juniors, sophomores and freshmen members stood for recognition. PHONES LISTED The senior band opened the TUPPERS PLAINS concert · with Nelhbel's Temporary phone numbers to '•Ceremonial Music 11 • The be used by the Orange trombone section was featured 'l;ownship Volunteer Fire on "Lassus Trombone" and Dep<U'lment, until permanent sousaphones on the selection, phones are installed, are 667· . "Them Basses". Diana Carsey was the featured trumpet 399-4, 667-3131 or 667-3511, according to fire chief George soloist on " Procession of Nobles" and the flute section Collins. was highlighted on the nwtlber "On the Mall". On "Symphonic Overture" Barbara Fultz was RETURN HOME featured on the flute solo with April Fraser as tympani soloist POMEROY - Lee Rudisill on "America, the Beautiful: : return ed home Wednesday Completing the concert by from Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - Eighty · eight pints of blood were collected Friday during the visit of the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile at the Church of the Nazarene on Second Ave . In all, 107 persons attended , there were 17 first time donors , 37 replacements and 19 persons were deferred . M,rs. Wayne Davis served as chairlady for the day and Mrs. charles Shaver is the general chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross blood program . The nursing staff was composed of Mrs . Keith Brandeberry, ch;lirman ; Mrs. Miles Epling, Mrs. Kenneth Billings, Mrs. Paul France, Mts . Vance Johnson, Mrs . Reid Brubaker, Mrs . Ri chard Simpson, Mrs. Tom Price, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. James Danner, Mrs. Denver Walker, Mrs. Carlton Null, Mrs. Herman Condee and Mrs. Emmett Thompson . Th e clerical ,staff was composed of Mrs . Ernest Wiseman, chairman . Mrs. James N. M. Davis, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Howard I. Neal, Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. Charles Reimund, .Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Norman Snyder, Mrs. Earl Milts, Mrs. Melanie Wiseman, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Smith Runyon and Mrs. Mae Lawrence. Members of the canteen staff were Mrs. Robert Smell:!er. Mrs. Earl Logan, Mrs. Harry Dexter , Mrs . Alma Caudill, Mrs. Florence Willis, Miss Edith Treleaven and Mrs. Ross Roush, Donations were · accepted from Dale's Food Mkl., G. C. Murphy of the Shopping Plaza, and Gallipolis Ice Company . The unit was ·unloaded by · James, Keith Steve Blankenship, Eddie Atkins, Keith·Mayo and Keith Copley, students at Gallia. Academy. II was reloaded by Bart Davis , Wayn e Davis , Jim Davis , Scott Harrington and Greg Harrington . Here is the list of prospective donors: . Helen Adams, Ear l Ma ys, T1 m Heaton , Sam Hamilton , Delmar Blo omer, Hubert Fr ancis, John Gooldln, Esther Shaver , Freda Clark , Ca r l Burris, Dr . William Thomas, M artha Cornw ell , El m er Boggs , Maur ice DeL ille, Susan Davis, Diane .Love: Erie Co x, Linda Shav er , Law re nce Leml ey , Kathryn Cam eron , Robert Br lc kl es. Will iam Davis. Willi am Fugate, Bill Parson s. Ernest Wiggl eswort h. Char les Neal. Mi chae l Neal, Ca r ol Ridge, Marr Johnson , Ca sby Meadows II. S. H. Maynard, Gal e Gr een. M icha el John son , Mar y Woodie, William Jack son, John Ehman , Dawn Clark , Ruthie Johnson, Nan cy Rhodes, A. J . Ra ines, Emerson Corbin, Betty Harr i so n, Betty Patri ck , Luther Moore , Harlan Wood, Clarence Clagg, David Grant. Ra lph Spence, Dale Grant, Kay Estep, Ivan Mayo, Hartsook , Sally Davis , Rachel Pullins. Debra Wo lfe , Ear l Wonn. Don Si m pk i ns , Jo hn F ull er . Ray mond Weih er , James Bu rn s, Irene Ra ines, Clarence Stout, Robert Polcyn. Richard Gei ger , Vern·bn 1Bur nheim er . Vic tor. Burgess. Frank Naske y, Patsy Es tep, Esta Boster , John Trotter , Fred Bur nell , Glen Ward . Stewa rt, Melv in Little. Gee Maur ice Harbour , Ja m es Nibert, Sarah Ca r ma n, Clifford Queen , Clar ence Shupe, M arc hi , Garn 'e t Thivene r, M i ltori Brew er , Marlene Hoffman, Wayne Da vis 1 Ali ce Lasseter , Tom Brown , Thomas Dun can. Dorothy Nibert. Eileen Mink, Dana M ink, Helen Spriegel. Waldrop fastest miler PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Tony Waldrop, a slender blonde distance runner from North Carolina , Saturday ran the fastest mile ever recorded in the East when he won the Benjamin Franklin Invitation Mile at the 80th Annual Penn Relays in 3:53.2. Waldtop, content to run in third or fourth position during the first three quarters of the event, came up to second place behind Denis Fikes of Pennsylv~nia and when 200 yat ds from the tape broke out in front to finish 15 yards ahead of Fikes . All the 1irst five finishers were clocked und er four Senior trumpet recital given at FSU MIDDLEPORT - Joyce Davis Hazzard presented her· senior recital in trumpet at Florida State University School of Music Aprll 23, accompani~d by Lillian Pearson, a docroral candidate in piano. Works performed were : Sonate fur Trompete und Klavier, by Paul Hindemith; Quiet City, by Aaron Copland, assisted by Lane Lederer, English horn ; Polyphony for Solo C Trumpet, by Charles Whittenberg, and the Aria, Let the Bright Seraphim from ;the oratorio, Samson, by G. F. Handel, assisted by Elizabeth Graham, soprano. Since Mrs. Hazzard has been at FSU, she has served as principal trumpet in the FSU Symphony Orchestra , FSU Opera Orchestra and. per· formed with the ·Faculty Chamber Orchestra as well as the Tallahassee Brass Quintet. She has also studied at the Aspen Music Festival and the Bershire Music Center at Tanglewood . Mrs. Hazzard has studied with many of the -most prominent orchestral trumpet players of the United States . Dr . and Mrs. J. J. Davis , Middleport, flew to Tallahassee on Tuesday for their daughter's recital and the customary po s t-recital reception at the Hazzard's home. Tbeir visit also served as,a bon voyage to their son-in-law, Don P. Hazzard, who teaches trumpet at FSU, and who departed Thursday for Prague, Czechoslovakia where he had Frigidaire! 1-181aundry pair has Permanent Press Care. Together lhey help prevenllaundry wrinkles . Permanent,Press Wash cycle helps protect fabric finish. Controlled Flowing Heal wilh automatic cool-down · Easy to period and Cycle-end Signal on I he electric dryer. load and unload. Le ss sloop ! Open ing is a fu ll19'' oH the floor. It 's easy to load 181bs. of king-size sheets through the huge Save water, save detergent! ·Use only the amoum of wa l ~r you need . Sel·ect enough water tor 1 piece ... or 18 lbs .... or any size ' load in between. No hard-to-store attac hments needed lbr _ small loads! door opening . Gel the righ t heat lor theJabric dialed, br select" No Heat c yc le fO:r airing an d fluffing. Danny Easton , Lena Will iams , Ro ber l O'Dell , Anit a Long, Larr y Shang, Jam es Ste inbeck, Wi lli am Sm ith , Nelson Ga rdner , Cecil M Orr is. James Slon e, Ka r en Le ml ey, Andre w Lem ley, Jerry Shelton, Wayne Love. M. P. Darnell. Samu el been invited on the basis of his credentials to participate in the Prague Spring International Music Competition. This is the competition year for all wind instruments and the performers come from all over the world. The Davis' returned Wednesday. minu tes with Fikes running a 3.50; Ray Smedley of Bir. mingham, Engl., a 3:57.7; Carl Thornton of Philadelphia Track Club a 3:57.9, and Wilson Waigwa of Texas at El Paso, fifth in 3:59.1. The previous fastest lime on an eastern track was 3:54.6 by Marty Liquori, formerly of · Villanova, and Jim Ryun in the Marlin Luther King Games in 1971 at Franklin Field. Waldrop holds the world 's indoor record at 3:55 which he se t during the indoor season this year. During the indoor season he ran sub four minute miles seven times. The only man to succeed Waldrop's time Saturday was Jim Ryun who posted-a 3:51.1 mile in 1967 in California. Villanova scorched the Tarton track at Franklin Field with a meet record 16:10.6 in the four-mile relay for its second major championship of the relays. TO ATrEND DERBY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. and Mrs . John J . Gilligan wlll attend the Kentucky · Derby next Saturday as the guests of John W. Galbraith, Columbus businessman and sportsman whose horse Little Current is entered in the Run for the Roses. TOTAL ELECTRIC SUPER METRO 14 FT. WIDE 2 Bedrooms, housetype doors & win · dows, U. L. certification, year warranty, completely furnished, free delivery & setup All the fine features at a special price! New smoke detection, heavier insulation. DELUXE DINElTE DEWXE GARDEN BATH TUB EXTRA CARPET G . ~ ·L ~ 1\ ;< •• • Washer · .. .. ... \ 1'>Q, ,· Model DCDT Electric Dryer .. $219 . Buy the pair! • '• •• •• •• • ••~ "• ~ 1• •• •• ••• Spac~saver! Together th ey're· Traditional Frigidaire dependability buiit in e: ery washer and dryer . Backed by· a nallonwtde •S yr . protection plan . · BAK'ER . ., j ,, ·'rl · ·'I . FURNITURE . . IDDLEPORT,' 0. ,, "I Chicken Parts I Includes: 3 B.reast Quart er s w / Back s 3 Leg Oua rters w/Bac ks 2 Pkgs. Giblets and 2 Necks SIZE SALE PRICE WITH TRADE Est. Fed. Ex. Tax per tire 7.00- 14 7.00·15 7.50-16 8.00·16.5 $14.95 $17.95 $17.95 $17.95 63¢ 63¢ 80¢ on libraries set May 8th GAI.I.IPOI.IS - A con- ference of ci tizens. educators, gover nmenta l lea der s, and librarian s fr om 15 co unt ies in southe rn and so uthe et stc rn Ohio will corwcne in the Athens Public L1bra ry Wed nesda y, May B to discuss the librHry needs of thei r conlmun ities. This prelimina ry regional conference pr ecedi ng the Governo r 's Confe rence on library and information se rvices is for Distric t 3 made up of :'.!organ , Noble, Mon roe, FRESH CALIFORNIA Perry, Washington, Hocking, Athens. Meigs, Vinton, Ross. Pike, Jackson, Gal lia , Scioto, STRAWBERR and I.awrencc Counties. The area meeting, sim ilar to others being held around the state will emphasize specific opportunities in sc hool, public, 77¢ academ i c, and special librar ies. Citizens will be in- Pint Basket known a nd encou raged to make suggestions. The theme of the sess ions will be "Libraries are fo r People." It is an ti ci pate d thi s fHll program s will be deve loped to carry the theme for ward in LOW PRICES ON NEW TIRES FOR PICKUPS· LIGHT TRUCKS-CAMPERS Gov. John Gilliga n indicated he hopes the conferences will off dead cen ter in support of librancs and li brary se rvices. '' He asked par ti cipants to MRS. FILBERT'S evaluate and express them· selves as to the kinds of library INE services they 'jreally wa nt." 1-lb. Qtrs. SAVE 30' unl oaded - even under difficult road cond it ions. SIZE PLY- TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS RATING WITH TRADE WITH TRADE 7.()().14 6 6.70-15 6 7.00-15 6 6.50-16 6 7.00-16 6 7.50-16 6 8.00-16.5 6 •• •• •• •• ••• ••"• ••• •• •• $24.90 $31.60 $26.25 $31.60 $35.85 . - .$26.45 $27.15 $34.55 - $36.00 Plus F.E.T. Tube-Type Plus F.E.T. Tube les s $2.36 $2.77 $2.52 $2.88 $3.33 $2.48 $2.72 $3.13 - MINUTE MAID FROZEN .. ORANGE JUICE FEATURES - $3.44 Orange Juice, 6-oz. can'---:----- - - - 2 for SSe Orange Juice. 12-oz. can SSe Orange Juice, 16-oz . can 7Sc · Grapefruit Juice. 6-oz . can 29c Orange Grape Juice, 6-oz . can 2Sc .• GREAT TRACTION TRACTION "SURE-GRIP" :• • Great tract ion and stability. • Tough Tuisyn rubb~ r in' the tr ead gives long wear. • 3'T nylon cord body constructi on gives streng th. •• •• •• • SIZE •t ••• •• •• PLY· TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS RATING WITH TRADE WITH TRADE 7.00-14 6 6.70-15 6 7.00-15 6 6.50-16 6 7.()().16 6 7.50-16 6 8.00-16.5 6 ·•• $29.60 $32.40 $42.55 $35.35 $42.55 $48.10 - $30.80 $37.20 - $40.70 $46.20 ' Plus F.E.T. . Tube-Type Plus F.E.T. Tubeless $2.49 $2.71 $3.11 $2.90 $3.32 $3.85 $2.63 $3.07 $3.33 Free Choice .700 E. MAIN ST. 992-2101 •::~.~· COFFEE •::~.~ COFFEE $135 ...... $259 - $3.44 MARY FLOCCARI MIDDLEPORT - Navy Seaman Apprenti ce Mary E. Floccari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Floecari of 63 Rutland St. , has'" graduated from rec ruit training for wo men at the Na val $353 4-oz. Jor Jar ., MAX PAK Coffee Filter Rings i 2-oz. $ Can Fla . - 1'' $229 B-oz. . l-Ib. f Can MAXWUL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 14-oz. Jar $2 . 72 KRAFT DRESSINGS SILENT WALK TODAY :~~~j~41c CINCINNATI (UP! )- More than 10,000 persons are exe~~,j~ PIUSIURY pected to gather here today fo r IIGRtGIRA TID iai~~:. ' a "silent wa lk'' to protest FEATURES against abortion. Organizers of BU:TIERMILK BISCUITS the "Right to Life" rally will JENO conduct the wa lk fro m RiverfrontStadiumat lp .m to Tub" · Fountain Square. "This walk ICC)UitUIRY BISCUI1r$ will be a silen~testimony STYUr r to the · ' • , , , t 4'/o-o z. Pkg. innocent. unborn babies killed by abortion," said members of' 1 4\'o-~Z. Pkg. ,~:~ the Right to Life committees of I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ Cincinnati and nor the rn Kentucky. ,ITALIAN .••••••••. GREEN GODDESS •• IT ALl AN . • • . . . • . . . 49c 7 6c PIZZA MIXES PE·PPERONI CHEESE •.•.•• • . POMEROY, OHIO 87C 55c \. ·\, \. COFFEE - " .I' MAX!M Training Center, Orlando, MEIGS·TIRE CENTER .. r MAXIM Can CALL US IF YOU DON'T SEE YOUR SIZE LISTED! LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS ...LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! Newspapers · CHASE I. SANBORN 3-lb. • Pre-stressed body construct\on helps red uce in-serv ice stretch, ex pan si0n 1 tread craC king. \ :• GALLIPOLIS - Twelve Gallia and Meigs County residents recently became emergency medical technicians (EMTs) under training sponSored by South. Give Him lir Her 'fhe Names Of P~ive east Ohio 's Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) . CUstomers After. ~uccessfully completing a 611-hour course on ' emergency victim care, the ·trainees were certified through There's a Lad or Lass in your neighthe State of Ohio, Department borhood who really delivers the of Education. ' facts. It's the news - Local and Graduates were John Brewer, Haria Eutsler, James Worldwide -and . advertisements J;:utsler, Eugene Green, Carla and town happenings. He's a young Hutchins, Vickie Jeffers, businessman in the old tradition. Barbara McMahon, Constance Powers, Howard Shiveley Your Newspaper Carrier? He's the ... You l'riwl~ fer ' Richard Warner, · Fred yreatesf! · Wheeler, and Gary Jones. Joe I Struble of Pomeroy was in- · structor. ................................~~..............~............... 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves • 5 broad riding r ibs give tracti on and smooth rid e- loaded or •• •• SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CARRIER WHITE. BREAD each county. • Triple-temp ered nylon co rd body gives strength. • Tufsyn rubber in the tread gives long-life. :• •• . Starts Wed., May 1, 1974 STATE FARE SLICED "eventually move our society •• Me s The Dessert Supreme needs, shortt:om ings, and ''RIB HI-MILER" CONTEST ',\ U.S.D.A. INSPEOED tend s the Asbury United Methodist Church . ADO $5.DD IF TRADE-IN NOT RETREACABL E • := : enrolled in a co llege prepan1tory cQur se. She a t- TOUGH WORK TIRE To .Be Given Away • hi Our Cot~t ..st • ..-.. .' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Annual sta ff , belongs to the Chemistry Club . and is GALLIPOLIS To Win One of Six Prizes ' She is on the SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY Would in med tech OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9~CLOSEO SUNDAY vited tu make their feeli ngs Fund raising 12 certified · c heerle~ul er. "Custom Hi-Mi ler" truck tires. • Hig h co ntac t 5-r ib tread pattern distriUutes weHr m· t·r wide area to give steering response unci control. ~ % You Help Miss Ord is a m em ber of the National Honor Society. plays in the band. belongs to the TriMClub, is a class officer and a • T h e sam e fa m ous broad rib !read design that cnmes nn our "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME D S. E. OH 10" TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept. will sponsor a fund raising auction Saturday, May 4 at the · community building here beginning at II a . m. All kinds of merChandise will be auctioned by Ken Haggerty. Refreshments will be sold by the community club. Residents of the area who can donate items for auctibn and wish to have them picked up may call 667-3303, 667-3994 or 667-3131, contact any member. of the fire department, or leave items at the cqmmunity building. Sc hoo l • Hun dreds of a ngles in !he tread give su re-foo ted tracti on. • Ruggedly built I a resis 1 shoulde r-area shock ... contoured sh oulder, wraparo und tr ead to help resi st tea rin g, chun kin g. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. auction set Hi gh 25% ON RETREADS! $ 95 ~ I Americ an Sludents. Size 6.70-15 plus 52¢ Est. Fed . Ex. Tax and re cap . oable tire oH your vehiCle. - ' Hig h School follow: Monday, April 29 , Rug Making, Crafts, Square Da ncing, 1·3 p.m. Tuesda y, Apr il 30, Rug Making, Ca rds and Games, 'l . ModiiiWCDT ce nter in the Pomeroy J unior .,• ~ oll' 446-3547 POM EROY - Me igs Senior Ci tizens Center activities at the "~ ~ SUBSCRIBE TODAY l; ~E •) ~ ~ If You Like New Moon Shop Our Lot- And Talk "Deal" With Us RT. 7 Calendar PICK-UPS, PANELS,VANS &CAMPERS • ~ ~ "-~ ~ and is listed in Who's Who of Conference •• ~ L;i ~ Sr. Citizens STEPHANIE ORO • s 1':- ~ §i Methodist Church in Rt:~c in e , Sewing Class, 1·3 p.m . (first 12 to register. $1 per lesson\: Chorus Practice, 1·2:30 p.m. Wed nesday, May I , Quilting. Chair Ca ning, Crafts. Thursday, May 2, Crocheting 10 a.m . . 12 noon, ca rds and ga mes. { Friday, May 3, Bowling 1-3 p.m. . Sen ior Citizens lunch program, 11:30 a. m. • 12: 30 p.m. Monday through Friday . • }' '. •• '' 0 z: - VICKI WOLFE il' • L~ Annual staff member. She attends the Wesleyan United ••• '• II MISs Wolfe is en rolled in the college preparatory course at Southern . She is a varsity che erl eade r, junior c lass president: Tri·M sec reta r y. plays in the concert band , a member of the National Honor Soc iety , sec retary of the Science Club, and apprentice •' • lrf . ]I r:- Stephanie Ord, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. B. J . Ord. Syracuse. Both gi rls are juniors at •' j• ,~ was Capita l Universi ty in June . ~ u ~ named 'Gi rls' St;Jle will be held ·at ~ D ~ !It f. Alt erna te ' Southern High Sclwol. 8uckevc • ~ ...,._ J pledge, giving the crusade a promisi ng beginnin g. Rev, Robert Damschroder gave the Prayer of Consecra ti6n. The canvassers will attend one add \tional . mee ting Sun day, April 28, at 2- p.m . before the remaining 65 families are called upon. The crusade will be compl~ted Tuesday, April 30 at 8 p.m. ~ i I •. I RACINE - . Vicki Wol fe, daug hte r of Mr. and Mrs. Vicror Wolfe, has been selected as delega te to Buckeye Girls ' State by the American Legion AuxiliP.ry of Racine Post 602 ~ Ii • " to Girls' State comm ittee present to ma ke hi s own .. , and ca nvasse rs for the building ... _ fund anL operating budget of ,_ .. Sim pso n Chapel United Me th odist C~u r ch at Rio Grande. The archi tect's sket£h and a ' IIU ·scale model of the new church . were displayed. An estimated $100,000 is necessary for completion of the first unit. ,... Following 'the dinner, an in· structi onal meeti ng was he ld . Beginning the meeting was a skit, demonstrating problems ~ j , ARBOR DAY OBSERVED - The Nehaclama Garden Club, in observance <Jf Arbor Day , planted a redbud tree in the New Haven Public Library yard Friday -afternoon as members of Mrs. Carolyn Hesson's third grade class at New Haven Elementary presented a program for the event. Mrs. Mel Clark, Nehaclama Garden Club president, is shown planting the tree as others look on. Pictured, in addition .to Mrs. Clark, are front row, from left, fourth graders John Elliott, Matthew Roush, Tom Gibbs, Keith King, Greg . ·-· .. .. := • ( J • .. II ' . j ·4 ~-···6oe 4 60e ., �' -\ -'-1 ,, 14 - The Sunday Dn;;;s- Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 I I 7------~I .r-Bea-----------------0 . . I 1 -1 I t... . I Of the Bend l "·' -- 1 By Bob Hoeflich ... / I .... ~ Ill . • ~· . , •. . Pam Higgms has been named head majorette at Westervtll" MmDLEPORT'S MAllY MEJNHART, wants to know what a "ramp dinner'' is . DAILY 10-9 Mary hears frequently on television pubhc service announcements about ramp dinners. "They say they are gomg to serve ramps.~~ Mary (Xtints out. Well - tl beats me I Do you know ' DAY APRIL . DICK NEASE of the Wahama High Schoorfacul;y. is getting his feet wet m producing his first variety show on Man and he 'll probably learn that, at best, "it ain't easy" . However, Dtck should come by it quite naturally. Hts mother lS Ahc: Nease who has produced so many mustcal shows years 1n Mason and Meogs Counties. MUG SCHOOL STUDENTS OF Meigs County today have so many provtde the student with addttiona l experience in art, and 1\Tttmg, plus some coping with how to come up wtlh originality. . THE MEIGS OOUNTY Bicentennial Commission ts hanging rtght tn there to get plans rolling for the observance of the nation's 200th birthday in Meigs County. The conunission will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, to make further plans. Mrs. Jennifer Sh~ts, chairman , reports that the meeting should be a short sesston so that there wtll be time for commttlees to meet. The commission plans to mark the historical Chester Courthouse on July 4, participate in the Regatta, collect a county htstory and to contact all organizations to request that each carries out some project. By the way a special meeting of the commission will be held on May 16 at 2 p.m. at which time artist Dwight Mutchler will be guest speaker. The co'!'!Ilission m~etings are open so if you'd like to lend a good helpmg hand to the celebration, you're more than welcome. dete nte and relations with Latin Amj!rica. Speakers of internati onal sta ture addressed the Institute for youths of three slates . . Both of the boys, who will graduate this year, were ap· preciative to the club for the trip. They agreed seni ors in the county 's high schools should look forward to being selected. This year a se nior from Southern High went with a Meigs High se nior. Next year an Eastern High senior can go. President Harold Hubbard presided. Ladies of the church se rved a fried chicken dinner. THEY'RE OFF. .. AND SAVING! -t I ) 7 Pc. KITCHEN TOOL SET ' $299 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 Heck's Reg. '4.99 Houseware Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ----- ----- ~ 32 .\t J Heck's Reg. 16.99 Houseware ~ 'jf' I IRONING BOARD· ot----· G.E. Hot Lather Machine MOP 'N GLO GRANDFATHER CLOCK Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. $1.45 ---· GE MIXER Houseware Dept. t ~ \ l'•• d l'"'ol"'"P <Dn l< ol oo \o ld ''" m.. b•c• . o d .. ~, P l' ond~ becle• 1~ < 1~< loo ""'I "'" e [ <n y G top bo l a~<rd hondlf \ ~, o "'<><• '"'" ' "' '" "~ '••' • Stolh hool '"'' " e KAKO STROBE e LIGHT I~• "''QMy mdt W• oh >he ''"1 ~ HECK'~1488 BOX REG. $18 .88 9 5e 19 Dept. 13V2 TOOLBOX STEPLADDER Cont e mporary style box for shop, home, form a nd industry $ 99 u~e . HECK ' S REG. $7,66 EA. OZ. RAID CHOICE HOUSE $466 &GARDEN EACH Heck's Reg. '1.6-6 . Heck's Reg. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 4 .. LAY.R BADMINTON SO •133 '2.44 · Heck's Reg. 124.99 .· HARDWARE DEPT. $ He<:lc's Reg. $8.73 Sports Dept. \ . Spts. Dept. Wondertones Decorate with this vinyl wall paint that's fast and easy. Cleans up with water. Thru May 4 10 Ga. Vin~ AND SOFTBALl BATS '2'' Heck's Reg. 13.99 Sports Dept. CHOICE All Ball Gloves $3~ Hetk's R~g. '11.99 Heck's Reg . Don't miss a good bet! Carolina L:um~er & Supply Co. ~evoe POINT PLEASANT . PHONE 675-1160 ·. s1nce 1754 . . Styl ed by G . elanese·ll •1 I ' ' • • .I ·- 11•v•••r 1111\!UelMit./~M au lf t...-£1 ' waged on President Nixon's behalf in the 1972 campaign. But they have also chalked up guilty pleas from 22 other men on charges ranging from perj!Jry to obstr uclio n of justice - men who, confronted Republican ca nd idates to grab hold of and to run un." He also prmmscd that Nixon will cooperated wtlh th e prosecutors and m return were permitted to plead gutlty to condensed or reduc~d charges, or they risked multi -count tndtctments and the spectre of (Continued on page 28) " - (- I ~ b:. tourisls But its numbers swe lled w llen 1t JOined the Na ti onal Campa ign to Impeach N1x un on Pen nsylva n1 ~1 Avenue The mood of the crowd , estimated at 6,500 persons by police, was spirited but good natured . For many , politics took a back seat to enjoy mg a pleasant outing on a warm ~IINDAY. respond to House Impeachment investigators next week with ''compelling and pcrsut;tsi\•e" evidence exonerating himself of sp ring day The Impeachment march was any wrongdom g A dose White House advtsc r the first major protest in Washmgton si nce Nixon's se· cond inauguration 111 January pointblank range Friday wben he and other policemen arrived at the Baldwin reservoir in answer to a call saying a sniper was taking pot-~;hots at motorists. Roden, scheduled to be arraigned Monda y, was cat>tured later Friday night followIng an intensive manhunt by over 200 law enforcement officers, including FBI agents and state police. He was arrested in the backyard of a residence in suburban Cleveland Heights, not far from where Shaptro's body was found. Sgt. Charles A. Depenti and Det. Andrew Faitz were cruistng in an unmarked police cruiser in the vicinity when they received a radio dispatch about a man running through yards. "We drove to the area and WASHINGTON (UP! ) - It was April JO, 1973, and · President Nixon had just accepted the resigna lions of his top two aides and fired a third for their involvement in Watergate. Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., read the report on the news tickers behind the House floor and immediately urged the leadership to prepare for impeach ment proceedings. The answer he got was that it through the crowd , wearing th e summer poring over evidence, listemng: to witnesses and ultimately voting tn July or August "Here. we are a year later, 4 BenJam in Spock , actress Jane Members Los Angeles and Chicago. ~1rrests Chants of "Throw the Ilum Out' : and "No More Years" bouneed agamst' the wall s of out your drapes, Mrs Ford '' Jury wondering exactly who lied and "Jail to the Chief." A Youth International P"rty I Yippie 1 con tingent started ots NEW YORK I UP!) - The ma rch near the White House , jury in the crimtnal conspiracy tria l of two former Nixon ca btnet offtcers focused SaturSAN FRANCISCO I UPil da y on co nfli cts tn the H. Bruce Franklin, a hero testimony of .John N. Mitchell among young radtcals, Saturand Harry l. Sears in an effort day denounced members of the raked SymblOnese Liberation Army as "insects preying on the hfe of the revolUtion ." Fighting sharper Franklin 's denunciCitu)n came ties. Synan co mmuniqu es as the FBI called ag ain for the reported artillery and tank public'; he lp on tts search fur said, was to estabhsh the Patricta Hearst and etght 'SLA battles throughout Saturday around strategic Mt. Hermon machinery for handling the members. issue once it carne . Pictures of all nine are bemg and along the Golan frontlin e But the l"achinery was not widely wculated, and Charles on the 47th consecutive day of even ready last July 31 when Bates, FB I agent tn charge, fighting on the bttterly conRep . Hobert F. Drinan, D- satd the public co uld play "an tes ted Heights. Earlier the Israeh nattonal Mass., mtroduced the first importan t role" on their capradio quoted field officers as tmpeachment resolution ture. saying the intensity of fighting against Nixon Somewhere merchants sell "Saturday Night Massacre'' them food, pedestrians pass on the Golan slo pes had Moss found little sentiment them, and netghbors hve near dropped off from the prevtous for his effort. At that lime them, Bates said. week. precious few congressmen The turn"ut apparently fell short of the 8,000 hoped for by nothmg but Ntx.on masks Pollee sa id they were unaware the march sponsors. Similar of the strea king and made no demonstrations were staged in Franklin , who was fired as a started se arching yards." lly United Press International · Depenti said. "We heard a Stanford English professor beIsraeli and Syrtan ~·oops noise and startmg mov ing cause of his activities, is one of fought one of the sharpest . toward tt and that's when we the founders of Venceremos, a battles since the Oc tober saw him about!OO yards away now-defun ct Maoist group some Middle East war on the Golan crouching beside a garage." of whose members have been Hetghts Saturday on the eve of Faitz satd he and Depenti associated with the SLA. He called the SLA a Secretary of State Henry A. pushed through some shrui>Kissinger's new "shuttle dibery and ordered Roden to "coun ter-revolutlonary" !J*oup plomacy" peace mission, Israharm 1n g the revolutionary ~· rreeze. " Rode n d1d , was cause with acts such as the eli mtlitary sources said . handcuffed and driven directly Israel's military command downtown to central police shootmg of mnocent people . The released no details. of the SLA leader, Donald DeFreeze, station for questioning. known as Cinque, may be an fighting which the sources agent provocateur for a police described as heavy. There was no immedia te report on casualagency, Franklin said. Aprtl JO also was a target date that Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. , D-N.J, set for ending the con'lnuttee's investiga ti on by voting on whether to recommend unpeachment, but ; now the committee probably will spend ha iled fr om the antlt\'ar protest days of the 1960s . Tiley Included pacifist David Dellinger, Dr 1973. of SLA PAGE 15 APRIL 28, 1974 Many of the march sponsors Motor Co . product. with a vice stein The rally got underway when presidenti al seal on ils side and a rock group perform ed. The clrawmg of a euge w1 th H fi gure crowd basked in the sun and representing N1xon behind the many smoked mafljuana openbars Five pers ons s treaked ly the Capttol. Signs read '" Ptck -" , and w"s nearly outnumbered Fonda an d her husband , Tom Burch to,ld 'the GOP Cap itol Sa turday see ktn g for l11e march to the Ca pi tol. The tram of people was led Hayden, and former New York mee tm g that "the President's speedy removal of · Richard by an Edsel eutomobile, a l"urd Congressman Allard Lowenre cord is a platform for Nixon as President. WINNERS FROM the Art I class of Meigs High School in a poster contest held by Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg10n, are pictured with post representaliv e, Paul Casci, who presented cash prizes The winners from the left are Keith Romine, first; Steve Price, second, and Demaris Ash who lied for third place wtth Margaret Griffith. The posters emphastze aspects of the post's Memorial Day observance on May 27. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is instructor of art classes at the , high school. · with the evidence prosecutors ha d amassed against them , opted to confess their guilt and ta ke their punishment without going to trial. For many of them, there was little choice- either they Rock, grass, streakers go with 6,500 marchers into subcommi ttee meetings lo d1scuss wa) s to better se lect cnnventien rlf'legates and choose the party's vtce presidential candidate The proposals ranged from choosmg six WASH INGTON I UPI I potential vice pres1denttal noThousands of persons, aceumminces at least two weeks be£ ore the co nventiOn to p1ckm g pamed by rock mu sic, strea kthe candtdate before the Presi- ers and the fra g.rance of manJuana. marched on tile denti al nomination . .:li~ OSU student drowned .in pool Spts. Dept. I ' tf TIL D.I!\MII'III'IUI. 11 $4 .19 3'12 &TH ST. . Willi ~ m A Stet~ er, R-W1s. chairman of the GOP's Rules Reform Cormmttec. told UP l Saturday that "at no tune would I ever want to sec the Republi can Party tJCd ' to unc person. " ·'The party and ll'l fortunt~ man," Naltonal GOP Vice la st far beyond one m~n," Chairman Ra y C. Bliss sa1<l. " ! Ste1ger sa id . " l don't accept the don't ca re who he IS'' Burch's st...1 tmenl still was a subject of conversation Satur- --/lo"'ll ,..tt::JW Tax cuts plan defended BASEBALL AIR MATTRESS Dean Burch at a mect1 ~ g of the the Republican National Com1111 ttee . "I don't thtnk our fortune s should be built on any one ,M;. about four months down the path doing the job that we would be 'premature.'' should have starte,d doing A full year later, the House then," Moss lamented in an Judiciary Committee's im- interview, reflecting on the peachment investigation is in events since last April JO. "I full swing and the•. date of April think the country has suffered JO is again significant.' It is the a great trauma by mtervening deadline for Nixon's response developments ." Moss correctly anticipated to a committee subp oena for Ute . tapes of 42 conversations the accumulating move to "Now he's d~d ." with his top aides about impeach Nixon. All he asked Pdlice estimated Shapiro was Watergate. the leadership last Aprtl, he struck by a shotgun blast fired from about 50 feet away. . Shapiro had gone to the Bald~ln Reservoir area on the east side with five other officers to WASHINGTON (UP!) come tax form from the investigate reparts of a man Senate MajOrity Leader Mike\ present $750 to $850. firing from a hillside at passing Mansfield Saturday rejected "The revenue loss could be claims that a lax cut would fuel made up through closing tax autos. 1 was ready for the .news," inflltlion . loopholes which benefit the said Shapiro's father, David .A. " It would add less fuel than rich and by cutting down on Shapiro, 64, a former FBI the $5.2 billion the Congress is defense expenditures, foreign agent. "He always talked about being asked to appropriate for aid, (NASA) and 'Atomic being a policeman. foreign aid programs," Mans: Energy Commissi on ex"It was his life-long ambi- field told reporters. fl!'nditures," he said. Uon . He was a dedicated police- . He also said he is in favor of Se~eral senators proposed man," the father said. · , increasing the personal last week to cutfederal taxes in "He lived it and he died it. " exemption on the federal in- order to ease the present economic bind on the public. • ON WING AGAIN WASHINGTON CUP! ) Police said the victim was Secretary of State Henry A, COLUMBUS (Ufl ) Matthew P. Hannah, 19, Mans- swiriuning in a supervised ,Kissinger ts .heading for the field, a student at Ohio State "open. swim period" which is Middle East again Sunday, ho~e ful that- with Russian University drowned Friday held every Friday. Police and emergency squad support he can prrange a night in a swimming pool at the OSU swimming and diving medics were called to the disengagement of Syrian and c,ompleic , police reported complex about 8:55. p.m. bul Israeli military fo rces ·an the . attempts to revive him failed. smouldering Golan front. Saturday. Top quality, precision, and superbly engineered, featuring coated optics; contor lacuo. Cose and strap included. Heck's .,Reg. ~~new White House public relations ccunpi.llgn to clea r · Nixon's name of the Watergate sciWdal. edly cool to the sta tement thade Fnda y by presidential adviser .' .''· .. . Jones also said Shapiro, slain by an alleged sniper on his 36th birthday' was anything but trigger happy. " If he came face-to-face with a gun he'd always try to talk the guy into giving it up," he said. "I guess this was one of those instances where he felt he wouldn't have . to use his gun. BINOCULARS Nix on's day as the GOP officials went man," said Larry D. Jones . 7x.3 5 · to President future J'he ge neral reactiOn am ong U1e GOP leadership was decid- PAULCASCI OF DREW WEBSTER Post.J9, Ame rica n Legton, congratu~1 les wmners in Art II of Meigs Htgh School in a poster contest held to promote the observance of Memorial Day on May 27. The wmners, I tJ r. arc Jcamc Schneoder. hrst place, and overall top wmner; Mic k Ash , second, and Judy Owen and V1 ckt Fry, tied fo r third. Cash pnzes were provided by the Post Bob Hoeflich judged the contest. CLEVELAND(UPI)-William N. Shapiro, a tactical unit policeman shot to death Friday, "was the type of guy who wanted to be in on the heavy stuff," his former partner said Saturday. "He was a hell of a police- 3_1NCH PAINT BRUSH Saturday rejected " White House appeal that they bind the [!rst step 111 -Shapiro n;p;~~h;;~~%~~r;~;;"t;t;;1 good cop $122 '\llrectl)• for the Presid ent " The speec h appeared to be the J)artv P.sch was am ong those at SuturdiJy' s sess ion ma king one ind1v1ducd " Conncda:ut GOP s tt1te chmr- sugges lwn s on how the vi ce m c~ n .J Byra n (;affne y saul, ·' J prf'sitle nt should he selected dun ' l thtnk CJ ne slllh.' can(I!CLLle \\Ill ' r un Hl the frtl l on the Hr proposed that each GOP Pres 1dent ''s rf'cord We'll lw pre:-idcntial C<:lnrlida te announce the nam es of UI IC to SIX pOSSibl e runmng un ou1 own 1ccor d." Hep M"rvin l. E:seh, H· \ 1ce p residenti;tl nommees at M1ch .. smd he thought Burch\ le<ISt two weeks before the speech was "Cl tna l ball oon . nominatm g conve nlion. W1 thm to try to tiP th(' part~ to the 2·1 huur s of th e pre sidential nominatiOn , each ea ndu.Jate Pre.'\Jdcn t.'' He said Hepubhcan congress- woul d be required to ann ounce men must " r un on their own tn s recmnmendatwn for . . ice rf'cord, and the Prestdent lws president or suggest the dele· gates vote the1r own choice h1s own record ." A sa1d Burch lwd been spea km g concept thHt th e party 1s tied to numher of RepubliCan offtcwls CLEVELAND (UPI) - A man with no previous police record was charged with aggravated murder Saturday in connection with the shotgun slaying of a city Tactical Unit patroiman. Anthony E. Roden , 21, of Cleveland, was charged by Chief Police Prosecu!or Everett A. Chandler with the death of patrolman William N. Shapiro, 36, who was killed at Hardware HECK'S REG. •3.66 2FT. WOOD WASHINGTON ! liP I I - Hunters get their man $293 126-12 CAMERA :,' VOL 9. NO. 13 RURAL MAIL p<>ct roo 1ho ' " I ' 818 ir <' "- ' " .. '" ' A[ '"'d Pt •lu ft 1, t '"' ' o pero hon , opon ltc1h bull e~ ""'"~ •oody lo <t'> p • • pc>u• e oom pu llf do ol e nd clop en ohoe tot ••rl'fCI o• ho " ! o ntol "'0""""11 Heck's Re~. ' Galvanized Steel · • Co"' ""'"'' b"'""' cli p\ l eo• bt<ll., \ tooo q• to hind party to Nixon th ' ~unbct1] ~imts .. ~tntintl Houseware Dept. prcp~ d~ OA<,jl• d 10 b~clet\ dooo n •MC h<,o .. t Onn• mno• olloo O"' tht ''" '"' u p \01 ty d <on. l FOR CAMERA They have won only Utree jury convictions-James W. McCord Jr. and G. Gordon Liddy for the origina I bugging break-in and Dwight L. Chapin for lying to a grand jury about his knowledge of "dirty tricks" Heck's Reg. 139.88 M- 22 S SPEED precision. •2644 Heck's Reg. 14.96 1 Seniors report on trip · to world affairs meet MiDDLEPORT - Dana Johnson of Meigs High and Bob Sayre of Southern High gave brief, informal reports of their experiences at the mid-April World Affairs Institute In Cincinnati to the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. Sponsored by the Rotary club to the institute, Johnson and Sayre were introduced by Bob Buck who accompanied them to Cincinnati. The party took in a Cincinnati Reds baseball game between sessions of the institute which this year explored the U. S.-Soviet Russia I 44 tests. . Whtle these things are not meant to plow into the school day, they do offer the stud'ent extra curncular activity with nice prizes. TI1ese activities, of course, do . ' TREE SET over the opporturuhes to compete for prizes in JX)Ster and writing con· som~hmes ~ uite th & 29th • • ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - If Water ga te were a football game, th e .half-time sco re might read : prosecutors 2!1, defendants 0. Twenty-two months smce the Watergate break-in and a year since its elaborate cover-up began! to split apart at the seams, the government has not lost a single ·case as it pursued those responstble for the most massive scandal in American polilical history. But the big test- the prosecution of the big namesstill lies ahead. With few exceptions, those who have been found guilty or pleaded guilty thus far in the Watergate pro be are the minor figures-men like Bart Porter and Virgilio Gonzalez who .were on the fringes and got swept up in the tide of wrongdoing, often out of loyalty to superiors. At the 'moment, only three of Utem are in jail. Seven oUters served all or part of their prison sentences and were released. A half-dozen are awaiting sentencing and eight more, all corporate executives, have been fined. · The record compiled first by a trio of U.S. attorneys and later by Special Prosecutors Archibald Cox and Leon Jaworski and their extensive staffs has been slow in evolving, painstaking in its OPEN ·GOp_- leaders reject hid A ·at half POMEROY - Like mother - hke daughter. 1-!ogh School for the next school year. Pam an atlracttve tall . blonde has been in the majorette line at West~rville for two ;ears and has been named to head the majorette corps next falls .Pam is the daughter of the former Mary Drake who w~s head maJorette at Pome.roy - and a most attractive one at that _ a few years back. Grandparents of Pam are Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake of near Pomeroy . S.c ore is · 25-0 _j In a San Francisco newspa- · credtbJlily . Judge Ga gliartli re-r e~d such legal poml' as: "How did the witness impress you ·: Did his ve r sion appear straight· forward and candtd, or did he try to h1de some of the facts ? Is thae a motive to testify to determine who lied . The nme . men and three falsely ?'' Sears, a prommcnt women , in their second day of Ne\'i' Jersey Republican , was a co-defendant in the case but testified for the prosecution under a gr'!llt of immunity . In his testimony Sears said he and Mttchell discussed the subp oe na on intern atio nal possibility of Vesco dtsclosing financi er Robe rt L. Vesco to the contnbu tion to the SEC and testtfy before the Securities agreed such a disclosure wou ld deliberatwn , requested a rereading of testimony from Sears that he had discussed with Mitchell in late December, 1972, the issuance of a and Exchange Commission. Mttcliell had testified he did not discuss th e Vesco subpoena have a "dcva statmg impact" on the President 's chances for re-election . Vesco appeared before the during that time, but possibly SEC in mid.Qctober after his subpoena had been delayed much later. Mttchell, former attorney and invoked his constitutuional general, and Maurice H. Stans, privileges in refusing to anformer commerce secretary, swer questiOns. Sears testified are accused of impedmg a that when he notified Mitchell maJOI' SEC fraud investiga tion about thtS development, the of Vesco in exchange for former top lawman replied Vesco's secret $200,000 cash that he was " relieved ." Defe nse attorney Peter cu ntnbution to President Fleming Jr. brought out during Nixon 's 1972 re-e lectiOn cam· his cross.-exammation or Sears paign. The jury , whic h was ex- that Vesco had refused to . peeled to continue its testify on the advtcc of his deliberations Sunday, also lawye r, who wanted more time asked for a rereadtng of lu study the SEC rna tler Federal Judge Lee P. because it was " going with Sears, a Vesco aide, Gag1lardi 's mstru ct10 ns on cnminal. " . Complaints mount could be found who wou ld even per interview , Franklin said the pronounc e the word ~' im­ SLA acltvittes have done "a peach" in public. Even Moss great deal of damage to the conducted his effort quietly, revolutionary movement and circulating a petition for it in played into the hands of the the cloakrooms and keeping its most reactwnary for ces in· the results close to his chest. United States today. MOSCOW (UP!) - An It took the "Saturday Night "Basically, l think they are AeroOot Ilyushin-18 airliner Massa ere" - the finng of the insects preying on the life of crashed m names shortly after first special prosecu tor, Ar- 'the 1revolution .'' takeoff from Leningrad airport chibald Cox, last Oct. 20-and This phrase was a play on the Saturday and more than 100 the Senate Watergate in- SLA slogan, "Death to the vestigations to get the im- Fascist insect that preys on the persons were feared dead , Western travelers said. pea ch ment inquiry· off th'e life of the people." An airport spokesman . ground. Franklin, 39, was uncertain reached by telephone from Where does the tm- as to whe ther Miss Hearst peachment proceeding stand acted voluntanly in deciding to Moscow, confirmed that the fo ur-engine turboprop had on April 30, 1974? "stay and fight" with the SLA crashed, but refused to give The inquiry staff will know- after her kidnaping by the any details. after a House vote on Mon- group ll weeks ago. Western treavelers arrivmg day- whell'er its budget has Miss Hearst, 20, m~mher of • in Moscow from . Leningrad been increased by one-half, the publishing family, par-' from the $1 million voted for it ticipated in an SLA bank quoted an airport hostess as last November to $1.5 million to 'robbery Apnl15, and a warrant saying more than 100 persons were feared dead in the complete its proceeding. as a material witness has been mishap, the eighth known The staff is boiling down the issued for her. Her father information in 700 documents believes she was " brain- crash of a Soviet airliner in the past 18 months, and 19 tapes which Nixon gave washed ." The plan~. one of Ute worka grand jury and then the Franklin said DeFreeze has horses of the Soviet fleet, was committee for th e start of "a history of cooperation with evidentiary hearings planned police," and that while in on an internal flight to Krasnodar, a city near the for May 7. prison, he had a reputation for Black Sea 750 miles south of Although Rodino insists it is reporting his enemies to ofMoscow. still his ,plan to start those ficials. hearings on time, be concedes Franklin, whose views are that much depends on whether widely respected among radiNixon fully complys with the cals, said DeFreeze may have subpoena. been an agent planted to NOW YOU KNOW On Tuesday, !be subpoena perform outrageous, terrorist Shakespeare used the word deadhne, the panel plans a acts which wou19 turn peop)e "love" 2,259 times in his plays closed meeting to decide how it against revolutionaries. and poems . will proceed. · 0 ver 100 m on postal service plane crash WA SHINGTON (UPI ) - the Postal Service and restore Three years after it was set off the old Post Office Department, on 1ts own quasi-independent sa td the number of complaint course, the U.S. Postal Service letters he recetves is " just ts again the subject of staggering." "One hell of a lot of people congressional complaint5 over inefficiency despite large in- out there are really bugged," he said . "Since December of vestmenl.!i Ill new technology . The House subcommittee on last year li terally hundreds of postal ' facthties and labor letters have come from people management mtends to open throughout the country supporthearings Tuesday on whether ing ·• the bill. It's something or not Postmaster General E.T. people can really relate to." ·klassen 's big investments tn Congress removed the mail equipment are improv ing mail serv1ce from the administrative deliveries. Some House members have structure and created the expressed concern . over a independent Postal Service commttment of $950 million of capital investment made in 21 new bulk mail handling centers across the country without the benefit of a pilot model to prove they can ·work. Klassen has said the Postal Service must be moiiernized if it is to improve employe 1flOrale, meet goals of phasing out government subsidy and restore past tradition tliat the mail goes ~hrough on lime. But the Congressional grumbling has continued . An aide to Rep. B. F. Sisk, 0Calif., who lined up 19 cosponsors .of his bill to abolish effective July 1, 1971 , to take It out of politics rid of inefficiencies that political patronage imposed. The plush ,pay for Klassen 's assistants, counselors and chieftains, such as the chief postal inspector, has also been the subject of Co~gressional grwnbling that is leading to a desire for great~r checks on Postal Service operations . With 20 top POstal Service officials paid salaries above $42,500, the quasi-goverpmental agency has the most top heavy payroll m the entire federal system. I I (f I, •I ~ I .' I' , ' ' '· \ I I �' -\ -'-1 ,, 14 - The Sunday Dn;;;s- Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 I I 7------~I .r-Bea-----------------0 . . I 1 -1 I t... . I Of the Bend l "·' -- 1 By Bob Hoeflich ... / I .... ~ Ill . • ~· . , •. . Pam Higgms has been named head majorette at Westervtll" MmDLEPORT'S MAllY MEJNHART, wants to know what a "ramp dinner'' is . DAILY 10-9 Mary hears frequently on television pubhc service announcements about ramp dinners. "They say they are gomg to serve ramps.~~ Mary (Xtints out. Well - tl beats me I Do you know ' DAY APRIL . DICK NEASE of the Wahama High Schoorfacul;y. is getting his feet wet m producing his first variety show on Man and he 'll probably learn that, at best, "it ain't easy" . However, Dtck should come by it quite naturally. Hts mother lS Ahc: Nease who has produced so many mustcal shows years 1n Mason and Meogs Counties. MUG SCHOOL STUDENTS OF Meigs County today have so many provtde the student with addttiona l experience in art, and 1\Tttmg, plus some coping with how to come up wtlh originality. . THE MEIGS OOUNTY Bicentennial Commission ts hanging rtght tn there to get plans rolling for the observance of the nation's 200th birthday in Meigs County. The conunission will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, to make further plans. Mrs. Jennifer Sh~ts, chairman , reports that the meeting should be a short sesston so that there wtll be time for commttlees to meet. The commission plans to mark the historical Chester Courthouse on July 4, participate in the Regatta, collect a county htstory and to contact all organizations to request that each carries out some project. By the way a special meeting of the commission will be held on May 16 at 2 p.m. at which time artist Dwight Mutchler will be guest speaker. The co'!'!Ilission m~etings are open so if you'd like to lend a good helpmg hand to the celebration, you're more than welcome. dete nte and relations with Latin Amj!rica. Speakers of internati onal sta ture addressed the Institute for youths of three slates . . Both of the boys, who will graduate this year, were ap· preciative to the club for the trip. They agreed seni ors in the county 's high schools should look forward to being selected. This year a se nior from Southern High went with a Meigs High se nior. Next year an Eastern High senior can go. President Harold Hubbard presided. Ladies of the church se rved a fried chicken dinner. THEY'RE OFF. .. AND SAVING! -t I ) 7 Pc. KITCHEN TOOL SET ' $299 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 Heck's Reg. '4.99 Houseware Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ----- ----- ~ 32 .\t J Heck's Reg. 16.99 Houseware ~ 'jf' I IRONING BOARD· ot----· G.E. Hot Lather Machine MOP 'N GLO GRANDFATHER CLOCK Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. $1.45 ---· GE MIXER Houseware Dept. t ~ \ l'•• d l'"'ol"'"P <Dn l< ol oo \o ld ''" m.. b•c• . o d .. ~, P l' ond~ becle• 1~ < 1~< loo ""'I "'" e [ <n y G top bo l a~<rd hondlf \ ~, o "'<><• '"'" ' "' '" "~ '••' • Stolh hool '"'' " e KAKO STROBE e LIGHT I~• "''QMy mdt W• oh >he ''"1 ~ HECK'~1488 BOX REG. $18 .88 9 5e 19 Dept. 13V2 TOOLBOX STEPLADDER Cont e mporary style box for shop, home, form a nd industry $ 99 u~e . HECK ' S REG. $7,66 EA. OZ. RAID CHOICE HOUSE $466 &GARDEN EACH Heck's Reg. '1.6-6 . Heck's Reg. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 4 .. LAY.R BADMINTON SO •133 '2.44 · Heck's Reg. 124.99 .· HARDWARE DEPT. $ He<:lc's Reg. $8.73 Sports Dept. \ . Spts. Dept. Wondertones Decorate with this vinyl wall paint that's fast and easy. Cleans up with water. Thru May 4 10 Ga. Vin~ AND SOFTBALl BATS '2'' Heck's Reg. 13.99 Sports Dept. CHOICE All Ball Gloves $3~ Hetk's R~g. '11.99 Heck's Reg . Don't miss a good bet! Carolina L:um~er & Supply Co. ~evoe POINT PLEASANT . PHONE 675-1160 ·. s1nce 1754 . . Styl ed by G . elanese·ll •1 I ' ' • • .I ·- 11•v•••r 1111\!UelMit./~M au lf t...-£1 ' waged on President Nixon's behalf in the 1972 campaign. But they have also chalked up guilty pleas from 22 other men on charges ranging from perj!Jry to obstr uclio n of justice - men who, confronted Republican ca nd idates to grab hold of and to run un." He also prmmscd that Nixon will cooperated wtlh th e prosecutors and m return were permitted to plead gutlty to condensed or reduc~d charges, or they risked multi -count tndtctments and the spectre of (Continued on page 28) " - (- I ~ b:. tourisls But its numbers swe lled w llen 1t JOined the Na ti onal Campa ign to Impeach N1x un on Pen nsylva n1 ~1 Avenue The mood of the crowd , estimated at 6,500 persons by police, was spirited but good natured . For many , politics took a back seat to enjoy mg a pleasant outing on a warm ~IINDAY. respond to House Impeachment investigators next week with ''compelling and pcrsut;tsi\•e" evidence exonerating himself of sp ring day The Impeachment march was any wrongdom g A dose White House advtsc r the first major protest in Washmgton si nce Nixon's se· cond inauguration 111 January pointblank range Friday wben he and other policemen arrived at the Baldwin reservoir in answer to a call saying a sniper was taking pot-~;hots at motorists. Roden, scheduled to be arraigned Monda y, was cat>tured later Friday night followIng an intensive manhunt by over 200 law enforcement officers, including FBI agents and state police. He was arrested in the backyard of a residence in suburban Cleveland Heights, not far from where Shaptro's body was found. Sgt. Charles A. Depenti and Det. Andrew Faitz were cruistng in an unmarked police cruiser in the vicinity when they received a radio dispatch about a man running through yards. "We drove to the area and WASHINGTON (UP! ) - It was April JO, 1973, and · President Nixon had just accepted the resigna lions of his top two aides and fired a third for their involvement in Watergate. Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., read the report on the news tickers behind the House floor and immediately urged the leadership to prepare for impeach ment proceedings. The answer he got was that it through the crowd , wearing th e summer poring over evidence, listemng: to witnesses and ultimately voting tn July or August "Here. we are a year later, 4 BenJam in Spock , actress Jane Members Los Angeles and Chicago. ~1rrests Chants of "Throw the Ilum Out' : and "No More Years" bouneed agamst' the wall s of out your drapes, Mrs Ford '' Jury wondering exactly who lied and "Jail to the Chief." A Youth International P"rty I Yippie 1 con tingent started ots NEW YORK I UP!) - The ma rch near the White House , jury in the crimtnal conspiracy tria l of two former Nixon ca btnet offtcers focused SaturSAN FRANCISCO I UPil da y on co nfli cts tn the H. Bruce Franklin, a hero testimony of .John N. Mitchell among young radtcals, Saturand Harry l. Sears in an effort day denounced members of the raked SymblOnese Liberation Army as "insects preying on the hfe of the revolUtion ." Fighting sharper Franklin 's denunciCitu)n came ties. Synan co mmuniqu es as the FBI called ag ain for the reported artillery and tank public'; he lp on tts search fur said, was to estabhsh the Patricta Hearst and etght 'SLA battles throughout Saturday around strategic Mt. Hermon machinery for handling the members. issue once it carne . Pictures of all nine are bemg and along the Golan frontlin e But the l"achinery was not widely wculated, and Charles on the 47th consecutive day of even ready last July 31 when Bates, FB I agent tn charge, fighting on the bttterly conRep . Hobert F. Drinan, D- satd the public co uld play "an tes ted Heights. Earlier the Israeh nattonal Mass., mtroduced the first importan t role" on their capradio quoted field officers as tmpeachment resolution ture. saying the intensity of fighting against Nixon Somewhere merchants sell "Saturday Night Massacre'' them food, pedestrians pass on the Golan slo pes had Moss found little sentiment them, and netghbors hve near dropped off from the prevtous for his effort. At that lime them, Bates said. week. precious few congressmen The turn"ut apparently fell short of the 8,000 hoped for by nothmg but Ntx.on masks Pollee sa id they were unaware the march sponsors. Similar of the strea king and made no demonstrations were staged in Franklin , who was fired as a started se arching yards." lly United Press International · Depenti said. "We heard a Stanford English professor beIsraeli and Syrtan ~·oops noise and startmg mov ing cause of his activities, is one of fought one of the sharpest . toward tt and that's when we the founders of Venceremos, a battles since the Oc tober saw him about!OO yards away now-defun ct Maoist group some Middle East war on the Golan crouching beside a garage." of whose members have been Hetghts Saturday on the eve of Faitz satd he and Depenti associated with the SLA. He called the SLA a Secretary of State Henry A. pushed through some shrui>Kissinger's new "shuttle dibery and ordered Roden to "coun ter-revolutlonary" !J*oup plomacy" peace mission, Israharm 1n g the revolutionary ~· rreeze. " Rode n d1d , was cause with acts such as the eli mtlitary sources said . handcuffed and driven directly Israel's military command downtown to central police shootmg of mnocent people . The released no details. of the SLA leader, Donald DeFreeze, station for questioning. known as Cinque, may be an fighting which the sources agent provocateur for a police described as heavy. There was no immedia te report on casualagency, Franklin said. Aprtl JO also was a target date that Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. , D-N.J, set for ending the con'lnuttee's investiga ti on by voting on whether to recommend unpeachment, but ; now the committee probably will spend ha iled fr om the antlt\'ar protest days of the 1960s . Tiley Included pacifist David Dellinger, Dr 1973. of SLA PAGE 15 APRIL 28, 1974 Many of the march sponsors Motor Co . product. with a vice stein The rally got underway when presidenti al seal on ils side and a rock group perform ed. The clrawmg of a euge w1 th H fi gure crowd basked in the sun and representing N1xon behind the many smoked mafljuana openbars Five pers ons s treaked ly the Capttol. Signs read '" Ptck -" , and w"s nearly outnumbered Fonda an d her husband , Tom Burch to,ld 'the GOP Cap itol Sa turday see ktn g for l11e march to the Ca pi tol. The tram of people was led Hayden, and former New York mee tm g that "the President's speedy removal of · Richard by an Edsel eutomobile, a l"urd Congressman Allard Lowenre cord is a platform for Nixon as President. WINNERS FROM the Art I class of Meigs High School in a poster contest held by Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg10n, are pictured with post representaliv e, Paul Casci, who presented cash prizes The winners from the left are Keith Romine, first; Steve Price, second, and Demaris Ash who lied for third place wtth Margaret Griffith. The posters emphastze aspects of the post's Memorial Day observance on May 27. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is instructor of art classes at the , high school. · with the evidence prosecutors ha d amassed against them , opted to confess their guilt and ta ke their punishment without going to trial. For many of them, there was little choice- either they Rock, grass, streakers go with 6,500 marchers into subcommi ttee meetings lo d1scuss wa) s to better se lect cnnventien rlf'legates and choose the party's vtce presidential candidate The proposals ranged from choosmg six WASH INGTON I UPI I potential vice pres1denttal noThousands of persons, aceumminces at least two weeks be£ ore the co nventiOn to p1ckm g pamed by rock mu sic, strea kthe candtdate before the Presi- ers and the fra g.rance of manJuana. marched on tile denti al nomination . .:li~ OSU student drowned .in pool Spts. Dept. I ' tf TIL D.I!\MII'III'IUI. 11 $4 .19 3'12 &TH ST. . Willi ~ m A Stet~ er, R-W1s. chairman of the GOP's Rules Reform Cormmttec. told UP l Saturday that "at no tune would I ever want to sec the Republi can Party tJCd ' to unc person. " ·'The party and ll'l fortunt~ man," Naltonal GOP Vice la st far beyond one m~n," Chairman Ra y C. Bliss sa1<l. " ! Ste1ger sa id . " l don't accept the don't ca re who he IS'' Burch's st...1 tmenl still was a subject of conversation Satur- --/lo"'ll ,..tt::JW Tax cuts plan defended BASEBALL AIR MATTRESS Dean Burch at a mect1 ~ g of the the Republican National Com1111 ttee . "I don't thtnk our fortune s should be built on any one ,M;. about four months down the path doing the job that we would be 'premature.'' should have starte,d doing A full year later, the House then," Moss lamented in an Judiciary Committee's im- interview, reflecting on the peachment investigation is in events since last April JO. "I full swing and the•. date of April think the country has suffered JO is again significant.' It is the a great trauma by mtervening deadline for Nixon's response developments ." Moss correctly anticipated to a committee subp oena for Ute . tapes of 42 conversations the accumulating move to "Now he's d~d ." with his top aides about impeach Nixon. All he asked Pdlice estimated Shapiro was Watergate. the leadership last Aprtl, he struck by a shotgun blast fired from about 50 feet away. . Shapiro had gone to the Bald~ln Reservoir area on the east side with five other officers to WASHINGTON (UP!) come tax form from the investigate reparts of a man Senate MajOrity Leader Mike\ present $750 to $850. firing from a hillside at passing Mansfield Saturday rejected "The revenue loss could be claims that a lax cut would fuel made up through closing tax autos. 1 was ready for the .news," inflltlion . loopholes which benefit the said Shapiro's father, David .A. " It would add less fuel than rich and by cutting down on Shapiro, 64, a former FBI the $5.2 billion the Congress is defense expenditures, foreign agent. "He always talked about being asked to appropriate for aid, (NASA) and 'Atomic being a policeman. foreign aid programs," Mans: Energy Commissi on ex"It was his life-long ambi- field told reporters. fl!'nditures," he said. Uon . He was a dedicated police- . He also said he is in favor of Se~eral senators proposed man," the father said. · , increasing the personal last week to cutfederal taxes in "He lived it and he died it. " exemption on the federal in- order to ease the present economic bind on the public. • ON WING AGAIN WASHINGTON CUP! ) Police said the victim was Secretary of State Henry A, COLUMBUS (Ufl ) Matthew P. Hannah, 19, Mans- swiriuning in a supervised ,Kissinger ts .heading for the field, a student at Ohio State "open. swim period" which is Middle East again Sunday, ho~e ful that- with Russian University drowned Friday held every Friday. Police and emergency squad support he can prrange a night in a swimming pool at the OSU swimming and diving medics were called to the disengagement of Syrian and c,ompleic , police reported complex about 8:55. p.m. bul Israeli military fo rces ·an the . attempts to revive him failed. smouldering Golan front. Saturday. Top quality, precision, and superbly engineered, featuring coated optics; contor lacuo. Cose and strap included. Heck's .,Reg. ~~new White House public relations ccunpi.llgn to clea r · Nixon's name of the Watergate sciWdal. edly cool to the sta tement thade Fnda y by presidential adviser .' .''· .. . Jones also said Shapiro, slain by an alleged sniper on his 36th birthday' was anything but trigger happy. " If he came face-to-face with a gun he'd always try to talk the guy into giving it up," he said. "I guess this was one of those instances where he felt he wouldn't have . to use his gun. BINOCULARS Nix on's day as the GOP officials went man," said Larry D. Jones . 7x.3 5 · to President future J'he ge neral reactiOn am ong U1e GOP leadership was decid- PAULCASCI OF DREW WEBSTER Post.J9, Ame rica n Legton, congratu~1 les wmners in Art II of Meigs Htgh School in a poster contest held to promote the observance of Memorial Day on May 27. The wmners, I tJ r. arc Jcamc Schneoder. hrst place, and overall top wmner; Mic k Ash , second, and Judy Owen and V1 ckt Fry, tied fo r third. Cash pnzes were provided by the Post Bob Hoeflich judged the contest. CLEVELAND(UPI)-William N. Shapiro, a tactical unit policeman shot to death Friday, "was the type of guy who wanted to be in on the heavy stuff," his former partner said Saturday. "He was a hell of a police- 3_1NCH PAINT BRUSH Saturday rejected " White House appeal that they bind the [!rst step 111 -Shapiro n;p;~~h;;~~%~~r;~;;"t;t;;1 good cop $122 '\llrectl)• for the Presid ent " The speec h appeared to be the J)artv P.sch was am ong those at SuturdiJy' s sess ion ma king one ind1v1ducd " Conncda:ut GOP s tt1te chmr- sugges lwn s on how the vi ce m c~ n .J Byra n (;affne y saul, ·' J prf'sitle nt should he selected dun ' l thtnk CJ ne slllh.' can(I!CLLle \\Ill ' r un Hl the frtl l on the Hr proposed that each GOP Pres 1dent ''s rf'cord We'll lw pre:-idcntial C<:lnrlida te announce the nam es of UI IC to SIX pOSSibl e runmng un ou1 own 1ccor d." Hep M"rvin l. E:seh, H· \ 1ce p residenti;tl nommees at M1ch .. smd he thought Burch\ le<ISt two weeks before the speech was "Cl tna l ball oon . nominatm g conve nlion. W1 thm to try to tiP th(' part~ to the 2·1 huur s of th e pre sidential nominatiOn , each ea ndu.Jate Pre.'\Jdcn t.'' He said Hepubhcan congress- woul d be required to ann ounce men must " r un on their own tn s recmnmendatwn for . . ice rf'cord, and the Prestdent lws president or suggest the dele· gates vote the1r own choice h1s own record ." A sa1d Burch lwd been spea km g concept thHt th e party 1s tied to numher of RepubliCan offtcwls CLEVELAND (UPI) - A man with no previous police record was charged with aggravated murder Saturday in connection with the shotgun slaying of a city Tactical Unit patroiman. Anthony E. Roden , 21, of Cleveland, was charged by Chief Police Prosecu!or Everett A. Chandler with the death of patrolman William N. Shapiro, 36, who was killed at Hardware HECK'S REG. •3.66 2FT. WOOD WASHINGTON ! liP I I - Hunters get their man $293 126-12 CAMERA :,' VOL 9. NO. 13 RURAL MAIL p<>ct roo 1ho ' " I ' 818 ir <' "- ' " .. '" ' A[ '"'d Pt •lu ft 1, t '"' ' o pero hon , opon ltc1h bull e~ ""'"~ •oody lo <t'> p • • pc>u• e oom pu llf do ol e nd clop en ohoe tot ••rl'fCI o• ho " ! o ntol "'0""""11 Heck's Re~. ' Galvanized Steel · • Co"' ""'"'' b"'""' cli p\ l eo• bt<ll., \ tooo q• to hind party to Nixon th ' ~unbct1] ~imts .. ~tntintl Houseware Dept. prcp~ d~ OA<,jl• d 10 b~clet\ dooo n •MC h<,o .. t Onn• mno• olloo O"' tht ''" '"' u p \01 ty d <on. l FOR CAMERA They have won only Utree jury convictions-James W. McCord Jr. and G. Gordon Liddy for the origina I bugging break-in and Dwight L. Chapin for lying to a grand jury about his knowledge of "dirty tricks" Heck's Reg. 139.88 M- 22 S SPEED precision. •2644 Heck's Reg. 14.96 1 Seniors report on trip · to world affairs meet MiDDLEPORT - Dana Johnson of Meigs High and Bob Sayre of Southern High gave brief, informal reports of their experiences at the mid-April World Affairs Institute In Cincinnati to the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. Sponsored by the Rotary club to the institute, Johnson and Sayre were introduced by Bob Buck who accompanied them to Cincinnati. The party took in a Cincinnati Reds baseball game between sessions of the institute which this year explored the U. S.-Soviet Russia I 44 tests. . Whtle these things are not meant to plow into the school day, they do offer the stud'ent extra curncular activity with nice prizes. TI1ese activities, of course, do . ' TREE SET over the opporturuhes to compete for prizes in JX)Ster and writing con· som~hmes ~ uite th & 29th • • ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - If Water ga te were a football game, th e .half-time sco re might read : prosecutors 2!1, defendants 0. Twenty-two months smce the Watergate break-in and a year since its elaborate cover-up began! to split apart at the seams, the government has not lost a single ·case as it pursued those responstble for the most massive scandal in American polilical history. But the big test- the prosecution of the big namesstill lies ahead. With few exceptions, those who have been found guilty or pleaded guilty thus far in the Watergate pro be are the minor figures-men like Bart Porter and Virgilio Gonzalez who .were on the fringes and got swept up in the tide of wrongdoing, often out of loyalty to superiors. At the 'moment, only three of Utem are in jail. Seven oUters served all or part of their prison sentences and were released. A half-dozen are awaiting sentencing and eight more, all corporate executives, have been fined. · The record compiled first by a trio of U.S. attorneys and later by Special Prosecutors Archibald Cox and Leon Jaworski and their extensive staffs has been slow in evolving, painstaking in its OPEN ·GOp_- leaders reject hid A ·at half POMEROY - Like mother - hke daughter. 1-!ogh School for the next school year. Pam an atlracttve tall . blonde has been in the majorette line at West~rville for two ;ears and has been named to head the majorette corps next falls .Pam is the daughter of the former Mary Drake who w~s head maJorette at Pome.roy - and a most attractive one at that _ a few years back. Grandparents of Pam are Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake of near Pomeroy . S.c ore is · 25-0 _j In a San Francisco newspa- · credtbJlily . Judge Ga gliartli re-r e~d such legal poml' as: "How did the witness impress you ·: Did his ve r sion appear straight· forward and candtd, or did he try to h1de some of the facts ? Is thae a motive to testify to determine who lied . The nme . men and three falsely ?'' Sears, a prommcnt women , in their second day of Ne\'i' Jersey Republican , was a co-defendant in the case but testified for the prosecution under a gr'!llt of immunity . In his testimony Sears said he and Mttchell discussed the subp oe na on intern atio nal possibility of Vesco dtsclosing financi er Robe rt L. Vesco to the contnbu tion to the SEC and testtfy before the Securities agreed such a disclosure wou ld deliberatwn , requested a rereading of testimony from Sears that he had discussed with Mitchell in late December, 1972, the issuance of a and Exchange Commission. Mttcliell had testified he did not discuss th e Vesco subpoena have a "dcva statmg impact" on the President 's chances for re-election . Vesco appeared before the during that time, but possibly SEC in mid.Qctober after his subpoena had been delayed much later. Mttchell, former attorney and invoked his constitutuional general, and Maurice H. Stans, privileges in refusing to anformer commerce secretary, swer questiOns. Sears testified are accused of impedmg a that when he notified Mitchell maJOI' SEC fraud investiga tion about thtS development, the of Vesco in exchange for former top lawman replied Vesco's secret $200,000 cash that he was " relieved ." Defe nse attorney Peter cu ntnbution to President Fleming Jr. brought out during Nixon 's 1972 re-e lectiOn cam· his cross.-exammation or Sears paign. The jury , whic h was ex- that Vesco had refused to . peeled to continue its testify on the advtcc of his deliberations Sunday, also lawye r, who wanted more time asked for a rereadtng of lu study the SEC rna tler Federal Judge Lee P. because it was " going with Sears, a Vesco aide, Gag1lardi 's mstru ct10 ns on cnminal. " . Complaints mount could be found who wou ld even per interview , Franklin said the pronounc e the word ~' im­ SLA acltvittes have done "a peach" in public. Even Moss great deal of damage to the conducted his effort quietly, revolutionary movement and circulating a petition for it in played into the hands of the the cloakrooms and keeping its most reactwnary for ces in· the results close to his chest. United States today. MOSCOW (UP!) - An It took the "Saturday Night "Basically, l think they are AeroOot Ilyushin-18 airliner Massa ere" - the finng of the insects preying on the life of crashed m names shortly after first special prosecu tor, Ar- 'the 1revolution .'' takeoff from Leningrad airport chibald Cox, last Oct. 20-and This phrase was a play on the Saturday and more than 100 the Senate Watergate in- SLA slogan, "Death to the vestigations to get the im- Fascist insect that preys on the persons were feared dead , Western travelers said. pea ch ment inquiry· off th'e life of the people." An airport spokesman . ground. Franklin, 39, was uncertain reached by telephone from Where does the tm- as to whe ther Miss Hearst peachment proceeding stand acted voluntanly in deciding to Moscow, confirmed that the fo ur-engine turboprop had on April 30, 1974? "stay and fight" with the SLA crashed, but refused to give The inquiry staff will know- after her kidnaping by the any details. after a House vote on Mon- group ll weeks ago. Western treavelers arrivmg day- whell'er its budget has Miss Hearst, 20, m~mher of • in Moscow from . Leningrad been increased by one-half, the publishing family, par-' from the $1 million voted for it ticipated in an SLA bank quoted an airport hostess as last November to $1.5 million to 'robbery Apnl15, and a warrant saying more than 100 persons were feared dead in the complete its proceeding. as a material witness has been mishap, the eighth known The staff is boiling down the issued for her. Her father information in 700 documents believes she was " brain- crash of a Soviet airliner in the past 18 months, and 19 tapes which Nixon gave washed ." The plan~. one of Ute worka grand jury and then the Franklin said DeFreeze has horses of the Soviet fleet, was committee for th e start of "a history of cooperation with evidentiary hearings planned police," and that while in on an internal flight to Krasnodar, a city near the for May 7. prison, he had a reputation for Black Sea 750 miles south of Although Rodino insists it is reporting his enemies to ofMoscow. still his ,plan to start those ficials. hearings on time, be concedes Franklin, whose views are that much depends on whether widely respected among radiNixon fully complys with the cals, said DeFreeze may have subpoena. been an agent planted to NOW YOU KNOW On Tuesday, !be subpoena perform outrageous, terrorist Shakespeare used the word deadhne, the panel plans a acts which wou19 turn peop)e "love" 2,259 times in his plays closed meeting to decide how it against revolutionaries. and poems . will proceed. · 0 ver 100 m on postal service plane crash WA SHINGTON (UPI ) - the Postal Service and restore Three years after it was set off the old Post Office Department, on 1ts own quasi-independent sa td the number of complaint course, the U.S. Postal Service letters he recetves is " just ts again the subject of staggering." "One hell of a lot of people congressional complaint5 over inefficiency despite large in- out there are really bugged," he said . "Since December of vestmenl.!i Ill new technology . The House subcommittee on last year li terally hundreds of postal ' facthties and labor letters have come from people management mtends to open throughout the country supporthearings Tuesday on whether ing ·• the bill. It's something or not Postmaster General E.T. people can really relate to." ·klassen 's big investments tn Congress removed the mail equipment are improv ing mail serv1ce from the administrative deliveries. Some House members have structure and created the expressed concern . over a independent Postal Service commttment of $950 million of capital investment made in 21 new bulk mail handling centers across the country without the benefit of a pilot model to prove they can ·work. Klassen has said the Postal Service must be moiiernized if it is to improve employe 1flOrale, meet goals of phasing out government subsidy and restore past tradition tliat the mail goes ~hrough on lime. But the Congressional grumbling has continued . An aide to Rep. B. F. Sisk, 0Calif., who lined up 19 cosponsors .of his bill to abolish effective July 1, 1971 , to take It out of politics rid of inefficiencies that political patronage imposed. The plush ,pay for Klassen 's assistants, counselors and chieftains, such as the chief postal inspector, has also been the subject of Co~gressional grwnbling that is leading to a desire for great~r checks on Postal Service operations . With 20 top POstal Service officials paid salaries above $42,500, the quasi-goverpmental agency has the most top heavy payroll m the entire federal system. I I (f I, •I ~ I .' I' , ' ' '· \ I I �. J • . 16 - The Suflday Times. Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril28. 1974 ' 17 .,.. T)le Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 Dick Kazmaier, NFF Hall of .Frune president feels football should play ." ' · h · ld · b •td · ' Ul ' m en Grz d. P·roeur. ams s 0 u . ·. . ' . . . :~~~e~s ~a.ising of future as well as good footballers ::::·;.~!~~~~~~:"'".';""'"""~ • . ' I • ' Kazmaier , who was elected to the Hall of F•me in 1966, may not have the pleasure of seeing another K,auna ier pla y football. There is l:r 'Kazmaier at Princeton noW, but she is one of six he and his wife are in their horn e in a Boston . 1 ' "Any worthwhile program at a college or universrty-and 1 might even add any high or prep school- has to be consriously geared to. providing a sound basis of life lor the players when their playing days are over," Kazmaier contends. "I th ink the J-' oundation can be of great help in this area through its scholar-athlete programs. Chapters throughout the cou ntry single out those youngsters who combine academic and athletic achievement in high school. One thing I'd like to be able to do as president of the Founda tion is to si!e to it that Foundation people follow up on these young men when they go on tocollege so that they do not Jose the in terest and drive which helped th em so much in their pre.college days." Kazmaier finds it hard to understand why so many players abandon the gan1e wh en they enter college. He agrees that on the college and university levels skills are better developed, but he has a jaundiced eye for th e ultra emphasis on "win or else." .• Recalling his own days at Princeton, he points out the frightening dropoff of players from the squads and sees in that the indication of why footba ll is becoming, above the high school level, a sport to be seen and not played . John F. Kennedy, at the Foundation dinner during his "Give it all you've got''--Athens' MC-Afee • The still solidly built Kazrnai er is with the Kendall Corporation and also serves on the Board of Governors of the Harvard ' :'\E IV YORK 1 UP!) - "Every fall, there are about one mrlhon boys playtng high school foo tball. Every fall, there are only about :>0.000 young men on college football teams. I'd like to reverse U1at trend." Dick Kazmaier was discussing his new responsibilities as president of the National F.ootball Foundation and Hall of Fame. The former Princeton great is concerned about t'he game !hat broug ht him so much fame and which profoundly influenced his life. The Foundation which the 43-year-<Jid Helsman Trophy winner of 1~5 1 now heads has always championed football as a part of life and deplorf'(i the grievous exploitation which would make the unique American game an end in itself . "I think tha t through the Founda tion we can stress that football ca n play an important, yes, a major role in the development of a man, but the point must be hanunered home to the players that foot ball~ exce pt fo r a very, very lew- is only a short term part in a life spa n," Kaunaier says. · The Tiger triple threat man of Charlie Caldwell 's teams ol1950 and 1951takes a dim view of programs which use the player only as a player and fail to develop the man of the future. Bulldog. mentor addresses Pirate hanquer GALLIPOLIS -; . . ; ., CHRYSLER pLYM UTH. 0 war~ed t~~ ·presidency, of .American approach to "spectabon rather than parttctpatton tn sport and Kazma 1er echoes that warning. , VINTON ...,.. Greg James , 6-2 sophomore guard, who led North Ga llia to the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School and the ru nnerup at the Class A District Tournament in Chi llicothe, was named the Most Valuable Player Fr iday night during the school 's annual basketball banquet. James was one of the top scorers in the SV AC and j'las a lso the Pirates' top defensive player and top _rebounder where he averaged over 10 rebounds per game . ' James was named to the Se<;ond team All SVAC. Tim Stout, 5· 10 senior gua rd, was the team 's top offensive player and best free throw shooter. Stout had a 19.6 average and a 68 'pet. ave rage at the free throw line . 1/ 7 .. u '~· • ' • • . • " . ., Bill J~ Johnson ·, SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER S"'rling L<>gan, 6-1 junior, was the Mos t Improved Player and Dave Robinette , 6-2'senior, was the team's best scholastic ... s~r. Trophies were sponsored by the North Gallia Ath letic Program , Mc Coy-Moo re Funeral Home, Southern Auto Sales, K&P Kennels, Cremeans' Goocery, Cottrell 's Gro ce ry and George 's Grocery. Foster presented each va rsity player a special plaque as a memento ·of the school's first Class A Sectional Tour- '• • • •' . ' • G AHS grid coach summarizes 1973 campaign "'-·-·a nd outlines ·various programs for new season . '· " •" " AT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .. CHAR.LES McAFEE of Athens High School, dean of basketball coaches in the SEGAL, deliver~ the main address Friday night at the North Galtia High School Basketball Banquet. • namen t victory . Coach Jim Foster thanked everyone for their help during the seasou, "We had some problems, there's no denying . that, but, these boys made a complete turn-about coming back !roo a 3-8 slate to finish 10-8 in the all game standings and captured the Meigs Sectiona] Tournall)ent." He urg~ the younger players and his r~ turning veterans to work especially hard this summer. "I'm not going out on a limb and predict what we should do next season, but, I feel we have enoug h ta lent to compete in the l eag u e race and sectio nal 4 By Coach C. L. "John" Ecker GALLIPOLIS - The 1973 Blue Devil Football team finished the 1973 season with 5 wins, 4 lo.ses and 1 tie . In a tough , well-balanced SEQ Conference (which featured the Class AA state runner-up and district champion Ironton ) we were in contention in every game that we played this past season, losing four games by only a total of 17 points. f.lthough, disappointing in lo.ing these close games, this has to be considered a moderately successful season because we also won 3 of 5 games by close scores. Our staff believes we got the most out of our team which featured a tough, but slow backfield. Most of the teams we played were bigger and faster than our players. We have 15 returning lettermen most of them are backfield men who should be bigger, and we hope, faster than last year. Our record in 1973 was: GAHS 6 Akron Manchester 8 GAHS 12 Coal .Grove 0 GAHS 12 so~th Point a GAHS 7 Meigs 14 GAHS 14 Jackson 14 GAHS 7 Logan 6 GAHS 39 Waverly 0 GAHS 34 Wellston 6 GAHS 20 Athens 21 GAHS 7 Iron ton 14 Our coaching staff feels, arter viewing films and analyzing the 1973 season, that our main problems were: (1) - Jack of size in players, and (2) - lack of speed. To remedy this, we have · taken a vigorous off-season work-out prngram on our Universal Gym to build power and strength for legs and upper bodr. Coach Jim Ward Is iD charge of this phase. As of April, 1974, we have about10 men who have reached our " Baby·BuJI " classification. A test In· volves reaching various goals In bench press, military press, leg press, agility drills, etc. It Is very dlfflcull to achieve, and many other players are close to II. Compared to last year several players "bench" 250 Indians in 6~0 victory CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jim Perry hurled a four-bitter and Charlie Spikes ·and Oscar Gamble belted home runs Saturday afternoon to spark the Cleveland Indians to a IHJ victory over the Calif.;rnia Angels. Perry, who hurled his first complete game in four starts, struck out one, walked none and retired the last 15 California batters in order. It was the 29th career shutout for the veteran righthander, now 2l. Spikes, who upped his average to .353, staked Perry to a 1~ lead in the seco nd when he doubled home Gamble, who had smgled, and rapped his fourth homer of the year over the 4()(Moot mark in center in the seventh . The lndJans added four runs in the eighth off reliever Skip Lockwood on a run-scoring single by John Ellis and an error by leftftelder Joe Lahoud and Gamble's two-run homer . Bill Stoneman, making his third start for the Angels si nce coming from Mont rea l on April 5th , went the fint seven 10· nings in losing his first game against .no decisions. to 290 Jbs. Last year only a few got as high as 220 lbs. More than 60 pel. have passed 220 lbs. this year. We now notice the size lm· provement, and the strength goes along with this too. Coach Ed Pauley is in charge of our agility drill and stamina phase. This will be in the latter part of May and continue on a voluntary basis three times a week until August. I am in charge of the running and quickness phase of summer training, which is working on timing of six minute mile run (6: 30 for line) once a week and a clocking of all players in the 40 yard dash and 100 yard dash. Also, we 'll have back· ward run against the clock. We will run a 440' yard dash lor time. Our varsity coaching staff will attend the OSU football clinic the weekend of May 3. Coach Ward attended th e Coach of Year Clinic in Louisville, Ky ., and I attended the Clinic of Champions in Columbus this year. We will have at least six pre-August staff mee tings to discuss and Guidelines for GAHS !(ridders Taking part in athletics is a privilege and not a righ t : not everyone has the God·given ability to play foot ball. Alonq with this pr ivilege comes certain respons ibilities. The following are guidel ines for successf ul team mora1e: · 1. HAIR : Ha ir leng th doesn 't matter prov ided your helmet fits properly . Musta ches are permitted but extra long sideburns or beards are not , simp ly because you r chin straps wan'g fit snug and tig ht. 2 - PRACTICE : If you mi ss practice the re is no place for you on our 1974 Squad. Excessive absence from practice results in dismissal fr om th e tea m . During game week we fee l for .your sa fety. you must practice at least 3daystotake par t in our game 3. CLASSROOM CONDUCT , To be eligible for fpotball you must pass 3 major subjects. Any athlete that is expelled fro m sc hool can ' t tak e part in any sport unt il he is back in school. Be cour teou s to·your inst ructor s- they can be a grea t help to you : 4- SMOKING: Any player caught smok ing during season Or"· in the off-season will be dism issed f rom the squad . We feel that for any success we have, str ict enforcement of this rule must be applied . We also realize that we can 't fi nd all players violating thi s rule but those found will be di smissed . 5 - DRINKING AND DRUGS , Our personal and public image is most important to our Bl.ue Devil Squad : for this reason any player found intoxicated in public by the coaching staff w il l be dis missed from the squad . Drug abuse is illegal. Drug users will be dismissed . We th e coaching staff reali ze, that we can not find every viola t ion, nor will we spy on players. looking for vio lations. Ou r main concern is for good tea m morale and high spirit to insure a successful season . You, the players; now know our team rules and you can help enforce them by starting w ith yoursel f . Big 8lacks rip Hurricane nine . ' PT. PLEASANT - Coach Larry Rhodes' Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks, after dropping a 4-1 decision at Gallipolis earlier in the afternoon, defeated visiting Hurricane 10-3 at HarmoQ Field here Friday evening. The victory snapped a twogame Big Black losing streak and left them 6-4 on the year. The loss snapped Hurricane's six-game winning streak and left the Redskins with a 12-7 season mark. UnescOre: Hurricane 000 001 2- 3 4 3 Pt . Pleasant 001 021 x-10 9 4 Warner and Henry. Grant and Russell. the 1973-74 season by a knee injury that also limited his mobility in the recent playoffs, underwent surgery Thursday. :Summer league cards available r--------------------------, Application For Gallipolis Day · I Basketball Camp I I I I I I • MAKE SURE part in the school program - it em braces the entire community in a healthy good AllAmerican attitude. It make~­ everyone proud to be from Gallipolis. We are always glad to discuss our football program and we welcome criticism, comments, and question s GALLIPOLIS - A·Gallipolis Summer Recreation Baseball League spokesman announced Saturday that application 1 cards for partidpation in the 1 1974 Pee Wee, Uttle Leag ue July 15 . 19 I and Pony League ar~ now 1 available for students in the I Gallipolis City Schools District. Age-- I The cards must be filled out I (name, age, address, grade, Please check one or both weeks I June 3-7 ·. I1I Name 1 Phone School I i Address Birthdate I I Class in school next year I 1 I Parent's Signature or Guardians Checks payable to Gallipotos Day Basketball Camp. 1 Marl t"' Jrm Os~orne . Gal Ira Academy High School 1 Gatlrpotis: Ohio 45631 ' I 446-9284 · I Il~m~~~thin~U any ) and must be sign~ by the individ<~al 's parents or 1 1 guardians. The cards have 1 been distributed to various 1 home ro()ms. Players should 1 I return .the cards tc school .by I the end of this week. I .Team rosters wiH be anI nounced after all cards are .. -------~--------"----------J , retur~ed. ' \ I .., ' • ., '" .' • TAKE ADVANTAGE I ..• OF OUR BIG SALE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ..:. North Gallia's varsity cheerleaders received certificates Friday night during the annual banquet in the school cafeteria. They are left to right, Kim Rife, Theresa Cisneros, Christy Stout, Rhonda Borden and Teresa Collins. Absent, Regina Robinette. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis 446-327i M-M Men's Slo-Pitch League hegins play • Take the Family tearils muse '' have a Thurs., May 2: representative present. 6:1:;-Amer. Leg. vs. RC The league has 12 teams this 7:1:;-Local 430 vs. Peoples yea r from Meigs, Mason and 8: !:;...Johnson vs. Moose Gallia Counties. The teams are Hart's Used cars of New Haven, Hogg and Zuspan and Jim's Campers of MasoQ, Fruth Pharmacy, Peoples !lank, Johnson Market, Moose Lodge and American Legion Post No. 430, all of Pt. Pleasant, Five Points Grill of Pomeroy, Bill's Body Shop of Rutlan~ , Royal Crown Bottling Major L ea gue Results Company of Middleport and By United Press International Local 430 of Kyger Creek. National League Chicago 300 000 000- 3 6 0 All league games this year Atlanta 01 0 000 BOx.- 9 13 0 Reusc hel , Kremmel (7), Bur . will be played at the Kyger ris (7}, Pina (7) and M itter- Creek Employee's Field at wald ; M or t on . Aker (8) and Cheshire. Oates . WP - Morton ( 2-2J. L P Kremm el (0 -ll . HR - Aa r on The league officers are 16th I. L"rry Grueser, president; Houston 000 000 120- 3 II 1 Larry Grogan, vice-president; Pitsbrgh 000 011 002- 4 8 2 George Hoffman , secretary Dierker , Sc herman (71 1 and John Wolfe, treasurer. Fors ch (91 and Edwards; The schedule for the first Rooker. Giusti (7) and Sa nguil len . WP - Giustl (1 . 1). L Pweek of play is as follows : For sch (Q . l) . HR Watson Monday, April 29: l3rd I. 6:1:;-Amer. Leg. vs. Bill's Cinci 020 011 000- 4 8 1 St. L ouis 001 01 1 000- 3 11 2 7: 1:;-Five Pt. vs. Fruth Gullett , Carroll (6) , Hall (7 ). a:t:;...Hart's Vs. H&Z Borbon (1) and Bench ; Curt is. Tues., Apr. 30: Pena (6), Hrabosky (7), Gar man {81 and Simmons . WP 6:10-Jim's vs. Johnson Gullett (2 · 11 . L P- Cu rt is (l . J J. 7: J:;...Moose vs. Local 430 HR - Sm lth (4th) . 8: ]:;...Peoples vs. RC Phi Ia • 000 002 000- 2 4 1 San Diego 200 001 21 X- 6 l l I Wed., Ma ~ 1: Carlton, Watt (7), Walla ce 6:1:;-H&Z.vs. Jim 's (8 ). Culver ( 8) and Boone ; Fre lsteben ( Hll and Kendall. 7: t:;...Fruth vs. Hart's -L,P-C ar.lton (2 .· ll . HRs- Unser 8:1ii-'-Bill's vs. Five Pt. l ist), Winfield (3rd ). and Go ... .:•-·~ "You f!We Yourself the Good Life" Get the most out of your Vacation Days ALL YEAR LONG Vacations are wherever you find them, and you're invited to find yours here. Why waste trme •• .• when we can give you I. I Don't miss. .tlae'futa ••• . Head for the Great' Outdoors I . ··M ountain Manor Montreal ooo 010 ooo- 1 3 1 . Los Ang 500 100 lOx- 7 9 1 Renko, Montague {ll. DeMola (7 ) and Foote ; Messer sm ith (2 0) and Yeager . LP....: Renko (J . 2). HR - Fairty (2nd). R V Camp Ouh . ' (Recreation Vehicle Camp Club) I New Vorl< 203 000 01 0- 6 6 0 San Fran 000 000 000- 0 4 4 Seaver (1 . 2) and Grote ; Bryant, Rt. I, Box 216A Cottage~e, VV. Va.25239 Send for Brochure and Infonnation on FREE ' . ' . .I ' .I ·' J' ,\ . 1 . I. I '' I ,\ ') \ f\ ~ . ., ' I j ~\ •, • t I \\_, '> 'I ' I' , NG TROPHY WINNERS - Coach Jim Foster, head cage coach ,at North Gallia present~ the hardware at 1-' riday 's Annual Basketball Tournament. trophy winners were left to right, ,Sterling Logan, Most Improv~ Player; Greg James, Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Player and Best Rebounder, and Dave Robinette, Best Scholastic Average. Tim Stout who was attending the State rFA Convention at Columbus received the Best Offensive Player trophy and Free Throw Trophy. · Logan , Ri chard Eggleton , Gene Payne, Charles Denney, J eff Burg er, Don Brown , Rand y Patterson, Cla rence Logan , Ri chard Eggleton, Gene Welch and Fred Logan. Managers - Kenny Dav is and George Honaker . Freshmen - Mark Theiss, Mark Wheeler, Doug Sisson. Brett Tackett, S"'ve Mundell, Marty Hash, Tom Brumli'eld. Mark Roberts and Ron Pla nts. Varsity c heerlead~r s Rhonda Borden, Re gi na Robinette, Teresa Coll in s, Christy Stout , Kim Rife and Theresa Cisneros. Reserve cheerleaders - touch Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL New . Lex tops • • • • Meigs swingers ' . r Karen Geiser, Krista! Hash Lisa Cisneros. and Legion hasehaJJ meeting tonight All boys interested in playing American Legion baseball this summer should attend a meeting this evem ng at 6 p.in. at the Pomeroy American Legion Hall. Coaches this year will again be George Nesselroad and Rod Karr. All boys attending should bring $4 insurance money and a birth ce rtifica te. BOB'S B,-(\0 4 -Speed LAWN & GARDEN CENTER UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLI~ ~lawn& tractors Subdued Gloss Finish Latex Ease: Wa ter Clean-Up Extremelv Washable For Kitchens. Baths; All Walls and Woodwork CONSERVE ENERGY 1. 2,. 3. 4. BANKING BY MAI L-bank from home . CHECKS for paying by mail. LOANS for energy-conserving purposes. CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I TOGETHER WITH US-ends runn ing around. 5. ADVICE AND CO UNSEL. on any problem, with no cost or obi igation to you. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE .YOU! A perfect · finish for Kitchens, bath$ ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil· · ity is desired. Select : from hundreds of colors. • M!!o!!u . CARTER ·. ' . OLIVE ST. · . eMAtN-OFFICE · SEOOND AVE. eAUTO BANK THIRD AVE. & EVANS INC. •~ ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO If "111 YEA~S OF SERVICE" eVINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO . I I 1' '· f . .. -~ I ! ' I. \ .. raJ WHEEL HORSE the Barr (31. Witlouohbv 17l and NEW LEXINGTON - The Roder . LP - Bryan' .,i 0·11 · Meigs Marauder golf team American League finally came around here 6 1 Friday afternoon, but it wasn't Boston 01o ooo 01o2 K•n CitY 000 110 11 x- 4 13 0 Leo , Segul 171 ..and Monl · good enough as the defending gomery ; B'-'sbv (3.2) and di str'ict champions, New Healy . . LP "- Lee (2-21. HRsMcrae (2nd !. Lexington, carved out a 157-176 • Texas 001 020 000- 3 10 1 victory over the swingers of NV ooo 120 10x- 4 6 2 Nolan Swackhamer. Hargan , Merritt (8 ), FC?ucaul! New Lex was paced by Jim {8) and Sundberg, B1 1l1 ngs , 1a· . stottlemyre (4 -11 and Mu nson . •McC m With a 36, followed by LP- Hargon 1-1 ·21 . Mark Wiley with a ~9, Tim cat i . - oo03oo ooo- 3 a o Walenberg with a 40, and Rick cteve ooo ooo 40x- • 6 3 Allen and Dan Rambo with 42 Ryan , Selma ( 7) a~d RO · , k driguez; B. Johnson , T1 mmer - ,stro es ~ach. man 141. Wilcox lSI an1~ '.,),D. Story, Jeff Warn er and Duncan WP-Timmerman . n-'Blacks ton paced th.e u . LP~ Ryan (2 -JI. mll\:e --attack , all with 43. 001 000-· 2 10 0 Marauder Detroit OOI J. h Th . a 47 and Chicago 001 240 lOx- s 13 1 . o n omas added Lotlch , .seefbo.ch . lSI and J~lf Ridgway finish~ at 49. Freehan ,· Bahnsen. Forster 181 M- d • · and 1Herrmann . WP-::- Bahnsen on _ay the Marauders host 12 -21 . LP-Lolich 10-A) . HR s ~ Jackson and Gallipolis on the DoW)ling (Jrdl , H. en~. e r ~on Pomeroy Golf Co . . , <IJIJ . .. .. urse. Phone 372·9903 l ' The M·M Men~s Slo-Pitch Softball League will begin 1974 season play Monday with three games slated each evening Monday through Thursday ·of each week, beginning at 6:15 p.m. . The final pre-season meeting will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek field with a short session to follow to get the field ready fo r play. All ' I .' Charles McAfee, dean o( coaches in the Southeaster~ Ohio Athletic League from Athens was · the featured speaker. McAfee told the audience that basketball is fun . He urged the athletes to dream , after that go to work and give it all you've got. McAfee said, "Let your natural ability flow and . work on your weaknesses. Earn it and don't expect something for nothing . In order to become succe.Siul, a player must establish pride and one must Jearn to win and must learn tO lose." Mrs. Kay Ervin presented cheerleader awards and Coach Jerry Neal introduced the • freshman squad. Rev. John Bryant gave the invocation and benediction. Bill Gray served as emcee . Here is the list of basketball honorees: Varsity - Bill Thomas, Ralph Smith, George Garnes, Dave Robinette, Tim Stout, Keith Weddin gton, Mike Camden, Sterling Logan, Greg James, Herman Mayo and Ron Justus. Reserves - Bruce Runyon, Gene Payne, Charles Denney, Jeff Burger, Don Brown, Randy Patterson, Clarence ' I YOU SEE us·BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OR USED CAR! from all. U there is any particular problem you want to discuss, please call or contact me anytime. Below is our 1974 guideline to players . This is our first handout. We will follow up with letters of notifications of workouts for the summer . In our next players-coaches meeting we will choo.e the 1974 captains. We will also have one or two honorary captains each week during the season. The outstanding offensive and defensive player the previous week will serve as honorary captains. tournament~ '. whatever you want, right in your own neighborhood. 1 UNDERGO ES SURGERY Wi\SH INGTOI\ rUPI ) Washington B~llet sl<lr Wes Unseld , hobbled durin~ most of outline eighth grade, fresh- we 've ever seen at GARS. Our men , reserve , and varsity defense wilJ feature several programs . new fa ces and we believe the Workouts start Aug. 1 in' school spirit will be higher than heimets and shoes . Regular ever. Our student body is two-a .<Jay practices start about looking forw ard to the 1974 Aug. 12. Our first scrimmage is season, too. sc h~uled wfth Vinton County We have many pluses in our at home, our second scrim- program. A great boos"'r club mage is with Circleville at foll ows and supports us in home and our third scrimmage many phases that we could not is a planned inter-~quad ga me do by ourselves. Our program with honorary head coaches is one of planned improvement from the press - Hobart - we know it's good. Just ask Wilson . versus • radio . rival other teams and towns what Bill Gray, assisted by coach . they think of us. We believe a Pauley and Ward with myself good and growi ng sports ·acting as spotter • analyzer program helps in many ways from top of press box . The - it helps improve the teams will be drafted eq ually :haracter of the players ·-: it and this could also be a benefit Improves the morale and spmt scrimmage _ as we see fit. of the student body - it imOur coaches are all schooled proves discipline - it gives in sports m~icine and we pride in school and town - it atte nd~ a clinic in Newark attracts better people to the this year sponsored by the Ohio area - it attracts better Medical Association and our teachers and administration expenses were paid by Holzer it encourages parents to take Medical Clinic and our Athletic Board. This was very bene fic ial and we · were please d. Our train ers also attended . Our high school trainers always attend a summer program, sponsored by our athletic board. ThiS year we will send three new trainers to the Ohio University . Trainer's Camp at Athens. Roger Harbour, our head football trainer, has been notUied he has received a scholarship as trainer to Ohio University this year. Other scholarship winners are Mike Berridge to Ohio Norihern • maj oring in Pharmacy, and Rick Grymes, pa rtial scholarship to BaldwinWallace University in Cleveland. Ken Collier will attend Wake Forest, and Pat Boster and Bill Lemley are enrolled at Ohio State. Some other players are undecided at this time. Coach Pauley is once again taking charge of maintenance of the football field. We need a second playing field to relieve heavy traffic of our very successful midget league , eighth grade and freshman programs. All use the one field. field . We also ne~ a new lockerroom expansion program to take care of growing pains we are experiencing , This project is necessa~y in our keeping up with the rest of our league teams who all have newer facilities than ours. Our team outlook for 1974 is very encouraging. We lost several good me n through graduati on - 14 senior lettermen, including four allleague players. However, we have 15 returning · lettermen and a.real fine upcoming group of sophomores who will press several upp erclassmen for starting positions. We feel, as a staff, that all these players look and ,act .like the 1970 chatnpiorishlp,J. squad. They have the desire, pride, and .they are willing to sacrifice to win. They can ·also hit and they have good size. Speed and quickness are the only question marks. We will be better than last year- and will tt be enough to go all the way? · The coaches' and players are excited and enthusiastic. We are looking forward to the !974 season. We believe our 1974 squad will be art exciting team, featuring more passing 'than . ' · . "When I was a freshman at Princeton, there were 120 of us on the frosh squad. When I graduated, there were only 12 of us who had lettered. But it's worse than that if you consider that in an average high or prep school, 15 men will play football as seniors, but only two or three will continue playing in college. I'm not sayi ng that the dropoff is too drastic and that the game ca n only fulfill its proper role if more players are encouraged to continue playing.' ' Kazmaier is aware of the abuses of the grant-in-aid plans, but quickly points out that the Foundation has no intention of attempting to impose its will or philosophy on th e colleges. "I only think," he said, "that there is ample room for a proper academic-athletic approach to scholarships and grants-in-aid based on need. I would not want to see a player in need kive nagrant ahead of a non-player who needs that grant just as much. There, the merit of academic ability has to take preference, in my view. To·do otherwise wo uld only over-<Jmphasize therole . I �. J • . 16 - The Suflday Times. Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril28. 1974 ' 17 .,.. T)le Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April28, 1974 Dick Kazmaier, NFF Hall of .Frune president feels football should play ." ' · h · ld · b •td · ' Ul ' m en Grz d. P·roeur. ams s 0 u . ·. . ' . . . :~~~e~s ~a.ising of future as well as good footballers ::::·;.~!~~~~~~:"'".';""'"""~ • . ' I • ' Kazmaier , who was elected to the Hall of F•me in 1966, may not have the pleasure of seeing another K,auna ier pla y football. There is l:r 'Kazmaier at Princeton noW, but she is one of six he and his wife are in their horn e in a Boston . 1 ' "Any worthwhile program at a college or universrty-and 1 might even add any high or prep school- has to be consriously geared to. providing a sound basis of life lor the players when their playing days are over," Kazmaier contends. "I th ink the J-' oundation can be of great help in this area through its scholar-athlete programs. Chapters throughout the cou ntry single out those youngsters who combine academic and athletic achievement in high school. One thing I'd like to be able to do as president of the Founda tion is to si!e to it that Foundation people follow up on these young men when they go on tocollege so that they do not Jose the in terest and drive which helped th em so much in their pre.college days." Kazmaier finds it hard to understand why so many players abandon the gan1e wh en they enter college. He agrees that on the college and university levels skills are better developed, but he has a jaundiced eye for th e ultra emphasis on "win or else." .• Recalling his own days at Princeton, he points out the frightening dropoff of players from the squads and sees in that the indication of why footba ll is becoming, above the high school level, a sport to be seen and not played . John F. Kennedy, at the Foundation dinner during his "Give it all you've got''--Athens' MC-Afee • The still solidly built Kazrnai er is with the Kendall Corporation and also serves on the Board of Governors of the Harvard ' :'\E IV YORK 1 UP!) - "Every fall, there are about one mrlhon boys playtng high school foo tball. Every fall, there are only about :>0.000 young men on college football teams. I'd like to reverse U1at trend." Dick Kazmaier was discussing his new responsibilities as president of the National F.ootball Foundation and Hall of Fame. The former Princeton great is concerned about t'he game !hat broug ht him so much fame and which profoundly influenced his life. The Foundation which the 43-year-<Jid Helsman Trophy winner of 1~5 1 now heads has always championed football as a part of life and deplorf'(i the grievous exploitation which would make the unique American game an end in itself . "I think tha t through the Founda tion we can stress that football ca n play an important, yes, a major role in the development of a man, but the point must be hanunered home to the players that foot ball~ exce pt fo r a very, very lew- is only a short term part in a life spa n," Kaunaier says. · The Tiger triple threat man of Charlie Caldwell 's teams ol1950 and 1951takes a dim view of programs which use the player only as a player and fail to develop the man of the future. Bulldog. mentor addresses Pirate hanquer GALLIPOLIS -; . . ; ., CHRYSLER pLYM UTH. 0 war~ed t~~ ·presidency, of .American approach to "spectabon rather than parttctpatton tn sport and Kazma 1er echoes that warning. , VINTON ...,.. Greg James , 6-2 sophomore guard, who led North Ga llia to the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School and the ru nnerup at the Class A District Tournament in Chi llicothe, was named the Most Valuable Player Fr iday night during the school 's annual basketball banquet. James was one of the top scorers in the SV AC and j'las a lso the Pirates' top defensive player and top _rebounder where he averaged over 10 rebounds per game . ' James was named to the Se<;ond team All SVAC. Tim Stout, 5· 10 senior gua rd, was the team 's top offensive player and best free throw shooter. Stout had a 19.6 average and a 68 'pet. ave rage at the free throw line . 1/ 7 .. u '~· • ' • • . • " . ., Bill J~ Johnson ·, SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER S"'rling L<>gan, 6-1 junior, was the Mos t Improved Player and Dave Robinette , 6-2'senior, was the team's best scholastic ... s~r. Trophies were sponsored by the North Gallia Ath letic Program , Mc Coy-Moo re Funeral Home, Southern Auto Sales, K&P Kennels, Cremeans' Goocery, Cottrell 's Gro ce ry and George 's Grocery. Foster presented each va rsity player a special plaque as a memento ·of the school's first Class A Sectional Tour- '• • • •' . ' • G AHS grid coach summarizes 1973 campaign "'-·-·a nd outlines ·various programs for new season . '· " •" " AT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .. CHAR.LES McAFEE of Athens High School, dean of basketball coaches in the SEGAL, deliver~ the main address Friday night at the North Galtia High School Basketball Banquet. • namen t victory . Coach Jim Foster thanked everyone for their help during the seasou, "We had some problems, there's no denying . that, but, these boys made a complete turn-about coming back !roo a 3-8 slate to finish 10-8 in the all game standings and captured the Meigs Sectiona] Tournall)ent." He urg~ the younger players and his r~ turning veterans to work especially hard this summer. "I'm not going out on a limb and predict what we should do next season, but, I feel we have enoug h ta lent to compete in the l eag u e race and sectio nal 4 By Coach C. L. "John" Ecker GALLIPOLIS - The 1973 Blue Devil Football team finished the 1973 season with 5 wins, 4 lo.ses and 1 tie . In a tough , well-balanced SEQ Conference (which featured the Class AA state runner-up and district champion Ironton ) we were in contention in every game that we played this past season, losing four games by only a total of 17 points. f.lthough, disappointing in lo.ing these close games, this has to be considered a moderately successful season because we also won 3 of 5 games by close scores. Our staff believes we got the most out of our team which featured a tough, but slow backfield. Most of the teams we played were bigger and faster than our players. We have 15 returning lettermen most of them are backfield men who should be bigger, and we hope, faster than last year. Our record in 1973 was: GAHS 6 Akron Manchester 8 GAHS 12 Coal .Grove 0 GAHS 12 so~th Point a GAHS 7 Meigs 14 GAHS 14 Jackson 14 GAHS 7 Logan 6 GAHS 39 Waverly 0 GAHS 34 Wellston 6 GAHS 20 Athens 21 GAHS 7 Iron ton 14 Our coaching staff feels, arter viewing films and analyzing the 1973 season, that our main problems were: (1) - Jack of size in players, and (2) - lack of speed. To remedy this, we have · taken a vigorous off-season work-out prngram on our Universal Gym to build power and strength for legs and upper bodr. Coach Jim Ward Is iD charge of this phase. As of April, 1974, we have about10 men who have reached our " Baby·BuJI " classification. A test In· volves reaching various goals In bench press, military press, leg press, agility drills, etc. It Is very dlfflcull to achieve, and many other players are close to II. Compared to last year several players "bench" 250 Indians in 6~0 victory CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jim Perry hurled a four-bitter and Charlie Spikes ·and Oscar Gamble belted home runs Saturday afternoon to spark the Cleveland Indians to a IHJ victory over the Calif.;rnia Angels. Perry, who hurled his first complete game in four starts, struck out one, walked none and retired the last 15 California batters in order. It was the 29th career shutout for the veteran righthander, now 2l. Spikes, who upped his average to .353, staked Perry to a 1~ lead in the seco nd when he doubled home Gamble, who had smgled, and rapped his fourth homer of the year over the 4()(Moot mark in center in the seventh . The lndJans added four runs in the eighth off reliever Skip Lockwood on a run-scoring single by John Ellis and an error by leftftelder Joe Lahoud and Gamble's two-run homer . Bill Stoneman, making his third start for the Angels si nce coming from Mont rea l on April 5th , went the fint seven 10· nings in losing his first game against .no decisions. to 290 Jbs. Last year only a few got as high as 220 lbs. More than 60 pel. have passed 220 lbs. this year. We now notice the size lm· provement, and the strength goes along with this too. Coach Ed Pauley is in charge of our agility drill and stamina phase. This will be in the latter part of May and continue on a voluntary basis three times a week until August. I am in charge of the running and quickness phase of summer training, which is working on timing of six minute mile run (6: 30 for line) once a week and a clocking of all players in the 40 yard dash and 100 yard dash. Also, we 'll have back· ward run against the clock. We will run a 440' yard dash lor time. Our varsity coaching staff will attend the OSU football clinic the weekend of May 3. Coach Ward attended th e Coach of Year Clinic in Louisville, Ky ., and I attended the Clinic of Champions in Columbus this year. We will have at least six pre-August staff mee tings to discuss and Guidelines for GAHS !(ridders Taking part in athletics is a privilege and not a righ t : not everyone has the God·given ability to play foot ball. Alonq with this pr ivilege comes certain respons ibilities. The following are guidel ines for successf ul team mora1e: · 1. HAIR : Ha ir leng th doesn 't matter prov ided your helmet fits properly . Musta ches are permitted but extra long sideburns or beards are not , simp ly because you r chin straps wan'g fit snug and tig ht. 2 - PRACTICE : If you mi ss practice the re is no place for you on our 1974 Squad. Excessive absence from practice results in dismissal fr om th e tea m . During game week we fee l for .your sa fety. you must practice at least 3daystotake par t in our game 3. CLASSROOM CONDUCT , To be eligible for fpotball you must pass 3 major subjects. Any athlete that is expelled fro m sc hool can ' t tak e part in any sport unt il he is back in school. Be cour teou s to·your inst ructor s- they can be a grea t help to you : 4- SMOKING: Any player caught smok ing during season Or"· in the off-season will be dism issed f rom the squad . We feel that for any success we have, str ict enforcement of this rule must be applied . We also realize that we can 't fi nd all players violating thi s rule but those found will be di smissed . 5 - DRINKING AND DRUGS , Our personal and public image is most important to our Bl.ue Devil Squad : for this reason any player found intoxicated in public by the coaching staff w il l be dis missed from the squad . Drug abuse is illegal. Drug users will be dismissed . We th e coaching staff reali ze, that we can not find every viola t ion, nor will we spy on players. looking for vio lations. Ou r main concern is for good tea m morale and high spirit to insure a successful season . You, the players; now know our team rules and you can help enforce them by starting w ith yoursel f . Big 8lacks rip Hurricane nine . ' PT. PLEASANT - Coach Larry Rhodes' Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks, after dropping a 4-1 decision at Gallipolis earlier in the afternoon, defeated visiting Hurricane 10-3 at HarmoQ Field here Friday evening. The victory snapped a twogame Big Black losing streak and left them 6-4 on the year. The loss snapped Hurricane's six-game winning streak and left the Redskins with a 12-7 season mark. UnescOre: Hurricane 000 001 2- 3 4 3 Pt . Pleasant 001 021 x-10 9 4 Warner and Henry. Grant and Russell. the 1973-74 season by a knee injury that also limited his mobility in the recent playoffs, underwent surgery Thursday. :Summer league cards available r--------------------------, Application For Gallipolis Day · I Basketball Camp I I I I I I • MAKE SURE part in the school program - it em braces the entire community in a healthy good AllAmerican attitude. It make~­ everyone proud to be from Gallipolis. We are always glad to discuss our football program and we welcome criticism, comments, and question s GALLIPOLIS - A·Gallipolis Summer Recreation Baseball League spokesman announced Saturday that application 1 cards for partidpation in the 1 1974 Pee Wee, Uttle Leag ue July 15 . 19 I and Pony League ar~ now 1 available for students in the I Gallipolis City Schools District. Age-- I The cards must be filled out I (name, age, address, grade, Please check one or both weeks I June 3-7 ·. I1I Name 1 Phone School I i Address Birthdate I I Class in school next year I 1 I Parent's Signature or Guardians Checks payable to Gallipotos Day Basketball Camp. 1 Marl t"' Jrm Os~orne . Gal Ira Academy High School 1 Gatlrpotis: Ohio 45631 ' I 446-9284 · I Il~m~~~thin~U any ) and must be sign~ by the individ<~al 's parents or 1 1 guardians. The cards have 1 been distributed to various 1 home ro()ms. Players should 1 I return .the cards tc school .by I the end of this week. I .Team rosters wiH be anI nounced after all cards are .. -------~--------"----------J , retur~ed. ' \ I .., ' • ., '" .' • TAKE ADVANTAGE I ..• OF OUR BIG SALE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ..:. North Gallia's varsity cheerleaders received certificates Friday night during the annual banquet in the school cafeteria. They are left to right, Kim Rife, Theresa Cisneros, Christy Stout, Rhonda Borden and Teresa Collins. Absent, Regina Robinette. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis 446-327i M-M Men's Slo-Pitch League hegins play • Take the Family tearils muse '' have a Thurs., May 2: representative present. 6:1:;-Amer. Leg. vs. RC The league has 12 teams this 7:1:;-Local 430 vs. Peoples yea r from Meigs, Mason and 8: !:;...Johnson vs. Moose Gallia Counties. The teams are Hart's Used cars of New Haven, Hogg and Zuspan and Jim's Campers of MasoQ, Fruth Pharmacy, Peoples !lank, Johnson Market, Moose Lodge and American Legion Post No. 430, all of Pt. Pleasant, Five Points Grill of Pomeroy, Bill's Body Shop of Rutlan~ , Royal Crown Bottling Major L ea gue Results Company of Middleport and By United Press International Local 430 of Kyger Creek. National League Chicago 300 000 000- 3 6 0 All league games this year Atlanta 01 0 000 BOx.- 9 13 0 Reusc hel , Kremmel (7), Bur . will be played at the Kyger ris (7}, Pina (7) and M itter- Creek Employee's Field at wald ; M or t on . Aker (8) and Cheshire. Oates . WP - Morton ( 2-2J. L P Kremm el (0 -ll . HR - Aa r on The league officers are 16th I. L"rry Grueser, president; Houston 000 000 120- 3 II 1 Larry Grogan, vice-president; Pitsbrgh 000 011 002- 4 8 2 George Hoffman , secretary Dierker , Sc herman (71 1 and John Wolfe, treasurer. Fors ch (91 and Edwards; The schedule for the first Rooker. Giusti (7) and Sa nguil len . WP - Giustl (1 . 1). L Pweek of play is as follows : For sch (Q . l) . HR Watson Monday, April 29: l3rd I. 6:1:;-Amer. Leg. vs. Bill's Cinci 020 011 000- 4 8 1 St. L ouis 001 01 1 000- 3 11 2 7: 1:;-Five Pt. vs. Fruth Gullett , Carroll (6) , Hall (7 ). a:t:;...Hart's Vs. H&Z Borbon (1) and Bench ; Curt is. Tues., Apr. 30: Pena (6), Hrabosky (7), Gar man {81 and Simmons . WP 6:10-Jim's vs. Johnson Gullett (2 · 11 . L P- Cu rt is (l . J J. 7: J:;...Moose vs. Local 430 HR - Sm lth (4th) . 8: ]:;...Peoples vs. RC Phi Ia • 000 002 000- 2 4 1 San Diego 200 001 21 X- 6 l l I Wed., Ma ~ 1: Carlton, Watt (7), Walla ce 6:1:;-H&Z.vs. Jim 's (8 ). Culver ( 8) and Boone ; Fre lsteben ( Hll and Kendall. 7: t:;...Fruth vs. Hart's -L,P-C ar.lton (2 .· ll . HRs- Unser 8:1ii-'-Bill's vs. Five Pt. l ist), Winfield (3rd ). and Go ... .:•-·~ "You f!We Yourself the Good Life" Get the most out of your Vacation Days ALL YEAR LONG Vacations are wherever you find them, and you're invited to find yours here. Why waste trme •• .• when we can give you I. I Don't miss. .tlae'futa ••• . Head for the Great' Outdoors I . ··M ountain Manor Montreal ooo 010 ooo- 1 3 1 . Los Ang 500 100 lOx- 7 9 1 Renko, Montague {ll. DeMola (7 ) and Foote ; Messer sm ith (2 0) and Yeager . LP....: Renko (J . 2). HR - Fairty (2nd). R V Camp Ouh . ' (Recreation Vehicle Camp Club) I New Vorl< 203 000 01 0- 6 6 0 San Fran 000 000 000- 0 4 4 Seaver (1 . 2) and Grote ; Bryant, Rt. I, Box 216A Cottage~e, VV. Va.25239 Send for Brochure and Infonnation on FREE ' . ' . .I ' .I ·' J' ,\ . 1 . I. I '' I ,\ ') \ f\ ~ . ., ' I j ~\ •, • t I \\_, '> 'I ' I' , NG TROPHY WINNERS - Coach Jim Foster, head cage coach ,at North Gallia present~ the hardware at 1-' riday 's Annual Basketball Tournament. trophy winners were left to right, ,Sterling Logan, Most Improv~ Player; Greg James, Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Player and Best Rebounder, and Dave Robinette, Best Scholastic Average. Tim Stout who was attending the State rFA Convention at Columbus received the Best Offensive Player trophy and Free Throw Trophy. · Logan , Ri chard Eggleton , Gene Payne, Charles Denney, J eff Burg er, Don Brown , Rand y Patterson, Cla rence Logan , Ri chard Eggleton, Gene Welch and Fred Logan. Managers - Kenny Dav is and George Honaker . Freshmen - Mark Theiss, Mark Wheeler, Doug Sisson. Brett Tackett, S"'ve Mundell, Marty Hash, Tom Brumli'eld. Mark Roberts and Ron Pla nts. Varsity c heerlead~r s Rhonda Borden, Re gi na Robinette, Teresa Coll in s, Christy Stout , Kim Rife and Theresa Cisneros. Reserve cheerleaders - touch Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL New . Lex tops • • • • Meigs swingers ' . r Karen Geiser, Krista! Hash Lisa Cisneros. and Legion hasehaJJ meeting tonight All boys interested in playing American Legion baseball this summer should attend a meeting this evem ng at 6 p.in. at the Pomeroy American Legion Hall. Coaches this year will again be George Nesselroad and Rod Karr. All boys attending should bring $4 insurance money and a birth ce rtifica te. BOB'S B,-(\0 4 -Speed LAWN & GARDEN CENTER UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLI~ ~lawn& tractors Subdued Gloss Finish Latex Ease: Wa ter Clean-Up Extremelv Washable For Kitchens. Baths; All Walls and Woodwork CONSERVE ENERGY 1. 2,. 3. 4. BANKING BY MAI L-bank from home . CHECKS for paying by mail. LOANS for energy-conserving purposes. CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I TOGETHER WITH US-ends runn ing around. 5. ADVICE AND CO UNSEL. on any problem, with no cost or obi igation to you. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE .YOU! A perfect · finish for Kitchens, bath$ ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil· · ity is desired. Select : from hundreds of colors. • M!!o!!u . CARTER ·. ' . OLIVE ST. · . eMAtN-OFFICE · SEOOND AVE. eAUTO BANK THIRD AVE. & EVANS INC. •~ ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO If "111 YEA~S OF SERVICE" eVINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO . I I 1' '· f . .. -~ I ! ' I. \ .. raJ WHEEL HORSE the Barr (31. Witlouohbv 17l and NEW LEXINGTON - The Roder . LP - Bryan' .,i 0·11 · Meigs Marauder golf team American League finally came around here 6 1 Friday afternoon, but it wasn't Boston 01o ooo 01o2 K•n CitY 000 110 11 x- 4 13 0 Leo , Segul 171 ..and Monl · good enough as the defending gomery ; B'-'sbv (3.2) and di str'ict champions, New Healy . . LP "- Lee (2-21. HRsMcrae (2nd !. Lexington, carved out a 157-176 • Texas 001 020 000- 3 10 1 victory over the swingers of NV ooo 120 10x- 4 6 2 Nolan Swackhamer. Hargan , Merritt (8 ), FC?ucaul! New Lex was paced by Jim {8) and Sundberg, B1 1l1 ngs , 1a· . stottlemyre (4 -11 and Mu nson . •McC m With a 36, followed by LP- Hargon 1-1 ·21 . Mark Wiley with a ~9, Tim cat i . - oo03oo ooo- 3 a o Walenberg with a 40, and Rick cteve ooo ooo 40x- • 6 3 Allen and Dan Rambo with 42 Ryan , Selma ( 7) a~d RO · , k driguez; B. Johnson , T1 mmer - ,stro es ~ach. man 141. Wilcox lSI an1~ '.,),D. Story, Jeff Warn er and Duncan WP-Timmerman . n-'Blacks ton paced th.e u . LP~ Ryan (2 -JI. mll\:e --attack , all with 43. 001 000-· 2 10 0 Marauder Detroit OOI J. h Th . a 47 and Chicago 001 240 lOx- s 13 1 . o n omas added Lotlch , .seefbo.ch . lSI and J~lf Ridgway finish~ at 49. Freehan ,· Bahnsen. Forster 181 M- d • · and 1Herrmann . WP-::- Bahnsen on _ay the Marauders host 12 -21 . LP-Lolich 10-A) . HR s ~ Jackson and Gallipolis on the DoW)ling (Jrdl , H. en~. e r ~on Pomeroy Golf Co . . , <IJIJ . .. .. urse. Phone 372·9903 l ' The M·M Men~s Slo-Pitch Softball League will begin 1974 season play Monday with three games slated each evening Monday through Thursday ·of each week, beginning at 6:15 p.m. . The final pre-season meeting will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek field with a short session to follow to get the field ready fo r play. All ' I .' Charles McAfee, dean o( coaches in the Southeaster~ Ohio Athletic League from Athens was · the featured speaker. McAfee told the audience that basketball is fun . He urged the athletes to dream , after that go to work and give it all you've got. McAfee said, "Let your natural ability flow and . work on your weaknesses. Earn it and don't expect something for nothing . In order to become succe.Siul, a player must establish pride and one must Jearn to win and must learn tO lose." Mrs. Kay Ervin presented cheerleader awards and Coach Jerry Neal introduced the • freshman squad. Rev. John Bryant gave the invocation and benediction. Bill Gray served as emcee . Here is the list of basketball honorees: Varsity - Bill Thomas, Ralph Smith, George Garnes, Dave Robinette, Tim Stout, Keith Weddin gton, Mike Camden, Sterling Logan, Greg James, Herman Mayo and Ron Justus. Reserves - Bruce Runyon, Gene Payne, Charles Denney, Jeff Burger, Don Brown, Randy Patterson, Clarence ' I YOU SEE us·BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OR USED CAR! from all. U there is any particular problem you want to discuss, please call or contact me anytime. Below is our 1974 guideline to players . This is our first handout. We will follow up with letters of notifications of workouts for the summer . In our next players-coaches meeting we will choo.e the 1974 captains. We will also have one or two honorary captains each week during the season. The outstanding offensive and defensive player the previous week will serve as honorary captains. tournament~ '. whatever you want, right in your own neighborhood. 1 UNDERGO ES SURGERY Wi\SH INGTOI\ rUPI ) Washington B~llet sl<lr Wes Unseld , hobbled durin~ most of outline eighth grade, fresh- we 've ever seen at GARS. Our men , reserve , and varsity defense wilJ feature several programs . new fa ces and we believe the Workouts start Aug. 1 in' school spirit will be higher than heimets and shoes . Regular ever. Our student body is two-a .<Jay practices start about looking forw ard to the 1974 Aug. 12. Our first scrimmage is season, too. sc h~uled wfth Vinton County We have many pluses in our at home, our second scrim- program. A great boos"'r club mage is with Circleville at foll ows and supports us in home and our third scrimmage many phases that we could not is a planned inter-~quad ga me do by ourselves. Our program with honorary head coaches is one of planned improvement from the press - Hobart - we know it's good. Just ask Wilson . versus • radio . rival other teams and towns what Bill Gray, assisted by coach . they think of us. We believe a Pauley and Ward with myself good and growi ng sports ·acting as spotter • analyzer program helps in many ways from top of press box . The - it helps improve the teams will be drafted eq ually :haracter of the players ·-: it and this could also be a benefit Improves the morale and spmt scrimmage _ as we see fit. of the student body - it imOur coaches are all schooled proves discipline - it gives in sports m~icine and we pride in school and town - it atte nd~ a clinic in Newark attracts better people to the this year sponsored by the Ohio area - it attracts better Medical Association and our teachers and administration expenses were paid by Holzer it encourages parents to take Medical Clinic and our Athletic Board. This was very bene fic ial and we · were please d. Our train ers also attended . Our high school trainers always attend a summer program, sponsored by our athletic board. ThiS year we will send three new trainers to the Ohio University . Trainer's Camp at Athens. Roger Harbour, our head football trainer, has been notUied he has received a scholarship as trainer to Ohio University this year. Other scholarship winners are Mike Berridge to Ohio Norihern • maj oring in Pharmacy, and Rick Grymes, pa rtial scholarship to BaldwinWallace University in Cleveland. Ken Collier will attend Wake Forest, and Pat Boster and Bill Lemley are enrolled at Ohio State. Some other players are undecided at this time. Coach Pauley is once again taking charge of maintenance of the football field. We need a second playing field to relieve heavy traffic of our very successful midget league , eighth grade and freshman programs. All use the one field. field . We also ne~ a new lockerroom expansion program to take care of growing pains we are experiencing , This project is necessa~y in our keeping up with the rest of our league teams who all have newer facilities than ours. Our team outlook for 1974 is very encouraging. We lost several good me n through graduati on - 14 senior lettermen, including four allleague players. However, we have 15 returning · lettermen and a.real fine upcoming group of sophomores who will press several upp erclassmen for starting positions. We feel, as a staff, that all these players look and ,act .like the 1970 chatnpiorishlp,J. squad. They have the desire, pride, and .they are willing to sacrifice to win. They can ·also hit and they have good size. Speed and quickness are the only question marks. We will be better than last year- and will tt be enough to go all the way? · The coaches' and players are excited and enthusiastic. We are looking forward to the !974 season. We believe our 1974 squad will be art exciting team, featuring more passing 'than . ' · . "When I was a freshman at Princeton, there were 120 of us on the frosh squad. When I graduated, there were only 12 of us who had lettered. But it's worse than that if you consider that in an average high or prep school, 15 men will play football as seniors, but only two or three will continue playing in college. I'm not sayi ng that the dropoff is too drastic and that the game ca n only fulfill its proper role if more players are encouraged to continue playing.' ' Kazmaier is aware of the abuses of the grant-in-aid plans, but quickly points out that the Foundation has no intention of attempting to impose its will or philosophy on th e colleges. "I only think," he said, "that there is ample room for a proper academic-athletic approach to scholarships and grants-in-aid based on need. I would not want to see a player in need kive nagrant ahead of a non-player who needs that grant just as much. There, the merit of academic ability has to take preference, in my view. To·do otherwise wo uld only over-<Jmphasize therole . I �., .. '. • r I. ' 19 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprii 2B, t974 J s,. :' . Gallipolis stoPs Pt. Pleasant, 4-1 I1 GALLIPOLIS - .Jim Perry t.Te\\ , it W(l.o; loss flUIIlUcr lour tossed a brilliant one.hilll'r as on the yea r Tl1e l.l1~ Blacks· the Gallipolis Blue Devils ~ave won five, mtlurling a 6·0 defe• ted visiting Pl. Pleasant dee1si on ovt-r GA HS on Apri l 4-1. m a non-league baseball lB. ga me on Memon" l Field Perry had a no-hit , no-run shared Fnday 's mound duties. run a t the pla te i n the seventh , ,. I George next rour and two-thi rd s in · Holley, Cl pinch runner Yanks, Indians involved in seven player exchange VALENTINE SETS ATHENS RELAY MARK Gallipolis' Tom Valentine, a junior on the Blue Devils' 1974 track squad, set a new long jump record in the Athens Bulldogs Relays at Athens on April 20 according to GABS Coaches Bob Lawson and Gene Oesch. Valentine leaped 20 feet, 7 inches, heating out Jackson's Tom Stevenson (20-2) and Gallipolis' Brent Saunders (20-1). The old Athens Relays mark was 20 feet, 3¥• inches held by Robert Wagner of Athens in 1973. The GABS long jump record is 22 feet, 2% inches, set by Tommy Spencer in 1968. Wheelersburg I captures meet PORTSMOUTH - Wheelersburg defeated Portsmouth and Gallipolis in a triangular track meet at Spartan Stadium Thursday evening . Final score was Wheelersburg 78, Portsmouth 44 and Gallipolis 38. Tom Valentine paced Gallia Academy High School with a first in the long jump, second in the. 440, third in the high jump and a second for anchoring the mile relay team. Here's the results: ·· Pole Va uIt -Myers 1G) 9' -6" (second ); Shdwver ( G) (fourih). Shot Put - Mullens IWI 45'1'1 7": Chinn IP). Meek IWI ; NoxeiC IWI. . Discus - Mul lens (W) 129'3"; Harcha ( P); /lloxell IW); Kite I Pl . Long Jump - 10" ; Dugan ( P) ; Valentine IGI ; Saunders !G ). 120 H. H. - Betz IGI 17'-9" , Benn ington ( W ): Newsome IPJ; McDaugh (W) . 100 Da sh- Dugan I PI : 10.6; Meek (W); s·aunders IG) . Mile Run - Woodrum (W) Armstrong ( P) . 880 Relay Wheelersburg 1:40.3 . Portsmouth ; Gallipolis .. 440 Dash - Wagner IWI :55.6 ; Valentine (G).· Deemer IW). Boehm I PJ . 180 LH - Dugan (P) : 22; McBrayer IWI . Betz IG). BBO Run - Woodrum IWI 2. 14 ; Grymes (G); Bauer (W) 220 - Saunders (G) · 24.2; Meek IWJ ; Green {W): Cornett IGI . Two Mile - Paulen IWI 10:53 ; Hunt {P ); Justice (WI ; Elridge {P). · Mile Relay - {WI 3. 51.7 ; IGI ; Betz. Rutz. Cornett. Valentine. This week's GHS spring sports card Gi'SLLIPOLIS - Here's th is week's spring sports schedu le for GAHS athletic teams : e.ASEBALL Monday Wahama Tuesday - Gall i poliS Friday Gallipolis at Gal l i pol is at J~ckson Ra venswood at Cavs drop GOLF Monda y - Ga llipolis at Blue Devils ., Hi~uesday - Gallipolis at Dak . Meigs Wednesday - • • "I had asked the Yankees to becoming a 20-game wlnner thi s spnn g,"'' Petersen satd, •:and Gabc s•1d he would try and make a deal for me. Th e trade ru mors I h ea rd involved Minnesota, Texas and Atlanta and I never even gave Cleveland ~ thought HJ'm happy about it because I wasn't go ing lobe used her-c. I h•d a slow slarllhis sprmg and they passed over m e." Peterson, a 20-gam in 1970 • nd " I bu t it was he the Indians wanted in addition to Peterson before they would agree to the trade Kline , 26, was on the disabled list most of last season after winning 16 ga mes in 1972 but he has been throwing well in hi s few outmgs th is year and w•s m tlie starlmg rotation. Tidrow, 26, has won 14 games badly to B- 15 last year , following a spring lra1nm g in which he created front page news with the announcemert that he and teammate Mtkc Kektch had swapped wives permanently. He had been dropped from th e Yanke e sta rting rotation th is spring after being shelled in most of his outings The key to the de•l for the Yankees is Chambliss, a 2.\year-old left -hand ed hitler whom Paul rega rds as a P?tenllal superstar. Chan1bliss has been in the majors for three years and has not hit below .273 in any of them. He owns a three-year rota ti on The Ind ians should also be nefit greatly from Beene, who last year emerged into one of the top relievers in the American League. On th e other hand, Upshaw, once one of the premier relievers m the NL, hasn't been the same pitcher smce severing the nerves in the ring finger of his pitching hand in 1970. The trade remains puzzling in some aspects, si nce the Yan- kees' greatest need is for a second baseman and not a first baseman . The Yan kees now are overloaded with first SVAC standings land a second baseJ!lan. 1 25 4 3 48 Symmes Va lley 3 J • $40,000 fine for drug violations NEW YORK (UP!) - Those drug warning posters that hang in every National Football League dressing room aren 'I just there for show. The San Diego Chargers found that out Friday when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle stunned the club with $40,000 in fines for drug-related violations. Rozelle fined General Manager Harland Svare $.1,000 and placed him on probation and also fined and disciplined eight of his players. The players penalized were David Jones and Tim Rossovich,$3,000each; Coy Bacon, Dave Costa and Jerry LeVias, $2,000 eac)l, and Rick Redman, Walt Sweeney and Bob Thomas, $1,000 each. The Chargers also were involved in another drugrelated penalty last year when former General Manager Sid Gillman was placed on proballon for allegedly forcing some of his players ro take illegal drugs . That probation came after a court case brought by former lineman Hous ton Ridge , charging the dru.~s helped end h1s career. Ridge was awarded nearly $300,000 in damages. Rozelle levied the fines based on violations at the Charger training camp and during the regular season. Svare was disciplined for " failure to exercise proper supervisory controls over activtties of the players and others having entree to the football oper•tion." The San Diego team was fined $20,000, a sum equal to the total amount of all the individual fines " for superviso· ry omissions by its administrative staff. " In a prepared statement, Rozelle said: "This d1sregard for NFL drug policies was first brought to our attention by reports ihat some Charger \ ·' 42 28 30 3 A 43 32 50 0 6 42 77 20 20 282 282 11 players felt the situation was South ern 11 Eastern 0. This week 's games . ha ving an extremely adverse Monday - effect on the football team." An NFL investigation included mlerviews with approximately 50 persons. In San Diego, meanwhile, Tommy Prothro, the Chargers ' new head coach, promised to crack down on any players who show signs of continued drug Southw es t ern at Symmes Va lley ; Southern at Nor th Ga 111a and Kyger Creek at Hannan Tra ce Thursday Sou thern <Jt Symmes Valley ; Kyger Cree k at Southwest ern and North Gallia at Easter n . Butch Thoma s, cf Bill Pa1n ter, r f Pau l Dur st, If Jim Doeff ing er, 3b ss Rand y Warner. ss T1m Cottll l, ss K •m Henry, c Paul Casto , l b 3 1 3 3 2 I Maior League Leaders By Un1ted Press International L eading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pel . Re 1tz . SIL 19 71 7 28 .394 Unse r , Phil 14 52 12 20 .385 Sm1th , St L 19 77 12 29 .377 Hebner, Pd 16 68 13 25 368 Baker,Atl 19 67 15 2J 358 Monday,Chi 14 54 13 19 35 2 Garr , Al l 20 86 7 30 349 Grubb , s o 19 66 11 23 JJS Perez.Cin 17 64 12 22 344 Wmfld , SD 16 J7 7 16 340 American League g. ab r . h. pet. Jacksn , Oak 17 68 16 28 412 Carew , Min 17 ·72 12 29 .403 Stantn , Cal 17 59 12 23 .390 Gri fin , Bos 17 57 6 22 J 86 P1n1el a, NY 11 42 5 16 .381 Yaz . Bos 18 59 11 22 .3 73 Wo l frd , KC 16 65 9 23 .354 Gr ich . Ball 16 58 11 20 345 Spikes. Cle 17 6J 7 n .34J Rud1 , 0ak 17 70 4 24 .343 Hendrsn, Chi 18 67 10 23 .343 Home Runs Nat1ona1 League; Perez, Cin and Wynn , LA 7; Aaron . All and Hebner , P ! tl 6; Garvey, LA 5. Amencan League: Nettles , NY 10, J ackson , Oa k 9, Y~~ tr zems ki , 6os 6, Duncan , Clev and Burroughs . Tex 5 R.uns Baited In National League : Cedeno, Hou 23 . Wynn , LA 20 ; Perez , Cin 19; Concepcion . Cin 18 ; Smith , St .L 17. American league : Ja ckson. Nettles , NY 21, Oak 24; Yastrzemski , Bos 18, Robin son , ' Cal and Burroughs , Tex 17 Pitching National League : John 1 L A 5 · 0; Reed , At l , Sutton . L A and , Caldwell. SF 4 1, se ven p itch ers t1ed with three victories . A m e r i c a n League : Stott Iemyre, NY and Jen kinS , Tex A. 1, Bibby , Tex <i 2. Hil ler, Det 3· 0, Cc /eman , Oet, Wr;lght , Mil , Medich, NY , F i ngers and Hunter , Oak J. l · Busby, KC e.2 "I really can't say much about what has happened as I was in Europe when the events seem to have taken place," Prothro said. "! can discuss the future , however. I have discussed my position with management and they concur. "&me of these players are not with us now and others will he gone before we start the . season. Those that we feel are rehabilitated and are still with us this summer will be replaced if they show signs of conlinumg their past habits." boosted his hfetime total to 2147 - just 62 behind Ruth 's major league mark. With the Cubs clinging to a 31 lead, the Braves sent 13 batters to the plate in the seventh. ~alph Garr doubled home a pair o( runs to tie the score and after Craig Robinson singled and Darrell Evans walked to load the ·bases, Aaron put the game away with one swing. Tom Cullen. p 0 0 0 Steve Kayser , p Jim Ta tter son , p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brett Wil son, 2b M ike Watson, 3b Gary Swa m, If 3 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 Bill Hol land. ss 3 1 1 Jim Per ry, p George Holley, p.pr Roger Da ,ley , l b J1m Niday. cf Mike Ber ndge. c L eon Briggs, rf Tony Folden , r f 3 0 3 3 1 2 1 TOTALS Pt . Pleas . Gal lipolis energy• ~OVIII~ • FROM YOUR AAA CLUB: VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. on res t, rela~a t ion and recrea· lion. But maybe a nearby -w aca· lion is the answerl Check with your AAA adv1sor. You' ll be sur· pnsed at all the great places nearby. It' s just another way to volun· tarily heJp in the ene rgy criS IS , We' re in it together let's sol'w'e t; GAHS 6. Pt. 1t together. A great idea for over 70 years ••. now more th11n ever! AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN- OHIO 33 Court St., Gallipolis ' • ' • •• ••" •• • •• ' • ' '' • .. • • • • • • SECTIONAL HOME Floor Jo•nl on 1.6" Center w11h fh T & G Floor 2ll<i Studd•ng w•lh Plywood Storm S• dmg Trussed Roof Wllh.Piywood Pool Sheo th mg 235 1b Asphollli'ool Sh1ngles l)eol Down ) Anod•zed .A, Ium•nurr. W1ndow wllh Insulated Gloss and Screens 4 Pictur e'W indows ' Double lnsuJo 1ed Throughout • B•rch Doors and Hardwood Tr~m -. • Del u~e K• tchen Cobmets and N o~e Br and Aop l•onces • The Qu,el Heot•ng System IS Anolher Morle lfe Feot ~r e Gas. fuel Oil or To1o l Eleclric · • Del u~e Nylon.Corp,et, Very Good Quality • Th·~ Marlelle Secllonol Home Feature! A Very. tcrge (n;•ng Room. 01ni n~ li'oom. 2 Iorge Bed rooms 'Ond o Moster Bedroom & DreHmg Area that wdl Appeal to the Most D•scr1m1notmg Lady Lorge Fom1ly Room and a De lu ~e l< •tche n lhat Mol:es l l..,•flg A Pleasure. I ~ 8o lhs on d U1il1ty Area ,' ••' ' ' .•' • '• stctl_l..,_, ·' ' HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAy THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY 67~~+ 4.46-3362 MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Sta011s or Jot Gills '~u s I So~th of S1lver Bndg~ Shopnlng Plaza Pbone -446-9340 CHIIlpolisJOhio Kanauga •. phio '' BUYING U. S. SILVER COIN . (PRE 1965) PAYING AT LEAST $3.00 For INI "lOUISE" NOW ON OtSPlH STOP IN IODAf, .I EASTERN - The Ravenswood Red Devtls banged out1 2 hits off Eastern hurler Oon Eichinger enroute to a 13-6 triumph here Friday evemng. Raven swood to uched the sophomore ri ghthander lor • by mound appearances by Bill Metzner and Jeff Neal. K. Creek 103 003 O-il tO9 1tO 13 546 ·x-29 23 4 Meigs Hudson t LP ), Lucas i ll. Metzner I 11 , Neal (51 and Wise, Hudson {1I Price and Ash ne1 Every S}.()() MTS COINS f GALLI POLIS 121 STATE ST. Hours Wed .-Th.-Fri. 6:30-8:30 Sat. Aft . 1:30-5:00 Ph. 446-1842 Aller Hours Call .a..;;--.-..-....__. 446-2822 or 446-2457- or, , __ - runs m the seventh an error by the left fielder . The i<:a gles, meanwhile Leading hitters for Eastern tallied once in the third, three were La rkins with a pair of limes m the fo urth and lw1ce in singles, Sl1eels with tw o the fifth singles. Tim Kuhn with a smgle The first Eastern run came and Eichinger wtlh a safely . in the thJTd when Mike Larkins Kelley led Ravenswood with three run s in the firs t, one in walked, John Sheets sen t him a tnple and double , Sh0€maker the second, four in the fourth, to lhlfd with " single and had a si ngle and double as did one 111 the fifth and four more Etchi nger Jut a sac rifice fly lo Hood, and Schwinesberg belted right field . a home run w1th no one aboard. Eichinger struck out five and In the fourth , Steve GO€bel reached sa fely on an error by walked four , while Simmons, the ,center fielder, Mike Harris -the Rave nswood starter, reached on an error by the walked only one and struck out third b•se man, and Larkins ·, five . He was replaced in the singled to center , with the ball sixth by Chenalier who struck ge ttin g thr ough the cen- out ·~ne while walking none. l€rfielder, allowmg Larkins to Tuesday !be Eagles ~osl mcle the bases Federal Hocklnf!. 1 In the fi fth Sheet.s reached on Ravens' 310 410 4-13 12 4 Wahama 130 5x- 9 10 4 Eastern DOl 320 06 G2 an error , E1chinger singled, Stmmons ( WP 1, Chenalier 6 Randy Blake reached on a SECOND GAME Buffalo · 010 00-1 3 I fielder's choice, Tim Spe ncer and Kennedy. Eic hinger ·and ... Wahama 700 Ox~7 6 1 gol on v1a an error by the third Harris sacker and GO€bel rea ched on THIRD GAME Buffalo 000 20-2 7 I Wahama 400 3x-7 5 I ·nanny Harmon, Mike Goldsberry and Skip Camp all recorded pitching victories . Friday night as the Wahama White Falcons swept a tr1ple header from the Buffalo Bisons by scores of 9-2, 7-1 and 7-2. Harmon worked the first contest to up his record to 7-2 on the year. Harmon pit<ohed five complete mnings allowing two runs, which were both unearned , on four base hits. The White Falcons smacked ten base hits in the game with Rick Hesson and Danny Gardner getting two hits each. Tim Smith got the only extra base hit of the day with a two bagger. Wahama scored one run in BLOOMINGTON , Minn . the first , three in the second 1UP!) - Jim Sla ton allowed and got a five run uprising in only four hits and George Scott the fourth for their nine runs. drove in three · runs with a Buffalo could manage only two homer and a single Saturday to scores in the top half of the pace the Milwaukee Brewers to fourth inning. , a 9-0 victory over the MinThe White Falcons jumped nesota Twins . on Burch, the Bison pit<oher, in Scott drove in one run during the second game fo r seven runs the Brewers' four-run third in the first frame to help Mike inning with a single to cenGoldsberry record his first terfield which scored Don pitcl)ing victory of the season. Money . Scott's first homer of Mike Lewis carred the big the year in the fifth , a 440-foot stick for the Falcons in the shot over the centerfield fen ce, middle game of the three with scored Johnny Briggs who -had two singles to drive in two runs. walked. In the final game Skip Camp Slaton, who evened his : won his second game in as record at 2-2, didn't allow a hit many days by posting a 7-2 until the sixth when Eric victory giving Wahama a clean Soderholm and Jerry Terrell sweep of the three game set. singled . Once again the White The Brewers hopped on Falcons jumped out in front in Twins starter Joe Decker for their first time at bat as Buf- four runs in the third on runfalo spotted the Falcons four scoring singles by Scott and runs which proved to be all Money and an RBI producing Camp needecj although his double by Bnggs. Briggs later teammates got him three more scored on Dave May's chopper runs in the fourth. to Decker. The big blow of the game was Milwaukee scored another a three run homer off the bat of run in the fifth when 18--year old the Falcon senior backstop shortst,op Robin Yount walked, Mike Lewis. Four other stole his first Major League players collected singles to base and scored later. · give the Falcons a total of five The Brewers added another hits for the game. in the ninth when Bob Sheldon FlRSTGAME doubled and Ken Berry singled Buffalo 000 20-2 4 7 him home. KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Fran Healy blasted a two-run homer, capping a four-run first inning Saturday, as the Kansas City Royals throttled the Boston Red Sox, 10-3, behind the seven-hit pitc hing of sinkerballer Al Fitzmorris and Doug Bird. The victory was the Royals' ' fourth in five games and the loss was Boston's fifth straight • on the road. • Fitzmorris, 2-0, recovered : from a shaky start when he • yielded two runs ih the first \o : beat Boston for the second time S.W ...., INCtH ., tM •rH's mesl ••peri•td dHI.r •r it.IW.r ef "A ll New AMF Equipment" ./ f1rst by Terry Lucas, follow ed By Un1ted Pre ss lnternat10nal (National L eague) East w 1. pet. g.b. Montr eal 9 ' 692 St . Lou is 10 9 526 2 Ph ilade lphia 9 9 500 21 ~ Chi cago 69 4004 Pittsburgh 5 12 294 6 New York 5113135 12 And let us put Monroe between you and the road. Bal timor e Milwaukee New Yor k Boston Detroi t Cleve land g .b. Los Angele s 14 5 .737 Ci n ci nna t i 10 7 .588 3 Hou ston 12 9 .571 3 San Fran 10 9 526 4 At lanta 10 10 500 41,, 7 14 .333 8 San Diego Saturday ' s results : Houston 10 P itt sburgh 7 Atlanta 5 Chicago 2 New York a t Sa n Franc1 sco, TWI -light Montreal at Los Ang eles, Twi · ligh t Cmcm nati at St Lou1s, n1ght Ph1 ladelph1a at San D1ego, night · • Today's Games: Chicago ( Fra il ing 2·1) at Altnta ( N1ekro 3-2), 2·15 p m New York (Mat lac k 1.1 and St one Q. l) at San Franc isco l I Eastl w. I. pet. g.b. 10 6 .625 96600 11 9 550 9 10 .474 6 10 .375 11 2 21 7 4 71 1 .3884 t Westl w I. pet . g .b. I Wesll · w. I. pet As your aurhorized Monroe dealer, were ready to serve you. We offer you the world 's #1 line of shocks - Monroe automatic shock absorbers with six _ \\{P -(~~.,"__,....~ · _, -.- valve stages that adjust automatically for all load and road conditions .· MonroMatic~) world's leading Am encan l eag ue Tex as 11 7 .610 Oakland 9 a .5 29 Jlh Ca l ifornia 9 10 .474 21 1 Minnesota 8 9 .471 21 2 Ka nsas Cdy 8 9 .4 71 212 Ch icago 7 9 .438 3 Saturday 's re sults. Clevelan d 6 Ca l iforni a 0 Milwauk ee 9 M innesota 0 Texa s 6 New York I Kan sas C1 ty 10 Basion 3 Oak land at Ballimore, night Detroit at Chicago. nigh t . Today 's Games : Boston 1W1se 2· 1) at Ka nsas Ange les (Sutton 4-11.4:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Lonbo' g 1-21 pm Detroit (Co leman 3· 1) at Ch1cag o ( Wood 24), 2: 15pm Cal1forn1a (Tanana 2 1l at at San Diego ( Arlin 1-JJ. 4 p.m . Hous t on (Os t een 3- 1) at P1ttsburgh ( Bret t I · 1J. 1· 35 P m. Dak land (Holtzman 1-21 at 2-ll, 2 p.m. , Balt1more (Gnm sley (Jenkins 4-1 and Broberg 0-21 at New York IMcDowe /1 1-1and Medich 3-11, 2, 1 p.m p.m. Houston scores early, holds on to nip Pirates Pirate pitchers, in the sixth. PITTSBURGH (UPI) Watson led with a single and ' . Gra ig Gross ' game-opemng scored on a double by Lee May. single triggered a five-run Bob Gallagher, running for Houston first inning and the May, moved to third on a flythis season. Bird relieved him Astros breezed to a 10-7 victory with the bases loaded and none over the Pittsburgh Pirates out and scored on a sacrifice out in the ninth and got Terry Saturday in a nationally- fly by Rader. Griffin, 3-1, held the Pirates Hughes to strike out and Rick televised game . Miller to bounce into a gameThe Astros batted for 23 in check until the seventh when ending double play. minutes in the first inning, a double by Hebner ahd AI The Royals jumped on loser sending 11 men to the plate and Oliver's third home run Juan Marichal, 0-1, when five two Pirate pitchers to the produced two runs. Rader of the first six batters hit showers. Gross singled, moved singled home Watson who had safely. to second on a single by Roger singled w1th the Astros' final Fred Patek opened with a Metzger and scored on Cesar run in the eighth. single, took second on a balk, Cedeno's double off the leftfield advanced to third on Cookie wall. Bob Watson drew an Rojas' infield single and scored intentional walk to load the when Mario Guerrero threw · bases, but was forced at second the ball away. Rojas took on · Lee May's grounder to second on the error and scored short, with Metzger scoring. on Amos Otis' single. Ceden<> scored the third run ATLANTA (UP! ) After John Mayberry popped of the inning on an infield Atlanta's Rorie Harrison, with out, Healy crushed a Marichal .single by Milt May and that help from Danny Frisella, pitch over the 385-foot sign for was it for starter Bob Moose, withstood three Braves' errors his second homer of the season. who duffered his third defeat in and pitched his team to a 5-2 The Royals picked up four decis;ons . His victory over the Chicago Cubs another run in the fifth when replacement, John Morlan, Saturday. Hal McRae doubled and scored walked Doug Rader to fill the Harrison gave up both Cull on Rojas' two-out triple. bases and Tommy Helms runs in the seven innings he Kansas City put the game out drove in May with a single to pitched while Frisella came on of reach in the eighth when the center. Winning pit<oher Tom to · pit<oh hitless ball over the Royals scored five runs and Griffin grounded to first, Milt final two. innings. sent 11 batters to the plate. Otis M,ay scoring the Astros' fifth Three home runs highlighted drove in a run with a triple, run on the play. the Braves' viQtory.' Darrell The Pirates got a run back in Evans hit his third of the year Mayberry plated another with a double , Healy produced a run the bottom of the first on a to get the Braves off to a 1-0 with a double, McRae drew a single by Richie Hebner, a lead in the first inning. bases-loaded walk and Paul walk to Willie Stargell, and a Harrison helped his own Schaal tallied the final run of two-out single up the middle by cause in the third with his first ' homer of the year io give. the inning witlt a sacrifice fly. Dave Parker. Danny Cater rifled a two-run The Astros tagged Pitts- Atlanta a 2-1 lead and Baker double down the left field line burgh reliever Jim Sadowski, provided insurance with a for the Red Sox in the first after. appearing in his first major homer in the fourth with Evans Doug Griffin singled and Carl league game, for _two runs in · aboard. Yastnemski walked. !lie third when Rader singled, Harrison got credit for his Dwight Evans scored for · Gross walked and Metzger iecond victory in five declsons Boston in the se~nth and rode lined a triple into ·the rightfield while Burt !Iooton fell to 1-2 home on 'Patek's throwing corner. the had loss.three ·' hits in four •-• Evans' error on a routine ground ball I Houston added two runs off with by pinch-hitter Rico Petrocelli.· Bruce Kison, the fourth of five at bats and drove in two runs. · I, , Braves hand Cubs fifth loss in row Come on in, we want to put Monroe quality between you and the road. POMEROY Milwaukee (Wright 3 1l at Minnesota ( Woodson 0 1), 2. 15 Te xas selrer. Load-Leveler® stabilizing units for front '.ltt:.tl..t~r_ ·( \_-v;-l\\'- and ~.\d._~ rear. And Max-Air 'M air adjustable ·shocks, really two shocks in one. See your authorized Monroe dealer today . !Wil loughby O-J and Bradley 2- Cleveland IG. Pe rry 2 1), 1 21. 2, 3 p.m. Cinci nnati ( K1rby 1-2) a t St . LOU IS (Gibson 0·2). 2: 15 p.m. Mon tr eal ( Tor re x 3 OJ at Los I City I Patton 0-1). 2 30 p m Kansas City wallops Bosox IRADf-INS ACCfPTIO- FINANCING AYAtlAIU ' and Price who went Red Devils top Eagles Brewers' shut out Twins 9-0 We think vacattons are abso· lutel v esse nt1al . . . and we woul dn't ask anyone to sacr1f1ce Henry, 2: Left for four, two [or four . Jmmng Slobart with triples were Aul t and Price, while Dvenport sm•cked " double and Ash drille~ a pair of twobaggers. Th~ losing pi t<o her was Clay ·'Hudson . He was replaced in !he r. • Wahama wins triplehe.a der tip • ' PHILLIPS WINS BADMINTON , England (UP!) - Capt. Mark Phillips won the $2,400 first prize for Queen Elizabeth Saturday when he captured the Badminton Horse Trials title for the third time in four years. princess Anne, Capt. Phillips' wife, finished fourth to collec t anotfier $720 for her mother, who presented the prizes after the event. =:::" PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. .. \nother r Pl easa nt 4; Ex tra ba se hit Durst, dou ble; Run s batt ed in - Durst , 1; Perry 2; Umpires - Smi th & Ingles ; Scorer Harbour ; l'ime -- 1:45. ~\1 /1 Specializing in AMF & 1 Columbia Bowling Balls. \ ·~ 000 000 1- 1-1-2 200 020 x- 4-6-3 on base - \I •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge .. 23 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 Winn i ng pitcher - Perry ( 1· 3) Losi ng pitcher - Cul len Innin gs pitched-Per ry 6 and tV(O·third s, Holl ey one .t hi rd , Cu llen two· thirds ; Kayser four and one .third ; Tatterson 1 At ba t off - Per ry 23, Cull en 5, Kayser 16, Ta1terson 3; Hits off - Perry 1. Cu llen 2, Kayser <i ; Balk - Cu l len ; Runs ott Pe r ry , Cullen 2, Kayser 2; Ba se on balls - Perry 3, Cul len 1, Tatter son 1; Struck out by Perry 10, Cull en 1. Kayser 1; Hit by pi tched ball - Swain, by Kay ser ; Double pla y s - GAHS 1, P1. Pleasan t 1; Earned r uns Professional Touch" e24 New AMF Lanes Upper Rt.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the win, the fifth of the season against 'seven losses. Kyg'er Cree k, meanwhll e, tallied. two runs in · the first three in the third and three i~ the sixth, collecting 10 hi t.s off Meigs starter and winner Steve Price. Price , 111 gomg the distance, struck out lour and yielded just two bases on balls. Top hitter for the Bobcats was Clay Hudson with three hits in four at bats. Score by inmngs : and PRO-SHOP ., FEATURING ' TOTALS 23 I I GAHS BLUE DEVILS (41 Player- Pas. AB R H' SKYLINE .LANES & -----@ ' and six in the Sixth enroute to •• •,. use. "For That Personal 0 I 0 0 0 0 ? 0 3 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 MIDDLEPORT - The'Meigs Rick Stobart pa ce~ Meigs Marauders , totali ng 23 hils off batting, going fiv e for f1 ve four Kyger Creek pil<ohers. including a tnple and douQie, trounced the Bobcats, 29-l! here followed by Charlie Marshall, Friday afternoon three for six : Mick Ash, three The Marauders tallied 10 f or f Dt\r : Mtke Ncsselroad, runs in~ the firs t , one in the three for four ; Perk Ault, two second. three in the thJTd five for four ; Gary George, three . m the fourth, fo ur in the ' fifth for six; Mick Davenport, tw o , Aaron now all-time , I 3 10 62 Last week ' s re sults : Hannan Tra ce 11 No rth Ga ll ia 10 So uthwestern 11 Eastern 10 Kyger Cree k 18 South · wes te rn 6 Ea stern 15 North Ga l l ia 4 Southwestern 12 Nor th Ga l lia grand slam champion • J North Ga l l ia Total s NFL hits San Diego Chargers with Gallipolis at l So ifth e rn SoUt hw estern R~ 3 0 Passed baJ Is - STANDINGS TEAM W l R OR KyJJer Creek 4 1 55 23 baseman and could deal one , or more, of them in an effort to AB Joe Gl eason. 2b - GAHS 2. PI Pleasant SVAC BASEBALL Hannan Tr'UP Eas tern lrontor)1 Friday ·- sEOA L match at .. 'I WELLSTON - Bob Saunders' Quaker State Serv1ce Cente r , sporting an Ohio University look, defeated Porl€r's Drywall of Columbus, 118-111 Friday mghl to win the Wellston Invitational In dependent Cage Tournament. Wilson Brown led the way with 32 points; Dan Bollinger c•nned 25; Dave Ball 21; Andy Dave npor t 23 and Denny Thompson II. Oden led the losers w1th 30 points while Williams had 25 and Jones chipped 1n 23. ')'he Oilers advanced to the cha mpionship round with a 155126 thumping of Jim 's Campers. Wilson Browntopped QSSC with 41 points, Bollinger bad 24 and Ball and Thompson canned 22 points each. Tom Corde led Jim 's Campers wtth 58 points . It was the third championship in the last four years for the Oilers of Bob Saunders. · each of the past two seasons for the Indians and figures to r Kline in the sta rting replace mner TOURNEY SLATED Ga ll ipol is. 9 a.m . JACKSON - There will be TENNIS an A.S.A. sanctioned softball Tuesday Logan at tournament May 10, 11, and 12 GALLIPOLIS The Gal1 1polis TRACK in Jackson. Entry fee is $35. Chillicothe Cavaliers defeated - SEOAL meet Trophies will be given to first, ATLANTA (UPI ) - The Gallia Academy High School's at Wednesday Athens, 3: 30 p .m second, third and fourth place "Cadillac" of baseball records tennis team 5-0 on the Friday Gallipol is at Chesapeake teams plus 15 individuals to the fast becoming ancteqt history , Memorial Field courts Friday evening. first place team. Drawing will Hank Aaron apparently has be held Wednesday, May 8, at 7 decided to zero in on somo of The loss . l~t Coach Larry DART KING p.m. at the Huron Street ball the game's less glamorous Prater's Blue Devils with a 2-4 LONDON (UP!) feats. season record. GAHS will host American and Swedish diamond, Jackson. For further · Aaron, who surpassed ,Babe Logan Tuesday in its next challengers to Br itish darts information contac t R. Muncy, Ruth's record 714 homers 19 outing, supremacy bowed out in the tel. 614-384-4120. The tourney is days ago, earned another niche Gary Barmaster defeated quarter-finals Saturday and a ,sponsored by Barnett Fordfor himself Friday night by Gil Price 10-<i, Dana' Eddy hometown boy won the world Mercury softball team. belting a grand slam home run downed Ken Will 10-1 and championship of darts. that lifted the Atlanta Braves . ; Che:Jter Proehl downed Don· Al Lippman of Philadelphia , to a 9-3 victory over the Carter 1(}.5 in singles play. the U. S. champion, and Tom Chicago Cubs. ' In doubles action , Craig Bafverfeldt of Stockholm , the In addition to being ·his 7l9th Pierson-John Lloyd downed Swedish champion, invaded FANS MAD ho111er and _second gameJim Singer-Greg Tfiomas 1(}.5 the home turf of a game most LONDON (UP!) - Oncewinner in as many nights, the and Jeff Howard-Dean Johnson at home in the smoky confines mightly Manchester United grand slam was· the 15th of defeated Scott Epling-David of a British pub and ran up was relegated from the English Aaron's care~r. moving him , Thomas, 10-2. against sectional champions first division soccer league ahead of Willie McCovey -and from 10 British and Irish after 36 years Saturday amid the late Gil Hodges for the wild crowd scenes. flo d' districts. National League record. The SEO _1 stan mgs ' • Peter Chapman , a 45-year- United 's match against major league grand slam mark SEOAL BASEBALL '"I old gardener who throws his neighborhing Manchester City of 23 is held by Lou Ge hrig. Team wL Wellston ' 5· , R OR darts at the BirdinHandpubat was abandoned five minutes "! was just trying to protect 18 tronton s "1 ;:-J4 30 12 Henley-On ·Thames, won the before the scheduled end after the plate," insisted Aar on, who 4 2 34 tit! Athens Wovertv e in a close mat<oh with Paul hundreds of disappointed fans clubbed a Ray Burris fa stball 4 3 2 12 poured on to the field . Logon 3 3 3~ ·;: Gosling, 25, of Cornwall. · 400 feet into the left.<:enterfield GalliPolis 2 s 25 32 Meigs 1 s 20 42 :::::=:::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>;::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::· bleachers to highlight an eightJackson 1 s 26 47 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE run seventh inning rally ,. "WiQJ TOTALS 25 2S 224 22• Rio Grande College Tuesday's results : all that uproar about hitting DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Ironton 3 Athens o Waverly 3 Gall ipolis o Apr l/29- 7-9 College Recreation CLOSED 715, I'd kind of forgotten about W•dnesdly 's tesult : Ap riiJo-7-9 College Recreation 8·9 Col. Swii!J. needing that 15thgrand ·sl,am." . Gallipolis 12 Me igs . J May 1- 7-9 College Recreation CLOSED Although he has never hit 50 Thursday ' s results ; May 2- 7-9 College Recreation 8·9 College Swim Glllipolis 3 Jacl(son 2 homers in a season, at his May 3- Ciosed. May Day Cont:ert 9-11 p m . Wellston 5 Meigs o AprU 29 911me : Fa oth Baptist Youth G'oup, Closed current pace Aaron might yet May 4- 2-4Open Rec. !Oa.m.- 2 p.m. GSI Regional Swim even make a run on Hack Melos ar Athens April 10 v•me: 2-4·0pen Swim Ironton at Wellston Wilson :s N~tional l-eague , May 5-2-4 Open Recreation 2-4 Open Swim M•v 1 game : ,· ,,.... ....... ......7-9 Open Recreation 7-8 Open Sw im season record of 58. In ad,..,..... ..... ;-. ········· Jaclc:son at Logan •!•.•!•!•!•!•.•O".'.······:=;:.:~::::~:::~_.::::•:::::::::::::::·:·::::::~:;:;:;:;::::::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::&i::::::::;:::=::::::::~::;:;::::l dition, the four run s-ba~ted-in ·~ . I • \ 1 I I t " .. '. m tennis pt tcher w1lh the potenti al of · t w o season s a ' , slum p ed Player- Po s. tourney 4.54 ; Chang (G ); Baur (W) ; Va lentine 19' - IGI: File IPJ: Meek IWJ ; Parsley ( PJ. High Jump - Fife IPJ 5'- 7" Yank ees have traded away ::t me PT. PLEASANT BIG BLACKS I ll Wellston to a change of tra de ( ;;1 /-18 box smre QSSC cops had fallen out of favor w1 lh ca rt->er average of 278. In g1ving up Kline, the Manage r Bill Virdon , wa s looking for ward scenery . two err ors . !Iitke Watson and Gary but Perry f• nned firs t Tom Cullen star ted , but was basema n Paul Casto with lwo ya nked after GAHS grabbed a Swam scored m the flrst rung or; and two ou t to end the game. 2-0 lead m }h~ first . with two for GAHS. Swain, Roger Dalley Perr y fa ced 22 batters out. Steve Kayser hurled the and Jim Niday had singles. diamond victory for the lads of Pl. Pleasant nghlf1elder Bill Jim Osborne and J ohn Ecker. P.ain l€r led off the seve nth with GAHS is now 6-7 on the year a wa lk , and ru ined Perry's For Coach Larry Rhodes shutout b1d by sconng on Paul NEW YORK (UP! I - The last hnk to the New York Yankees ' famed wife-swapping incident a year ago' has been neatly severed. Fritz Peterson, the principle figure in that episode, was traded to the Cleveland Indians Friday night as part of a sevenplayer deal that involved six pitchers and a potential AllStar first baseman. The Yankees, obviously not subscribers to the theory that pitching is 90 per cent of baseball, unloaded 40 per cent of their pitching staff by sending starters Peterson and Steve Kline along with relievers Fred Beene and Tom Buskey to Clevel•nd fo r starting pitcher Dick Tidrow, reliever Cecil Upshaw and first baseman Chris Chambliss. The deal, which began unfolding months ago , was consummated in the seventh inning of Friday night's game between the Yankees and the Texas Rangers and Yankee General Manager Gabe Paul indicated the club might have a few more deals in the works during the next'few days. Reaction of Shock The immediate reaction among the Yankee players was one of shock, but Peterson, a 32-year-old left-hander who One walk and a Big Black error. helped the ,J'Ilue Devil cause. In the fifth , Brett Wilson led tiff w1th a smgle and advanced to second on a passed hall. Howe ver, Wilson was picked off by Kayser. Watson popped up for lhe second out. ·swain was hit by a pit<obed ball. Bill Holland smgled to cenl€r. Jtm Perry then si ngled, scoring Swain. Holland scored on the pla y when the Point centerfielder made an error. - Monday, the Blue Devils play Wahama (30-9) at Mason City. for ('erry in the f1fth, pitched to' nmgs, gi ving up t wo runs and the lef t field trees. Durst, Big one I man in the sixth) and fo ur hits . Sophomore .Jim Black leflf1el der, was the only struck ou t 10, while walking Tatl€rson hurled the fmal rung Wes t V1rgi ma to hit sa fely off three. GAHS m•de three for the visitors. , error s. Gallipolis collecl€a fou r runs Perr y. Three Big Black hurlers on si x hits. Pl. Ple• sanl made Pl Pleasant ha_d __the tying Durst':-; booming double in to Fnday evemn g. game m lhe makmg going into ll was the third straight th e seventh and final innmg. ·Meigs thumps Bobcats: (l I POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE GALLIPOLIS WELKER'S ASHLAND STATION BANE SERVICE STATION KARR ~ND VANZANDT MOTORS HARRY'S SERVICE STATION POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY ELLIOTT'S UNION 7.6 SMITH-NELSON MOTOI SPARKEY'S SUNOCO STATION KAPPLE PENNZOIL SERVICE SHEETS SOHIO STATION RUSHEL'S GARAGE GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. THALER FORD SALES, INC. RACINE, OHIO HARRISON SERVICE CENTER RACINE GARAGE SUITER SHELL SERVICE EBER'S GULF SERVIf QUAKER STATE SERVICE COZART GARAGE CENTER BARR'S ASHLAND STATION REEDSVILLE O'DELL TEXACO STATION NAPIER'S PENNZOIL SERVICE NEWELL'S SUNOCO STATION GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERMILLHONctSOHIO STATION PLYMOUTH TUPPERS PLAINS HEMSWORTH GULF SERVICE BAILEY'S ASHLAND STATION RED HORSE SERVICE STATION TUPPERS PLAINS CARROLL :NORRIS DODGE ROOT'S GARAGE KENNY'S GARAGE ·' CARSON'ScYEXAOO STATION RUTLAND CROWN CITY, OHIO FLESHER'S TEXACO STATION IRWIN SOHIO STATION FIELD'S BROTHERS GARAGE RANKIN SERVICE STATION NEW HAVEN. W .VA. INGLESWATERLOO SERVICE STATION ROUSH GARAGE . HARTFORD, W . VA. PONN'S SERVICE STATION WILKESVI\LE BURTON SUNOCO STATION MASON. W . VA. ROBERTS SOHIO SERVICE RIO GRANDE GILBERTS GARAGE MIDDLEPORT . RATLIFf ·SUPER SERVICE POWELL'SMIDDLE SUNOCO STATION UNION 76 SERVICE PORTO' VINTON ERWIN GULF STATION PORTER TEXACO COR.NER JO~'S FOREIGN CAR. SERVIGE ELLIS ANIDDSONRTSOHIO PORTER .. OHIO MIDDLEPORT SPONSORED BY: .. G&J AUTO PARTS . , .lfl,.n•,..•••••llllllliiiilllt;-----••llllii.••••••••llllilll•••••lllli••••• ;, '1 I ·I . -' I l L �., .. '. • r I. ' 19 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprii 2B, t974 J s,. :' . Gallipolis stoPs Pt. Pleasant, 4-1 I1 GALLIPOLIS - .Jim Perry t.Te\\ , it W(l.o; loss flUIIlUcr lour tossed a brilliant one.hilll'r as on the yea r Tl1e l.l1~ Blacks· the Gallipolis Blue Devils ~ave won five, mtlurling a 6·0 defe• ted visiting Pl. Pleasant dee1si on ovt-r GA HS on Apri l 4-1. m a non-league baseball lB. ga me on Memon" l Field Perry had a no-hit , no-run shared Fnday 's mound duties. run a t the pla te i n the seventh , ,. I George next rour and two-thi rd s in · Holley, Cl pinch runner Yanks, Indians involved in seven player exchange VALENTINE SETS ATHENS RELAY MARK Gallipolis' Tom Valentine, a junior on the Blue Devils' 1974 track squad, set a new long jump record in the Athens Bulldogs Relays at Athens on April 20 according to GABS Coaches Bob Lawson and Gene Oesch. Valentine leaped 20 feet, 7 inches, heating out Jackson's Tom Stevenson (20-2) and Gallipolis' Brent Saunders (20-1). The old Athens Relays mark was 20 feet, 3¥• inches held by Robert Wagner of Athens in 1973. The GABS long jump record is 22 feet, 2% inches, set by Tommy Spencer in 1968. Wheelersburg I captures meet PORTSMOUTH - Wheelersburg defeated Portsmouth and Gallipolis in a triangular track meet at Spartan Stadium Thursday evening . Final score was Wheelersburg 78, Portsmouth 44 and Gallipolis 38. Tom Valentine paced Gallia Academy High School with a first in the long jump, second in the. 440, third in the high jump and a second for anchoring the mile relay team. Here's the results: ·· Pole Va uIt -Myers 1G) 9' -6" (second ); Shdwver ( G) (fourih). Shot Put - Mullens IWI 45'1'1 7": Chinn IP). Meek IWI ; NoxeiC IWI. . Discus - Mul lens (W) 129'3"; Harcha ( P); /lloxell IW); Kite I Pl . Long Jump - 10" ; Dugan ( P) ; Valentine IGI ; Saunders !G ). 120 H. H. - Betz IGI 17'-9" , Benn ington ( W ): Newsome IPJ; McDaugh (W) . 100 Da sh- Dugan I PI : 10.6; Meek (W); s·aunders IG) . Mile Run - Woodrum (W) Armstrong ( P) . 880 Relay Wheelersburg 1:40.3 . Portsmouth ; Gallipolis .. 440 Dash - Wagner IWI :55.6 ; Valentine (G).· Deemer IW). Boehm I PJ . 180 LH - Dugan (P) : 22; McBrayer IWI . Betz IG). BBO Run - Woodrum IWI 2. 14 ; Grymes (G); Bauer (W) 220 - Saunders (G) · 24.2; Meek IWJ ; Green {W): Cornett IGI . Two Mile - Paulen IWI 10:53 ; Hunt {P ); Justice (WI ; Elridge {P). · Mile Relay - {WI 3. 51.7 ; IGI ; Betz. Rutz. Cornett. Valentine. This week's GHS spring sports card Gi'SLLIPOLIS - Here's th is week's spring sports schedu le for GAHS athletic teams : e.ASEBALL Monday Wahama Tuesday - Gall i poliS Friday Gallipolis at Gal l i pol is at J~ckson Ra venswood at Cavs drop GOLF Monda y - Ga llipolis at Blue Devils ., Hi~uesday - Gallipolis at Dak . Meigs Wednesday - • • "I had asked the Yankees to becoming a 20-game wlnner thi s spnn g,"'' Petersen satd, •:and Gabc s•1d he would try and make a deal for me. Th e trade ru mors I h ea rd involved Minnesota, Texas and Atlanta and I never even gave Cleveland ~ thought HJ'm happy about it because I wasn't go ing lobe used her-c. I h•d a slow slarllhis sprmg and they passed over m e." Peterson, a 20-gam in 1970 • nd " I bu t it was he the Indians wanted in addition to Peterson before they would agree to the trade Kline , 26, was on the disabled list most of last season after winning 16 ga mes in 1972 but he has been throwing well in hi s few outmgs th is year and w•s m tlie starlmg rotation. Tidrow, 26, has won 14 games badly to B- 15 last year , following a spring lra1nm g in which he created front page news with the announcemert that he and teammate Mtkc Kektch had swapped wives permanently. He had been dropped from th e Yanke e sta rting rotation th is spring after being shelled in most of his outings The key to the de•l for the Yankees is Chambliss, a 2.\year-old left -hand ed hitler whom Paul rega rds as a P?tenllal superstar. Chan1bliss has been in the majors for three years and has not hit below .273 in any of them. He owns a three-year rota ti on The Ind ians should also be nefit greatly from Beene, who last year emerged into one of the top relievers in the American League. On th e other hand, Upshaw, once one of the premier relievers m the NL, hasn't been the same pitcher smce severing the nerves in the ring finger of his pitching hand in 1970. The trade remains puzzling in some aspects, si nce the Yan- kees' greatest need is for a second baseman and not a first baseman . The Yan kees now are overloaded with first SVAC standings land a second baseJ!lan. 1 25 4 3 48 Symmes Va lley 3 J • $40,000 fine for drug violations NEW YORK (UP!) - Those drug warning posters that hang in every National Football League dressing room aren 'I just there for show. The San Diego Chargers found that out Friday when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle stunned the club with $40,000 in fines for drug-related violations. Rozelle fined General Manager Harland Svare $.1,000 and placed him on probation and also fined and disciplined eight of his players. The players penalized were David Jones and Tim Rossovich,$3,000each; Coy Bacon, Dave Costa and Jerry LeVias, $2,000 eac)l, and Rick Redman, Walt Sweeney and Bob Thomas, $1,000 each. The Chargers also were involved in another drugrelated penalty last year when former General Manager Sid Gillman was placed on proballon for allegedly forcing some of his players ro take illegal drugs . That probation came after a court case brought by former lineman Hous ton Ridge , charging the dru.~s helped end h1s career. Ridge was awarded nearly $300,000 in damages. Rozelle levied the fines based on violations at the Charger training camp and during the regular season. Svare was disciplined for " failure to exercise proper supervisory controls over activtties of the players and others having entree to the football oper•tion." The San Diego team was fined $20,000, a sum equal to the total amount of all the individual fines " for superviso· ry omissions by its administrative staff. " In a prepared statement, Rozelle said: "This d1sregard for NFL drug policies was first brought to our attention by reports ihat some Charger \ ·' 42 28 30 3 A 43 32 50 0 6 42 77 20 20 282 282 11 players felt the situation was South ern 11 Eastern 0. This week 's games . ha ving an extremely adverse Monday - effect on the football team." An NFL investigation included mlerviews with approximately 50 persons. In San Diego, meanwhile, Tommy Prothro, the Chargers ' new head coach, promised to crack down on any players who show signs of continued drug Southw es t ern at Symmes Va lley ; Southern at Nor th Ga 111a and Kyger Creek at Hannan Tra ce Thursday Sou thern <Jt Symmes Valley ; Kyger Cree k at Southwest ern and North Gallia at Easter n . Butch Thoma s, cf Bill Pa1n ter, r f Pau l Dur st, If Jim Doeff ing er, 3b ss Rand y Warner. ss T1m Cottll l, ss K •m Henry, c Paul Casto , l b 3 1 3 3 2 I Maior League Leaders By Un1ted Press International L eading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pel . Re 1tz . SIL 19 71 7 28 .394 Unse r , Phil 14 52 12 20 .385 Sm1th , St L 19 77 12 29 .377 Hebner, Pd 16 68 13 25 368 Baker,Atl 19 67 15 2J 358 Monday,Chi 14 54 13 19 35 2 Garr , Al l 20 86 7 30 349 Grubb , s o 19 66 11 23 JJS Perez.Cin 17 64 12 22 344 Wmfld , SD 16 J7 7 16 340 American League g. ab r . h. pet. Jacksn , Oak 17 68 16 28 412 Carew , Min 17 ·72 12 29 .403 Stantn , Cal 17 59 12 23 .390 Gri fin , Bos 17 57 6 22 J 86 P1n1el a, NY 11 42 5 16 .381 Yaz . Bos 18 59 11 22 .3 73 Wo l frd , KC 16 65 9 23 .354 Gr ich . Ball 16 58 11 20 345 Spikes. Cle 17 6J 7 n .34J Rud1 , 0ak 17 70 4 24 .343 Hendrsn, Chi 18 67 10 23 .343 Home Runs Nat1ona1 League; Perez, Cin and Wynn , LA 7; Aaron . All and Hebner , P ! tl 6; Garvey, LA 5. Amencan League: Nettles , NY 10, J ackson , Oa k 9, Y~~ tr zems ki , 6os 6, Duncan , Clev and Burroughs . Tex 5 R.uns Baited In National League : Cedeno, Hou 23 . Wynn , LA 20 ; Perez , Cin 19; Concepcion . Cin 18 ; Smith , St .L 17. American league : Ja ckson. Nettles , NY 21, Oak 24; Yastrzemski , Bos 18, Robin son , ' Cal and Burroughs , Tex 17 Pitching National League : John 1 L A 5 · 0; Reed , At l , Sutton . L A and , Caldwell. SF 4 1, se ven p itch ers t1ed with three victories . A m e r i c a n League : Stott Iemyre, NY and Jen kinS , Tex A. 1, Bibby , Tex <i 2. Hil ler, Det 3· 0, Cc /eman , Oet, Wr;lght , Mil , Medich, NY , F i ngers and Hunter , Oak J. l · Busby, KC e.2 "I really can't say much about what has happened as I was in Europe when the events seem to have taken place," Prothro said. "! can discuss the future , however. I have discussed my position with management and they concur. "&me of these players are not with us now and others will he gone before we start the . season. Those that we feel are rehabilitated and are still with us this summer will be replaced if they show signs of conlinumg their past habits." boosted his hfetime total to 2147 - just 62 behind Ruth 's major league mark. With the Cubs clinging to a 31 lead, the Braves sent 13 batters to the plate in the seventh. ~alph Garr doubled home a pair o( runs to tie the score and after Craig Robinson singled and Darrell Evans walked to load the ·bases, Aaron put the game away with one swing. Tom Cullen. p 0 0 0 Steve Kayser , p Jim Ta tter son , p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brett Wil son, 2b M ike Watson, 3b Gary Swa m, If 3 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 Bill Hol land. ss 3 1 1 Jim Per ry, p George Holley, p.pr Roger Da ,ley , l b J1m Niday. cf Mike Ber ndge. c L eon Briggs, rf Tony Folden , r f 3 0 3 3 1 2 1 TOTALS Pt . Pleas . Gal lipolis energy• ~OVIII~ • FROM YOUR AAA CLUB: VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. on res t, rela~a t ion and recrea· lion. But maybe a nearby -w aca· lion is the answerl Check with your AAA adv1sor. You' ll be sur· pnsed at all the great places nearby. It' s just another way to volun· tarily heJp in the ene rgy criS IS , We' re in it together let's sol'w'e t; GAHS 6. Pt. 1t together. A great idea for over 70 years ••. now more th11n ever! AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN- OHIO 33 Court St., Gallipolis ' • ' • •• ••" •• • •• ' • ' '' • .. • • • • • • SECTIONAL HOME Floor Jo•nl on 1.6" Center w11h fh T & G Floor 2ll<i Studd•ng w•lh Plywood Storm S• dmg Trussed Roof Wllh.Piywood Pool Sheo th mg 235 1b Asphollli'ool Sh1ngles l)eol Down ) Anod•zed .A, Ium•nurr. W1ndow wllh Insulated Gloss and Screens 4 Pictur e'W indows ' Double lnsuJo 1ed Throughout • B•rch Doors and Hardwood Tr~m -. • Del u~e K• tchen Cobmets and N o~e Br and Aop l•onces • The Qu,el Heot•ng System IS Anolher Morle lfe Feot ~r e Gas. fuel Oil or To1o l Eleclric · • Del u~e Nylon.Corp,et, Very Good Quality • Th·~ Marlelle Secllonol Home Feature! A Very. tcrge (n;•ng Room. 01ni n~ li'oom. 2 Iorge Bed rooms 'Ond o Moster Bedroom & DreHmg Area that wdl Appeal to the Most D•scr1m1notmg Lady Lorge Fom1ly Room and a De lu ~e l< •tche n lhat Mol:es l l..,•flg A Pleasure. I ~ 8o lhs on d U1il1ty Area ,' ••' ' ' .•' • '• stctl_l..,_, ·' ' HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAy THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY 67~~+ 4.46-3362 MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Sta011s or Jot Gills '~u s I So~th of S1lver Bndg~ Shopnlng Plaza Pbone -446-9340 CHIIlpolisJOhio Kanauga •. phio '' BUYING U. S. SILVER COIN . (PRE 1965) PAYING AT LEAST $3.00 For INI "lOUISE" NOW ON OtSPlH STOP IN IODAf, .I EASTERN - The Ravenswood Red Devtls banged out1 2 hits off Eastern hurler Oon Eichinger enroute to a 13-6 triumph here Friday evemng. Raven swood to uched the sophomore ri ghthander lor • by mound appearances by Bill Metzner and Jeff Neal. K. Creek 103 003 O-il tO9 1tO 13 546 ·x-29 23 4 Meigs Hudson t LP ), Lucas i ll. Metzner I 11 , Neal (51 and Wise, Hudson {1I Price and Ash ne1 Every S}.()() MTS COINS f GALLI POLIS 121 STATE ST. Hours Wed .-Th.-Fri. 6:30-8:30 Sat. Aft . 1:30-5:00 Ph. 446-1842 Aller Hours Call .a..;;--.-..-....__. 446-2822 or 446-2457- or, , __ - runs m the seventh an error by the left fielder . The i<:a gles, meanwhile Leading hitters for Eastern tallied once in the third, three were La rkins with a pair of limes m the fo urth and lw1ce in singles, Sl1eels with tw o the fifth singles. Tim Kuhn with a smgle The first Eastern run came and Eichinger wtlh a safely . in the thJTd when Mike Larkins Kelley led Ravenswood with three run s in the firs t, one in walked, John Sheets sen t him a tnple and double , Sh0€maker the second, four in the fourth, to lhlfd with " single and had a si ngle and double as did one 111 the fifth and four more Etchi nger Jut a sac rifice fly lo Hood, and Schwinesberg belted right field . a home run w1th no one aboard. Eichinger struck out five and In the fourth , Steve GO€bel reached sa fely on an error by walked four , while Simmons, the ,center fielder, Mike Harris -the Rave nswood starter, reached on an error by the walked only one and struck out third b•se man, and Larkins ·, five . He was replaced in the singled to center , with the ball sixth by Chenalier who struck ge ttin g thr ough the cen- out ·~ne while walking none. l€rfielder, allowmg Larkins to Tuesday !be Eagles ~osl mcle the bases Federal Hocklnf!. 1 In the fi fth Sheet.s reached on Ravens' 310 410 4-13 12 4 Wahama 130 5x- 9 10 4 Eastern DOl 320 06 G2 an error , E1chinger singled, Stmmons ( WP 1, Chenalier 6 Randy Blake reached on a SECOND GAME Buffalo · 010 00-1 3 I fielder's choice, Tim Spe ncer and Kennedy. Eic hinger ·and ... Wahama 700 Ox~7 6 1 gol on v1a an error by the third Harris sacker and GO€bel rea ched on THIRD GAME Buffalo 000 20-2 7 I Wahama 400 3x-7 5 I ·nanny Harmon, Mike Goldsberry and Skip Camp all recorded pitching victories . Friday night as the Wahama White Falcons swept a tr1ple header from the Buffalo Bisons by scores of 9-2, 7-1 and 7-2. Harmon worked the first contest to up his record to 7-2 on the year. Harmon pit<ohed five complete mnings allowing two runs, which were both unearned , on four base hits. The White Falcons smacked ten base hits in the game with Rick Hesson and Danny Gardner getting two hits each. Tim Smith got the only extra base hit of the day with a two bagger. Wahama scored one run in BLOOMINGTON , Minn . the first , three in the second 1UP!) - Jim Sla ton allowed and got a five run uprising in only four hits and George Scott the fourth for their nine runs. drove in three · runs with a Buffalo could manage only two homer and a single Saturday to scores in the top half of the pace the Milwaukee Brewers to fourth inning. , a 9-0 victory over the MinThe White Falcons jumped nesota Twins . on Burch, the Bison pit<oher, in Scott drove in one run during the second game fo r seven runs the Brewers' four-run third in the first frame to help Mike inning with a single to cenGoldsberry record his first terfield which scored Don pitcl)ing victory of the season. Money . Scott's first homer of Mike Lewis carred the big the year in the fifth , a 440-foot stick for the Falcons in the shot over the centerfield fen ce, middle game of the three with scored Johnny Briggs who -had two singles to drive in two runs. walked. In the final game Skip Camp Slaton, who evened his : won his second game in as record at 2-2, didn't allow a hit many days by posting a 7-2 until the sixth when Eric victory giving Wahama a clean Soderholm and Jerry Terrell sweep of the three game set. singled . Once again the White The Brewers hopped on Falcons jumped out in front in Twins starter Joe Decker for their first time at bat as Buf- four runs in the third on runfalo spotted the Falcons four scoring singles by Scott and runs which proved to be all Money and an RBI producing Camp needecj although his double by Bnggs. Briggs later teammates got him three more scored on Dave May's chopper runs in the fourth. to Decker. The big blow of the game was Milwaukee scored another a three run homer off the bat of run in the fifth when 18--year old the Falcon senior backstop shortst,op Robin Yount walked, Mike Lewis. Four other stole his first Major League players collected singles to base and scored later. · give the Falcons a total of five The Brewers added another hits for the game. in the ninth when Bob Sheldon FlRSTGAME doubled and Ken Berry singled Buffalo 000 20-2 4 7 him home. KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Fran Healy blasted a two-run homer, capping a four-run first inning Saturday, as the Kansas City Royals throttled the Boston Red Sox, 10-3, behind the seven-hit pitc hing of sinkerballer Al Fitzmorris and Doug Bird. The victory was the Royals' ' fourth in five games and the loss was Boston's fifth straight • on the road. • Fitzmorris, 2-0, recovered : from a shaky start when he • yielded two runs ih the first \o : beat Boston for the second time S.W ...., INCtH ., tM •rH's mesl ••peri•td dHI.r •r it.IW.r ef "A ll New AMF Equipment" ./ f1rst by Terry Lucas, follow ed By Un1ted Pre ss lnternat10nal (National L eague) East w 1. pet. g.b. Montr eal 9 ' 692 St . Lou is 10 9 526 2 Ph ilade lphia 9 9 500 21 ~ Chi cago 69 4004 Pittsburgh 5 12 294 6 New York 5113135 12 And let us put Monroe between you and the road. Bal timor e Milwaukee New Yor k Boston Detroi t Cleve land g .b. Los Angele s 14 5 .737 Ci n ci nna t i 10 7 .588 3 Hou ston 12 9 .571 3 San Fran 10 9 526 4 At lanta 10 10 500 41,, 7 14 .333 8 San Diego Saturday ' s results : Houston 10 P itt sburgh 7 Atlanta 5 Chicago 2 New York a t Sa n Franc1 sco, TWI -light Montreal at Los Ang eles, Twi · ligh t Cmcm nati at St Lou1s, n1ght Ph1 ladelph1a at San D1ego, night · • Today's Games: Chicago ( Fra il ing 2·1) at Altnta ( N1ekro 3-2), 2·15 p m New York (Mat lac k 1.1 and St one Q. l) at San Franc isco l I Eastl w. I. pet. g.b. 10 6 .625 96600 11 9 550 9 10 .474 6 10 .375 11 2 21 7 4 71 1 .3884 t Westl w I. pet . g .b. I Wesll · w. I. pet As your aurhorized Monroe dealer, were ready to serve you. We offer you the world 's #1 line of shocks - Monroe automatic shock absorbers with six _ \\{P -(~~.,"__,....~ · _, -.- valve stages that adjust automatically for all load and road conditions .· MonroMatic~) world's leading Am encan l eag ue Tex as 11 7 .610 Oakland 9 a .5 29 Jlh Ca l ifornia 9 10 .474 21 1 Minnesota 8 9 .471 21 2 Ka nsas Cdy 8 9 .4 71 212 Ch icago 7 9 .438 3 Saturday 's re sults. Clevelan d 6 Ca l iforni a 0 Milwauk ee 9 M innesota 0 Texa s 6 New York I Kan sas C1 ty 10 Basion 3 Oak land at Ballimore, night Detroit at Chicago. nigh t . Today 's Games : Boston 1W1se 2· 1) at Ka nsas Ange les (Sutton 4-11.4:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Lonbo' g 1-21 pm Detroit (Co leman 3· 1) at Ch1cag o ( Wood 24), 2: 15pm Cal1forn1a (Tanana 2 1l at at San Diego ( Arlin 1-JJ. 4 p.m . Hous t on (Os t een 3- 1) at P1ttsburgh ( Bret t I · 1J. 1· 35 P m. Dak land (Holtzman 1-21 at 2-ll, 2 p.m. , Balt1more (Gnm sley (Jenkins 4-1 and Broberg 0-21 at New York IMcDowe /1 1-1and Medich 3-11, 2, 1 p.m p.m. Houston scores early, holds on to nip Pirates Pirate pitchers, in the sixth. PITTSBURGH (UPI) Watson led with a single and ' . Gra ig Gross ' game-opemng scored on a double by Lee May. single triggered a five-run Bob Gallagher, running for Houston first inning and the May, moved to third on a flythis season. Bird relieved him Astros breezed to a 10-7 victory with the bases loaded and none over the Pittsburgh Pirates out and scored on a sacrifice out in the ninth and got Terry Saturday in a nationally- fly by Rader. Griffin, 3-1, held the Pirates Hughes to strike out and Rick televised game . Miller to bounce into a gameThe Astros batted for 23 in check until the seventh when ending double play. minutes in the first inning, a double by Hebner ahd AI The Royals jumped on loser sending 11 men to the plate and Oliver's third home run Juan Marichal, 0-1, when five two Pirate pitchers to the produced two runs. Rader of the first six batters hit showers. Gross singled, moved singled home Watson who had safely. to second on a single by Roger singled w1th the Astros' final Fred Patek opened with a Metzger and scored on Cesar run in the eighth. single, took second on a balk, Cedeno's double off the leftfield advanced to third on Cookie wall. Bob Watson drew an Rojas' infield single and scored intentional walk to load the when Mario Guerrero threw · bases, but was forced at second the ball away. Rojas took on · Lee May's grounder to second on the error and scored short, with Metzger scoring. on Amos Otis' single. Ceden<> scored the third run ATLANTA (UP! ) After John Mayberry popped of the inning on an infield Atlanta's Rorie Harrison, with out, Healy crushed a Marichal .single by Milt May and that help from Danny Frisella, pitch over the 385-foot sign for was it for starter Bob Moose, withstood three Braves' errors his second homer of the season. who duffered his third defeat in and pitched his team to a 5-2 The Royals picked up four decis;ons . His victory over the Chicago Cubs another run in the fifth when replacement, John Morlan, Saturday. Hal McRae doubled and scored walked Doug Rader to fill the Harrison gave up both Cull on Rojas' two-out triple. bases and Tommy Helms runs in the seven innings he Kansas City put the game out drove in May with a single to pitched while Frisella came on of reach in the eighth when the center. Winning pit<oher Tom to · pit<oh hitless ball over the Royals scored five runs and Griffin grounded to first, Milt final two. innings. sent 11 batters to the plate. Otis M,ay scoring the Astros' fifth Three home runs highlighted drove in a run with a triple, run on the play. the Braves' viQtory.' Darrell The Pirates got a run back in Evans hit his third of the year Mayberry plated another with a double , Healy produced a run the bottom of the first on a to get the Braves off to a 1-0 with a double, McRae drew a single by Richie Hebner, a lead in the first inning. bases-loaded walk and Paul walk to Willie Stargell, and a Harrison helped his own Schaal tallied the final run of two-out single up the middle by cause in the third with his first ' homer of the year io give. the inning witlt a sacrifice fly. Dave Parker. Danny Cater rifled a two-run The Astros tagged Pitts- Atlanta a 2-1 lead and Baker double down the left field line burgh reliever Jim Sadowski, provided insurance with a for the Red Sox in the first after. appearing in his first major homer in the fourth with Evans Doug Griffin singled and Carl league game, for _two runs in · aboard. Yastnemski walked. !lie third when Rader singled, Harrison got credit for his Dwight Evans scored for · Gross walked and Metzger iecond victory in five declsons Boston in the se~nth and rode lined a triple into ·the rightfield while Burt !Iooton fell to 1-2 home on 'Patek's throwing corner. the had loss.three ·' hits in four •-• Evans' error on a routine ground ball I Houston added two runs off with by pinch-hitter Rico Petrocelli.· Bruce Kison, the fourth of five at bats and drove in two runs. · I, , Braves hand Cubs fifth loss in row Come on in, we want to put Monroe quality between you and the road. POMEROY Milwaukee (Wright 3 1l at Minnesota ( Woodson 0 1), 2. 15 Te xas selrer. Load-Leveler® stabilizing units for front '.ltt:.tl..t~r_ ·( \_-v;-l\\'- and ~.\d._~ rear. And Max-Air 'M air adjustable ·shocks, really two shocks in one. See your authorized Monroe dealer today . !Wil loughby O-J and Bradley 2- Cleveland IG. Pe rry 2 1), 1 21. 2, 3 p.m. Cinci nnati ( K1rby 1-2) a t St . LOU IS (Gibson 0·2). 2: 15 p.m. Mon tr eal ( Tor re x 3 OJ at Los I City I Patton 0-1). 2 30 p m Kansas City wallops Bosox IRADf-INS ACCfPTIO- FINANCING AYAtlAIU ' and Price who went Red Devils top Eagles Brewers' shut out Twins 9-0 We think vacattons are abso· lutel v esse nt1al . . . and we woul dn't ask anyone to sacr1f1ce Henry, 2: Left for four, two [or four . Jmmng Slobart with triples were Aul t and Price, while Dvenport sm•cked " double and Ash drille~ a pair of twobaggers. Th~ losing pi t<o her was Clay ·'Hudson . He was replaced in !he r. • Wahama wins triplehe.a der tip • ' PHILLIPS WINS BADMINTON , England (UP!) - Capt. Mark Phillips won the $2,400 first prize for Queen Elizabeth Saturday when he captured the Badminton Horse Trials title for the third time in four years. princess Anne, Capt. Phillips' wife, finished fourth to collec t anotfier $720 for her mother, who presented the prizes after the event. =:::" PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. .. \nother r Pl easa nt 4; Ex tra ba se hit Durst, dou ble; Run s batt ed in - Durst , 1; Perry 2; Umpires - Smi th & Ingles ; Scorer Harbour ; l'ime -- 1:45. ~\1 /1 Specializing in AMF & 1 Columbia Bowling Balls. \ ·~ 000 000 1- 1-1-2 200 020 x- 4-6-3 on base - \I •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge .. 23 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 Winn i ng pitcher - Perry ( 1· 3) Losi ng pitcher - Cul len Innin gs pitched-Per ry 6 and tV(O·third s, Holl ey one .t hi rd , Cu llen two· thirds ; Kayser four and one .third ; Tatterson 1 At ba t off - Per ry 23, Cull en 5, Kayser 16, Ta1terson 3; Hits off - Perry 1. Cu llen 2, Kayser <i ; Balk - Cu l len ; Runs ott Pe r ry , Cullen 2, Kayser 2; Ba se on balls - Perry 3, Cul len 1, Tatter son 1; Struck out by Perry 10, Cull en 1. Kayser 1; Hit by pi tched ball - Swain, by Kay ser ; Double pla y s - GAHS 1, P1. Pleasan t 1; Earned r uns Professional Touch" e24 New AMF Lanes Upper Rt.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the win, the fifth of the season against 'seven losses. Kyg'er Cree k, meanwhll e, tallied. two runs in · the first three in the third and three i~ the sixth, collecting 10 hi t.s off Meigs starter and winner Steve Price. Price , 111 gomg the distance, struck out lour and yielded just two bases on balls. Top hitter for the Bobcats was Clay Hudson with three hits in four at bats. Score by inmngs : and PRO-SHOP ., FEATURING ' TOTALS 23 I I GAHS BLUE DEVILS (41 Player- Pas. AB R H' SKYLINE .LANES & -----@ ' and six in the Sixth enroute to •• •,. use. "For That Personal 0 I 0 0 0 0 ? 0 3 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 MIDDLEPORT - The'Meigs Rick Stobart pa ce~ Meigs Marauders , totali ng 23 hils off batting, going fiv e for f1 ve four Kyger Creek pil<ohers. including a tnple and douQie, trounced the Bobcats, 29-l! here followed by Charlie Marshall, Friday afternoon three for six : Mick Ash, three The Marauders tallied 10 f or f Dt\r : Mtke Ncsselroad, runs in~ the firs t , one in the three for four ; Perk Ault, two second. three in the thJTd five for four ; Gary George, three . m the fourth, fo ur in the ' fifth for six; Mick Davenport, tw o , Aaron now all-time , I 3 10 62 Last week ' s re sults : Hannan Tra ce 11 No rth Ga ll ia 10 So uthwestern 11 Eastern 10 Kyger Cree k 18 South · wes te rn 6 Ea stern 15 North Ga l l ia 4 Southwestern 12 Nor th Ga l lia grand slam champion • J North Ga l l ia Total s NFL hits San Diego Chargers with Gallipolis at l So ifth e rn SoUt hw estern R~ 3 0 Passed baJ Is - STANDINGS TEAM W l R OR KyJJer Creek 4 1 55 23 baseman and could deal one , or more, of them in an effort to AB Joe Gl eason. 2b - GAHS 2. PI Pleasant SVAC BASEBALL Hannan Tr'UP Eas tern lrontor)1 Friday ·- sEOA L match at .. 'I WELLSTON - Bob Saunders' Quaker State Serv1ce Cente r , sporting an Ohio University look, defeated Porl€r's Drywall of Columbus, 118-111 Friday mghl to win the Wellston Invitational In dependent Cage Tournament. Wilson Brown led the way with 32 points; Dan Bollinger c•nned 25; Dave Ball 21; Andy Dave npor t 23 and Denny Thompson II. Oden led the losers w1th 30 points while Williams had 25 and Jones chipped 1n 23. ')'he Oilers advanced to the cha mpionship round with a 155126 thumping of Jim 's Campers. Wilson Browntopped QSSC with 41 points, Bollinger bad 24 and Ball and Thompson canned 22 points each. Tom Corde led Jim 's Campers wtth 58 points . It was the third championship in the last four years for the Oilers of Bob Saunders. · each of the past two seasons for the Indians and figures to r Kline in the sta rting replace mner TOURNEY SLATED Ga ll ipol is. 9 a.m . JACKSON - There will be TENNIS an A.S.A. sanctioned softball Tuesday Logan at tournament May 10, 11, and 12 GALLIPOLIS The Gal1 1polis TRACK in Jackson. Entry fee is $35. Chillicothe Cavaliers defeated - SEOAL meet Trophies will be given to first, ATLANTA (UPI ) - The Gallia Academy High School's at Wednesday Athens, 3: 30 p .m second, third and fourth place "Cadillac" of baseball records tennis team 5-0 on the Friday Gallipol is at Chesapeake teams plus 15 individuals to the fast becoming ancteqt history , Memorial Field courts Friday evening. first place team. Drawing will Hank Aaron apparently has be held Wednesday, May 8, at 7 decided to zero in on somo of The loss . l~t Coach Larry DART KING p.m. at the Huron Street ball the game's less glamorous Prater's Blue Devils with a 2-4 LONDON (UP!) feats. season record. GAHS will host American and Swedish diamond, Jackson. For further · Aaron, who surpassed ,Babe Logan Tuesday in its next challengers to Br itish darts information contac t R. Muncy, Ruth's record 714 homers 19 outing, supremacy bowed out in the tel. 614-384-4120. The tourney is days ago, earned another niche Gary Barmaster defeated quarter-finals Saturday and a ,sponsored by Barnett Fordfor himself Friday night by Gil Price 10-<i, Dana' Eddy hometown boy won the world Mercury softball team. belting a grand slam home run downed Ken Will 10-1 and championship of darts. that lifted the Atlanta Braves . ; Che:Jter Proehl downed Don· Al Lippman of Philadelphia , to a 9-3 victory over the Carter 1(}.5 in singles play. the U. S. champion, and Tom Chicago Cubs. ' In doubles action , Craig Bafverfeldt of Stockholm , the In addition to being ·his 7l9th Pierson-John Lloyd downed Swedish champion, invaded FANS MAD ho111er and _second gameJim Singer-Greg Tfiomas 1(}.5 the home turf of a game most LONDON (UP!) - Oncewinner in as many nights, the and Jeff Howard-Dean Johnson at home in the smoky confines mightly Manchester United grand slam was· the 15th of defeated Scott Epling-David of a British pub and ran up was relegated from the English Aaron's care~r. moving him , Thomas, 10-2. against sectional champions first division soccer league ahead of Willie McCovey -and from 10 British and Irish after 36 years Saturday amid the late Gil Hodges for the wild crowd scenes. flo d' districts. National League record. The SEO _1 stan mgs ' • Peter Chapman , a 45-year- United 's match against major league grand slam mark SEOAL BASEBALL '"I old gardener who throws his neighborhing Manchester City of 23 is held by Lou Ge hrig. Team wL Wellston ' 5· , R OR darts at the BirdinHandpubat was abandoned five minutes "! was just trying to protect 18 tronton s "1 ;:-J4 30 12 Henley-On ·Thames, won the before the scheduled end after the plate," insisted Aar on, who 4 2 34 tit! Athens Wovertv e in a close mat<oh with Paul hundreds of disappointed fans clubbed a Ray Burris fa stball 4 3 2 12 poured on to the field . Logon 3 3 3~ ·;: Gosling, 25, of Cornwall. · 400 feet into the left.<:enterfield GalliPolis 2 s 25 32 Meigs 1 s 20 42 :::::=:::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>;::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::· bleachers to highlight an eightJackson 1 s 26 47 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE run seventh inning rally ,. "WiQJ TOTALS 25 2S 224 22• Rio Grande College Tuesday's results : all that uproar about hitting DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Ironton 3 Athens o Waverly 3 Gall ipolis o Apr l/29- 7-9 College Recreation CLOSED 715, I'd kind of forgotten about W•dnesdly 's tesult : Ap riiJo-7-9 College Recreation 8·9 Col. Swii!J. needing that 15thgrand ·sl,am." . Gallipolis 12 Me igs . J May 1- 7-9 College Recreation CLOSED Although he has never hit 50 Thursday ' s results ; May 2- 7-9 College Recreation 8·9 College Swim Glllipolis 3 Jacl(son 2 homers in a season, at his May 3- Ciosed. May Day Cont:ert 9-11 p m . Wellston 5 Meigs o AprU 29 911me : Fa oth Baptist Youth G'oup, Closed current pace Aaron might yet May 4- 2-4Open Rec. !Oa.m.- 2 p.m. GSI Regional Swim even make a run on Hack Melos ar Athens April 10 v•me: 2-4·0pen Swim Ironton at Wellston Wilson :s N~tional l-eague , May 5-2-4 Open Recreation 2-4 Open Swim M•v 1 game : ,· ,,.... ....... ......7-9 Open Recreation 7-8 Open Sw im season record of 58. In ad,..,..... ..... ;-. ········· Jaclc:son at Logan •!•.•!•!•!•!•.•O".'.······:=;:.:~::::~:::~_.::::•:::::::::::::::·:·::::::~:;:;:;:;::::::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::&i::::::::;:::=::::::::~::;:;::::l dition, the four run s-ba~ted-in ·~ . I • \ 1 I I t " .. '. m tennis pt tcher w1lh the potenti al of · t w o season s a ' , slum p ed Player- Po s. tourney 4.54 ; Chang (G ); Baur (W) ; Va lentine 19' - IGI: File IPJ: Meek IWJ ; Parsley ( PJ. High Jump - Fife IPJ 5'- 7" Yank ees have traded away ::t me PT. PLEASANT BIG BLACKS I ll Wellston to a change of tra de ( ;;1 /-18 box smre QSSC cops had fallen out of favor w1 lh ca rt->er average of 278. In g1ving up Kline, the Manage r Bill Virdon , wa s looking for ward scenery . two err ors . !Iitke Watson and Gary but Perry f• nned firs t Tom Cullen star ted , but was basema n Paul Casto with lwo ya nked after GAHS grabbed a Swam scored m the flrst rung or; and two ou t to end the game. 2-0 lead m }h~ first . with two for GAHS. Swain, Roger Dalley Perr y fa ced 22 batters out. Steve Kayser hurled the and Jim Niday had singles. diamond victory for the lads of Pl. Pleasant nghlf1elder Bill Jim Osborne and J ohn Ecker. P.ain l€r led off the seve nth with GAHS is now 6-7 on the year a wa lk , and ru ined Perry's For Coach Larry Rhodes shutout b1d by sconng on Paul NEW YORK (UP! I - The last hnk to the New York Yankees ' famed wife-swapping incident a year ago' has been neatly severed. Fritz Peterson, the principle figure in that episode, was traded to the Cleveland Indians Friday night as part of a sevenplayer deal that involved six pitchers and a potential AllStar first baseman. The Yankees, obviously not subscribers to the theory that pitching is 90 per cent of baseball, unloaded 40 per cent of their pitching staff by sending starters Peterson and Steve Kline along with relievers Fred Beene and Tom Buskey to Clevel•nd fo r starting pitcher Dick Tidrow, reliever Cecil Upshaw and first baseman Chris Chambliss. The deal, which began unfolding months ago , was consummated in the seventh inning of Friday night's game between the Yankees and the Texas Rangers and Yankee General Manager Gabe Paul indicated the club might have a few more deals in the works during the next'few days. Reaction of Shock The immediate reaction among the Yankee players was one of shock, but Peterson, a 32-year-old left-hander who One walk and a Big Black error. helped the ,J'Ilue Devil cause. In the fifth , Brett Wilson led tiff w1th a smgle and advanced to second on a passed hall. Howe ver, Wilson was picked off by Kayser. Watson popped up for lhe second out. ·swain was hit by a pit<obed ball. Bill Holland smgled to cenl€r. Jtm Perry then si ngled, scoring Swain. Holland scored on the pla y when the Point centerfielder made an error. - Monday, the Blue Devils play Wahama (30-9) at Mason City. for ('erry in the f1fth, pitched to' nmgs, gi ving up t wo runs and the lef t field trees. Durst, Big one I man in the sixth) and fo ur hits . Sophomore .Jim Black leflf1el der, was the only struck ou t 10, while walking Tatl€rson hurled the fmal rung Wes t V1rgi ma to hit sa fely off three. GAHS m•de three for the visitors. , error s. Gallipolis collecl€a fou r runs Perr y. Three Big Black hurlers on si x hits. Pl. Ple• sanl made Pl Pleasant ha_d __the tying Durst':-; booming double in to Fnday evemn g. game m lhe makmg going into ll was the third straight th e seventh and final innmg. ·Meigs thumps Bobcats: (l I POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE GALLIPOLIS WELKER'S ASHLAND STATION BANE SERVICE STATION KARR ~ND VANZANDT MOTORS HARRY'S SERVICE STATION POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY ELLIOTT'S UNION 7.6 SMITH-NELSON MOTOI SPARKEY'S SUNOCO STATION KAPPLE PENNZOIL SERVICE SHEETS SOHIO STATION RUSHEL'S GARAGE GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. THALER FORD SALES, INC. RACINE, OHIO HARRISON SERVICE CENTER RACINE GARAGE SUITER SHELL SERVICE EBER'S GULF SERVIf QUAKER STATE SERVICE COZART GARAGE CENTER BARR'S ASHLAND STATION REEDSVILLE O'DELL TEXACO STATION NAPIER'S PENNZOIL SERVICE NEWELL'S SUNOCO STATION GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERMILLHONctSOHIO STATION PLYMOUTH TUPPERS PLAINS HEMSWORTH GULF SERVICE BAILEY'S ASHLAND STATION RED HORSE SERVICE STATION TUPPERS PLAINS CARROLL :NORRIS DODGE ROOT'S GARAGE KENNY'S GARAGE ·' CARSON'ScYEXAOO STATION RUTLAND CROWN CITY, OHIO FLESHER'S TEXACO STATION IRWIN SOHIO STATION FIELD'S BROTHERS GARAGE RANKIN SERVICE STATION NEW HAVEN. W .VA. INGLESWATERLOO SERVICE STATION ROUSH GARAGE . HARTFORD, W . VA. PONN'S SERVICE STATION WILKESVI\LE BURTON SUNOCO STATION MASON. W . VA. ROBERTS SOHIO SERVICE RIO GRANDE GILBERTS GARAGE MIDDLEPORT . RATLIFf ·SUPER SERVICE POWELL'SMIDDLE SUNOCO STATION UNION 76 SERVICE PORTO' VINTON ERWIN GULF STATION PORTER TEXACO COR.NER JO~'S FOREIGN CAR. SERVIGE ELLIS ANIDDSONRTSOHIO PORTER .. OHIO MIDDLEPORT SPONSORED BY: .. G&J AUTO PARTS . , .lfl,.n•,..•••••llllllliiiilllt;-----••llllii.••••••••llllilll•••••lllli••••• ;, '1 I ·I . -' I l L �, ' ' . ·-· - ' • ' - . • ' ' • I . -• I , 20 - 'fhe Stinday • ·;mh< : Sentim•l, Sunday. 7\pril 28, 1974 . I • . ' ~ · ..' .I 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Apri128, 1974 · Marshmallow · CREME QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ... ,.,,, KRAFT Miracle Sa lad O re s ~ 1ng Jar . ~ CONEYS Hs.79 ¢ -. •il . ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS GOLD MEDAL SUGARDALE All MEAT .BOLOGNA ' FLOUR ' BONELESS $1 59 •, 1 \~~ ~l\\ll OR , RUMP ROAST•••...•••••~~- KAHN'S HILLSHIRE BONELESS STORE SLICED i · BOILED ' HAM 99~ lb. BUSH'S : 1.•...• BUSH'S CANS I: GREEN ., _ 1 SHELLIE MUSTARD :KALE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I : BUSH'S CANS ...................-....................... BUTTER ................................. JIF PEANUT BUTTER DAYTIME HOMINY PAMPERS $ CANS ·s 59 30 CT. DRINK 69~ LITE LINE · BALLARD MEAT PIES BISCUITS •••• •• •:• •• •• 8 oz. ' FOR ••• ••• • • ' WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS •• •• ••• • ••i •• \ AP.PLES. . .~~~. ~~~~- . . 10 99¢ ICE. MILK 09 •••• 8 oz. GALLON BORDEN'S FOR COTTAGE CHEESE· 24 oz. FRESH GREEN 9e KALE················---~-~:. . . . c 18 OZ. ORANGE OR GRAPE PRINGLE$ · BANQUET 79 3 LB. . HI-C TWIN PACK LB. ·, I I ··1·· COFFEE. BEANS 29 WITH COUPON POTATO CHIPS ., ' MAXWELL HOUSE ,, J• GREENS STEAK · . SMOKED SAUSAGE .. ~~:... ~.1 SIRLOIN TIP I HAM I I 1 s sg I '119 CA~'- YELLOW OR WHITE 5 LB. DINNER BELL II£ ....................... .... . OR' TURNIP . 39¢ ~~~- - Q\OCO\All 8 PAK • SUGARDALE . COLA 13 oz. · Whip · f saovnnEs.. ROYAL CROWN . . KRAFT - . 6fOR69e ' ' PHICES GOOD THRU MAY 4TH · ' ,, NO Si\L.ES TO DEALERS . FRESH BAKERy ' WITH COUPON FAVORITE BREAD 4 $1 1601. 0< 0< 0 ~ 0 SAVE ' ~ . =? . GOLD MEDAL · ~· •~ ~ · ' . '· r . . .. . ..·I\ •·. -: I ~; . ' ' . ·' ,• . . I ' I . ' ' ' ' ' . 1 ' I: 'i ' , • • ''- ,_ ' I 1- . i 1 l ,i ,. . \ . 1' . I . ' · . . 1. . • · . I ·. . · ·. I . ') ' ·298 ·second St.. .Pomeroy, Ohio · " ' '' .f ' ( . ,. I . . . ' I - I · ' • .I ' ""' "::>< FLOUR ! 5'LB.·- 89~ ~ ~ . ~ o. JIF PEANUT .BUTTER . ~- - ~~ 18 OL 69t c- II_ITH THIS COUPON -:>< p REDEEM A'T SUPFA VAll h5: i= VOII'I A!-l.lR5.}4-J4 =-i I. = . .. .~ WITH.THI.S COUP.ON ; : ':'; REDEEM AT SUP~R YAW:;, · t'?YOIO AFTER~.}4-74 '"" ' ~1000000C¥?0~Y.mr~ .7,\IQQOOOQC\?JO~Y-1'(.~ . ·. - . SAVE ""' . . ' \'" . I I ·) . ., ·. .. · J I I I I ' I . I • . I I . ' A . �, ' ' . ·-· - ' • ' - . • ' ' • I . -• I , 20 - 'fhe Stinday • ·;mh< : Sentim•l, Sunday. 7\pril 28, 1974 . I • . ' ~ · ..' .I 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Apri128, 1974 · Marshmallow · CREME QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ... ,.,,, KRAFT Miracle Sa lad O re s ~ 1ng Jar . ~ CONEYS Hs.79 ¢ -. •il . ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS GOLD MEDAL SUGARDALE All MEAT .BOLOGNA ' FLOUR ' BONELESS $1 59 •, 1 \~~ ~l\\ll OR , RUMP ROAST•••...•••••~~- KAHN'S HILLSHIRE BONELESS STORE SLICED i · BOILED ' HAM 99~ lb. BUSH'S : 1.•...• BUSH'S CANS I: GREEN ., _ 1 SHELLIE MUSTARD :KALE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I : BUSH'S CANS ...................-....................... BUTTER ................................. JIF PEANUT BUTTER DAYTIME HOMINY PAMPERS $ CANS ·s 59 30 CT. DRINK 69~ LITE LINE · BALLARD MEAT PIES BISCUITS •••• •• •:• •• •• 8 oz. ' FOR ••• ••• • • ' WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS •• •• ••• • ••i •• \ AP.PLES. . .~~~. ~~~~- . . 10 99¢ ICE. MILK 09 •••• 8 oz. GALLON BORDEN'S FOR COTTAGE CHEESE· 24 oz. FRESH GREEN 9e KALE················---~-~:. . . . c 18 OZ. ORANGE OR GRAPE PRINGLE$ · BANQUET 79 3 LB. . HI-C TWIN PACK LB. ·, I I ··1·· COFFEE. BEANS 29 WITH COUPON POTATO CHIPS ., ' MAXWELL HOUSE ,, J• GREENS STEAK · . SMOKED SAUSAGE .. ~~:... ~.1 SIRLOIN TIP I HAM I I 1 s sg I '119 CA~'- YELLOW OR WHITE 5 LB. DINNER BELL II£ ....................... .... . OR' TURNIP . 39¢ ~~~- - Q\OCO\All 8 PAK • SUGARDALE . COLA 13 oz. · Whip · f saovnnEs.. ROYAL CROWN . . KRAFT - . 6fOR69e ' ' PHICES GOOD THRU MAY 4TH · ' ,, NO Si\L.ES TO DEALERS . FRESH BAKERy ' WITH COUPON FAVORITE BREAD 4 $1 1601. 0< 0< 0 ~ 0 SAVE ' ~ . =? . GOLD MEDAL · ~· •~ ~ · ' . '· r . . .. . ..·I\ •·. -: I ~; . ' ' . ·' ,• . . I ' I . ' ' ' ' ' . 1 ' I: 'i ' , • • ''- ,_ ' I 1- . i 1 l ,i ,. . \ . 1' . I . ' · . . 1. . • · . I ·. . · ·. I . ') ' ·298 ·second St.. .Pomeroy, Ohio · " ' '' .f ' ( . ,. I . . . ' I - I · ' • .I ' ""' "::>< FLOUR ! 5'LB.·- 89~ ~ ~ . ~ o. JIF PEANUT .BUTTER . ~- - ~~ 18 OL 69t c- II_ITH THIS COUPON -:>< p REDEEM A'T SUPFA VAll h5: i= VOII'I A!-l.lR5.}4-J4 =-i I. = . .. .~ WITH.THI.S COUP.ON ; : ':'; REDEEM AT SUP~R YAW:;, · t'?YOIO AFTER~.}4-74 '"" ' ~1000000C¥?0~Y.mr~ .7,\IQQOOOQC\?JO~Y-1'(.~ . ·. - . SAVE ""' . . ' \'" . I I ·) . ., ·. .. · J I I I I ' I . I • . I I . ' A . �---:-......----:--~~----------------~--------~~~--~--~-·----, - ·- - - . ! 23 ~ The ~day l'lmes ·Sentinel, Sunday , Apn l 28, 1974 j r l ~ ~ corner GALLIPOLIS - James .N M Davis. pnnc1pal at Gall1 ~ Academy H1gh School, sa1d Fnday onentatwn programs lor students 1n the elementary schools to Gaiha Academy H1gh School w11I begm shortl y By John 0 Rice Ext Age nt. Agriculture ·=-= POMEROY gardenmg not on1:. ways Ftrst, the gardener IS pa ying for more fe rt1llzer than thmg t h1s sprm ~~ uu. hl so a h1s crops can usc· second, over " must'' f ' many fam1hes. U1e years as potass1um bUilds lnfiH irr' p, ICeS and deiJa ted up m the soil , 1t can he po<'kt'lht 1ks have set the pace detnmenwl to crop growth by Old! ne ga rdeners an ex- mcrt!aS tlt!. soluble salts or pandmg the backyard pic ere a tmg nutrten t tmbalance new gardeners are d1gg w~ up The nutnent level m both old grass to mdke ro om for and new gard en soll s I S vegeta bles . momt ored by soli tes tm g, So, 1t's a good bet a sml test Tr terwetler sa)s Wtth a soil would help make the garden test eve! y two or three years, projec t a success, especially the gardener can tell 1f the those on a garden soil John nutnents level m h1s garden ts tncreas mg or Tr i erwe i ler , Exten s i on sotl agronom1st at The OhiO State decreasmg And , the test shows Umverstly, stresses the Im- what he should do to correct portance of plant nutnen ts w liTlproper balance garden s01l. II they are not To test your garden sml, go there, you'll be d1sapp01nted w by yo ur co unty Extensw n garden resul ts, he sa)s A Serv1ce offi ce and ask for a laboratory test of your garden lawn or garden s01! testmg sotl Will reveal the nutn ents mailer These mailers have you need to add, or leave off com plete sam pl mg mNew garden sods have fewer stru cliO ns , an mfo rm ah on plant nutn onts . Gene rally, shee t, and a self-addressed they are '" newly developed mallmg bag for the soil an llS and 11ay constst of This year when you want '· ,u·bed &oils, mcl ud1 ng your garden to be 1ts best , start ~ U i •sr ., ic.; frr111 the basement or w1th a sml tes t It will tell you wh ~:tt .. vJ 1 been removed what you can't see. In etther Cc ' , these smls seldom contam the proper amoun ts of balance of nutrients needed for good growth of gard en crops , Trierweiler says. Of course, a gardener can By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) apply too much fe r tt hzer, especially nitrogen . Too much Government efforts to promote mtrogen causes lu.sh, leafy economic development m rural growth. This may be destrable areas have been slowed by the on leaf -crops, but on frwtmg lack of strong, orgamzed pubhc crops, this can be disastrous. demand for progress m that Garden fertilizers are higher w held, an adrrumstra hon offiCial phosphor us and potasstum, says. which mcrease quality and W1iham Erwm, Ass1s tant promote crop maturity durtng Secretary of Agnculture for the growmg season. Lawn Rural Development, told a fertilizers ar e ht gher tn meeting of newspaper farm nitrogen, which produces lush ed1tors Tuesday his agency green lawns. beheves 1t has a '<:ood record" Over-fertihzatton of th e m complymg w1th a 1972 law garden hurts In a couple of des1gned to promote economic • l• Th es e acti vi ties of other governm ent departments. "You may go to one agency and get excellent cooperatiOn and we usually do Bu t you m1ghtgo to another agency and if they say 'thanks, we don't need any today ,' then we're in a difficult spot," Erwm sa1d HANNAN TRACE FF A members attendmg the recent district banquet were front row left to right, Tom Pope, advisor ; Jeff Dennison, creed speaking winner and Da;id Casteel' rea r, Davtd Hineman, district senllnel; Wayne Ham son, chapter secrewry, R1ck Johnson: past chapter president and alumm officer; Joe Steele and Rodney Mooney, chapter reporter. Dav1d Carter IS advisor . Hannan Trace representative Dav1d Hineman wa s elected sentinel for district 14 l'a ul Montgomery and the chapter were honored w1th the announcement that Pa ul will rece1ve the State FFA Degree at the Ohio Assoc1atwn 's Annual Banquet m Columbus this weekend. Paul will be a member of this select group represe ntmg the top 2 pet. of OhiO's 18,000 plus FFA members Few seem to care OF PROVEN DEPENDABLE FUNK'S -G SORGHUMS FUNK'S 83F NEW {Sorghum-Sundangrass) IMPROVED SORGHUM-SUNDANGRASS HYBRID Lay of the land G on the George Hoffman place and Inez Roush place also at Vernon Church, and work has begun on the Edward Bumgarner Iarin . Upon completion, Bumgarner will have installed 2,800 feet Surveys have been completed on the Hidden Valley Country Club for about 5,700 feet, wh1ch w1ll be mstalled on some of the wettest 8feas IS YOUR ASSURANCE AVAILABLE AT_ J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine Street !t By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We got a good start last week on mstalling part of the til e dramage scheduled in Mason County . With excellent cooperahon by the weather, we have already been able to mstall 3,125 feet of drams on the Albert Thompson farm near Vernon Church, 3,675 feet PERFORMANCE THE BIG and populatiOn growth tn rural areas. But Erwm said more could be done if the developmer! policy had a "m1h tant cliente le." "When you see wheat go up, the bakers get m1ll tant When whea t goes down, you'll see the fa rmer 's m11it an t, Erwm sa1d. "But when you get mto the huge area of rural development .. .when yo u're dealing w1th somethmg that has produced a mass migration of 28 millton people . .you still mee l ahnost a ho-hum attitude," the official lamented " We need a stronger, Gallipolis, Ohio SEE OUR NEW (JUST ONE) •74 Scout II Economical 6 Cyl. Engine "Yo u get a great free op t iOn on my 'i4 In ter - nat io nal ® Scou t!!l- and It's called exc1t em ent !" "Th;s Scout w11l take you off-the-b eaten-track to th e exc1ting p lace ~ where you wouldn't want to take a car. And w1th t he dash-mounted cont rol fo r fou r-wheel dri ve , you anywhere ! With cam ping gear or a pop-up trat l er , you can weekend mto a lntanltlllo.,.. Scoul'74 SEE THESE BARGAIN BUYS REAL SHARP! BIG DISCOUNT I m il ea ge. Full y equ i p p e d . in · cludmo air . PRICED TOGO! PH. 992-2176 POMEROY I • • ' i I " \ . ' I ' u) • a "" $12.95 . 4 " FLY SPRAY 10% Discount Fly Control Products At on ly 4 25 )IC N rl. 7 30 - French C ~ef 20 , World of Dtsney 3, 4, 15· Apple's Way B. 10 , F B I 6, 13, Let 's Tour A Tetevts ton St atton 33 8 00 - Int er face 33 , Woman 20 a· 30 - Devout Young 20, 33. M a nn i x 8. 10. M cM il lan a nd Wife 3, 4, 15, M ov1e " Mur p hy ' s War" 6. 13 9 30 -t Ba r naby Jones 8, 10 10 oo -t Ft n ng Lt ne 20, 33, T B A 15, We Th m k Yo u Shoul d Know 3, lf!robe Con feren ce W tt h th e Mayor 4 10 30 -.- We Thm k You Should Know 3, News .4, 8, 6, Pollee Sur geo n 15, Newsm a ke r ' 74 13 11 00 - News 3, 10, 15; Bonanza 4, CBS News a. ABC News 6. 13 11 15 - Po lt c eS urgeon6 , C BS N ews 10 ; M o111 e " The Bowery " 8, News 13 • • 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 15, Face t he Nat ton 10 , Don Kt r shner ' s Ro ck Concer t 13. M ov 1e " Cha r l ie McCar th y" 3. 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urb an League 10, M tsston l ni poss1b le 6 , COS I Auc tt on 4 12 15 - Johnny Car son 4 12 30 - Mov te' Sayonara" 10 1 20 - News 13. ~ ... , ·J .,, of Ohio, Inc., •• .. . :~ . ·• Gallipolis, Ohio .~ CENTRAL SOYA ·• ~: • 10 oo - L•l•as. Yoga & You 33, 60 Mtnutes B.I O Conf ltct s of Ha rry S Tru m a n 33 Sa fan to Ad venture 3 Wil d Ktn gdom 15, bt,ss ie 8 ; In t he Know 10 . C1rcus 4 ' '•" -; ·-· , t ~ ·~ 11 a " ., • , jl • MOWER BUY·S 1 ~74 6 00 - Su nn se Sem tn ar 4 Sacred Hea r t 10 · 15 - Fol k Li t er ature 3, School Scene 10 6 25 - Farm Repor t 13 6 30 - F 1ve M tnu tes To L1 ve By 4, News 6 B1ble Answers 8, Good New s 13 6 35 - Co l umbus Today 4. 6 45 - Mornmg Repo r t 3, Far m t tm e 10 7 00 - Today 3, .4, 15 , Bug s Bunny 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , D 1ck V an Dyk e 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 , Rocky and Bull w ink le 13 8 00 - Cap tam Ka nga r OO 8. 10 . J eff' s Col lie 6 , New Zoo Revue - THE BEST MONDAY. APRIL 2~. 13 , Sesame St. 33. ·~ 8 25 8 30 8 55 - ,ll. ~ ~ 1 10 • Jack La La nne Brady Bunch 6 News 13 00 - AM 3, Pa ul D1 xon 4, Wtld, Wild West 6 , Abbott and Cos tello 8, F n end ly J unc t ion 10 . Phil Dona hu e 15, M ov 1e " Sodom and Gomorrah " 13 • . 9 30'9 55 - ~-- To Tell T~ e Tr ut~ 3, Tattletales B Chuck W ht te Reports 10. • 10 00 - Dma ~ Shore 3, 15, Com pa ny 6 ; Joker's W1ld B. 10 . • 10 30 - Jeopardy ' 3. 4. 15. Gamb it B. 10 ! 11 00 - W1 zar d of Od ds 3, 4, 15, Passwor d 13 , M 1ke Douglas 6 , • Now You See lt B, IO ; U nt o t ~ e H111s33 • 11 .30 - Holl ywood Sq uares3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13. Love of L1fe ~ 10 lf c '!o Gr v e A wa y P U PPIE S to g rve aw a y call 992 5170a ft er 5p m , Hem lock. Gr ove 11 28 3tc r:· · g·.::m::~:;:::>.:-;o:::...::--:'.:~=~:~-==-, I I Is a Big Wedding Worth It? Dear Helen· My hu.sband refuses to pay for a b1g wedding, and our daughter wtll be devastated if she doesn't have one. 1 wa nt to borrow the money and repay 1t by working fo r a year, but my husband says "No!" He refuses to walk down the a1sie wtth her or "give ber away," as he says this IS nd ~e ulou.s Naturally , he wouldn 'I rent a tux . It's got so bad at our house now that he says 1f I go ahead w1th this $2,000 wedding (in October), he'll leave and never come back. (He just nught!) Since money IS not the problem - he says he'll gtve them a $2,000 wedding check to spend on a home, but he won't "waste" 1t on a "foohsh . cu.stom" - we fee l he 1s bemg muieheaded, something he IS very good at I'm put in the posibon of etther destroymg my daughter's dream or terminatmg my marn age The way I feel now, f prefer th e latter. What's your view here ' - FURIOUS IN FLORIDA 00 - Patc hwork 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 . Untamed Wor ld 13, Let's Ma ke A Dea( 6, 1 Va By Helen Bottel '... , : 1 A TO Z M arl used fu r nts hed app lran ces clo1hrng drsh es and m tsc R t 33 opposr te tr ader court H ar tf or d W Helen Help Us. • • ~ 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15 , News 4 , L et' s Grow a Garden 33 , Un tamed Wor ld 6 , Ot he r Peop le , Othe r Places 13 ·.,.! 8. 10; Sesam e Str eet 33 Dear Furwus: Simmer down and consider alternatives ' A lovely wedding needn 't be an extravaganza these days. Why not an informal outdoor ceremony - uncatered, unpretenltous, not overdressed - where fn ends gather to w1sh the couple well and enJOY each otber's company' · Unless your husband and daughter are the sa me stubborn breed of cat, they can surely work out a compromise here. . And think on this: if you termmate your marnage, you'll also destroy your daughter 's dream. She couldn 't possibly go through wtth a b1g wedding , knowmg 1t had caused a divorce m the farnlly. Could she' - H. Help Wanted NI GH T crawler s. payrng lop L I CE N SE D re a l es ta l e saJes prt ce F rfc 's phone 99'2 7494 ma n lo wor k, w1 f h Un ti ed 4 (3 171 c F= arm Ag en c'( 2.000 tnQu•r res ma il ed m onthl y Ph one U SED g uns , p a yrng top pr rce col l ect Un rted Farm M t"- e F ile's phone 992 7494 Jo l tn 61 4 654 1703 4 23 17tc GARAGE Sa l e Rt 124 J ' • mde!> from Rt 7, See s1gns un t il Wedn c~ day May 1 4 26 Si c To G 1ve Away M E D I UM large lovab le dog needs good ho m e w h ere she con r un Wonderf ul playma l e NO 1 Copper . 85c ra d ra t ~ r s JOe , r ed br<J ss 40c ba t ter re s. for chi l dren Phone 667 3956 \ 1 40 M A Ha l l Ree dsv rll e, _ -- ~~~--- ...! -- ~~ ) I C Oh ro Phon e 37 8 6249 J 711 tfc SOUTHER N Plants toma toes, OL D au 1o 5 6 or mor e Cars , wrll p epp er s, sw ee t po l aloes and g tve S3 00 prece 18 car s or on ro1:1s See or ca ll James Ray more w rlf g rve betl er pr rce Hr l l Le tart Fall S 7A7 296 1 Cal l 9BS 4297 4 76 l?TC 3 28 ti C YA RD sa t e, Mon d ay an d CAS I::I patd for al l m a ke& and mo del s o f mobrl e home s Tuesd ay. Apnl 29 and 30 9 30 Phone ar ea cod e 614 423 953 1 a m to 3 pm Rog er Hr\1 11 13 1fc r estde nce Racrn e L ook for Srgn s f or dt rec l rons al g ra de schOol TR A N SM ISS I O N for 1965 4 28 2tc Must ang , 6 cyli nder , J sp eed sl and ard P hone - ~9 2 3198 or AUC T IO N Sa le, Saturday , M a y con tact al 16/ 1 Lt ncol n Hg1s 4 10 a m Matn S1r ee 1 Pomeroy Coo l v i l le, Ohro Wrll se ll 4 2d 41( 3 farm wagons . 2 sets of mo n ey sca l es JUNK Autos comp l el e and land pl o w ( hor se J. delrve r cd to ou r ya r d We prck markmg out pl ows double up au t o bodres an d buy atl shovel, ho r se c o l la r s, krnds of scr ap me l a ls and Zellulo •d ha r ne ss r tngs an d rr on R1der ·s Sa l vage Stale l oops , c upboards d ' n rn g Rou t e 124 Rl II Pom ~ r oy tabl e (1 round ) <1 se 1s of Oh to Phon e 992 5468 cha trs ( 1 cane bo lt om set ) II 16 26 tp w a sh ban d s Spoo l beds WooLJ bed , bra ss ba se , chu ns , Ansonsta clock Sel h Tl1oma s ,OL D l u r ntt'i!re . ~ oak f a bl es, cl oc k s, rce boxes, br a5s be ds, c l oc k (man ll e) Vrc t orran d1shes des k s, or com pl ete stand l tb r ary tabl e r ock ers, no u se hold s Wrr t e M D bal l and 1 cl a wfool stand s, 20 M ill er , R l 4 Pom er oy Oh ro od d dr nt ng charrs , se t logg rng ca ll ~ 92 7760 gril bs, Sl on e l ongs , gas boat S 13 tf c \,ght p ra no prc tur e fr ame corn she ll er . ches l of d r awer s. des k more !han one, ou t board molor rr on ket tl e, 11 sliver do llar s 57 srlver halves, ot her c o~n s grarn WAI TR ESS a nd g r rlt coo k c r ad l e , servrng bar {o ld . wan led apply tn pe r son Bl ue or gan slool hu nler c a se and Gr ey Res 1auran l Elgtn meat s\rcer wtlh rron 4 26 1tc stan d slergh be ll s, 1960 0\ds auloma l tc 1951 F ord 3 P E RSON to l rve rn t o a5SrS t Qua r ter ton ptck up , many pe r so n who ts rl l Ca l l John rtcm s not l ts ted All day sale , Week s 9 a m to S p m 992 foo d ava ila bl e Posrtrv e 2148 rd ent1f 1c at ton r eQUi red , ca n II 25 6!C see any tl ems befor e sale Owne r Wr l l ta m Btbb ee WAI T RESSE S, car hops .1 nd A u ctro n ee r , Jrm Al low ay kr t chen help Appl y tn per son 4 28 li e Cr ow s St ea k Hou se, Pome r oy 4 4 lfc Help Wanted Wanted To Buy OL D U S co~ns and large srze pa pe r cu r rency Pho ne Ed Bu r kett 997 31176 4 26 61p --~------ OL D Upr,gtll p tanos Any co nd rtton payrng $10 cash Wrr l e, g rve d 'rec110n5 to WITTE N PI A NO CO, p 0 Box 18 Sa rd rs, Oh to 439116 4 26 301p H ARLEY o a ... rdson mo l a r cy cl es drsabled or run n tng for part s Ph one 843 2163 4 28 6tc 4 28 lie 1970 OL D SMOBILE 98 low mrl eag e, e)(ce ll ent condr l ron Sel l rng sev er al hund r ed cto l lar s be low l oc al dealer pr, ce Phone 99'J 3863 , cal l 992 S8411 aft er 6 p m J 75 6tc 1964 CH EV R OLET . good co n d rlr on Ph on e 992 7876 before 3 p rn 4 26 Mp 3 : 12 ~ :W/:,c~r,t/ 3, 15, Password 6 ; Bob Braun 's 50 50 Cl ub 4 , • 12 30 - Celebnt y Sweepstakes 3, 15, Spit! Second 6 , Se a rc~ for : Tom orr ow 8, 10 )' 12 45 - Electri c Co m pany 33 t.. 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Chi ldren 6, 13 , Concent rat•on B, M y L1ne? 10 , Not For Women On ly 15. 30 - Three On A Male ~ J , 4, 15 , Let's Mak e ._. :: 1 " The Wo rld Tu'"s 9, 10 A Deat W~at's 6, 13 . As Da ys of Ou r L• ve s 3, 4, 15. Ne wly~e d Game 6, 13, Gu iding Lig ht 8, 10. 2 30- Doctors 3. 4. IS; Gtrl tn My Ltfe 6, 13, Edge of N1ght 9, 10 "' 3 00 - A nother World 3, 4, 15 , P r ice Is R1ght 8, 10 , GeMral ~ Hosp1 ta l 6, 13. Anti ques 20 3 30 - How To Sur v1 ve A Ma r n age 3, 15. M atc h Game 8, 10, ~ One Life To Live 6, 13, Ph il Donah ue 41. French Chef 20 ._ 4 00 - Mr Car toon a nd t he Ba na na Split s J ; Huc k a nd Y og1 6, • Love , A m en can Sty l e 13 . Some r set 15; Lucy Show 8, Sesam e :: Str eet 33 , Sesame Str eet 20 , Mov •e '' Ptckup on South Street" 2. 00 - 41 : * • 10 : ..a 30 - Gree n Acres 3 ; Jackpot• . a ; Gill tgan 's Island 6 , Ha zel S, ill Gilliga n' s Isla nd 13, Bo na n za 15. ... 5 00 - Bonanza 3, M er v Gnff m 4, B1g Vall ey 6; Andy Gn ff •th 8, ': MtSter Rogers 20, 33. Gomer Pyle, USMC 13. ~ 5 30 - Bever ly Hillbt ll! es 8 , El ec tn c Company 33, Hogan's Her oes 13, Tra1 ls West 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ...-,; 00 - News 3, 4, B, 10, 15, 13 , Sesam e Street 20; Trot~ or Con ~ sequ ences 6 ; Per sonal 1ty a nd Beha vt oral Deve lopment 33 ' 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15 . ABC News 6 . CBS News 8, 10 , Room til' ~ 20, Great Decisi on 33 T~at Good Ole Nas~ v ille wife 's. Then she hired a motherly type who couldn't learn busmess forms or how to use an electnc typewriter, but made me fee l like ' a heel when I had to let her go. I have never given my wife cause for Jealousy - I love her and she knows It--but she's hyped on secretanes, as her best fr1end lost a husband to one. So she forgets effi ciency and makes her ch01ce on dowdiness. What can I say ? - ON THE MALL 4 r• :•11 : 12 : 7 111 : • "' •.. •• $44595 OO pm 7 30 p m 8 30 P m 9 30 p m - 1969 OL DSMO BIL E 98 2 dr har dtop w ht fe w rth bl ack \lr ny l top , powe r steer rng power br akes. powe r seats power w md ows , good trr es New Sears d re ha r d batt ery $7 195 Phon e 99 2 5993 4 28 J tp 197'2 KS CHEVY Bl a ze r 4 wh ee l drt ve . 4 speed lr ansm rss ron , eXcel lent cond tt ron Call 99 2 nos ev en rngs II 23 St c MERCURY Co ug ar XR7 1971. g r een m eta l lr c wtl h whr1e 11rn yt top Hu rst 11 sp eed 8 t r ack ta pe d ec k A ' r con dr l ronr ng whd e leathe r rn l enor New hd ba tt er y New s1ecl bel led r ad ta\ s, or rg rn al ow ner Phon e 99 2 3149 4 23 Si p 1971 DODG E Ch ar ger SE Good co ndtlron Pay off or tak e over paymen ts and SJOO Phon e 992 3663 4 24 6tc 1972 VW bu s excell ent co n dtt ,on 11er y clean Ph one 1 30 4 77 ) 58 67 '$2 ,695 4 23 7tc -------------- • HF. .. •• • :_ I ~ I Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. Mr . and Mrs . Wilham Downs, Colurnbu.s,' called on Mr. ' and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr. Bill Perry, Athens, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs ~ Nannan Schaefer. Mrs. Vern Story has been very ill the past week, Mrs. Pearl JaCIIba; who has been sick si nce the flrat of !he year, is not so well. · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, BY BERTHA PARKER : Sabbath school attendance l prl! 21 was Ill. Offering for Ill services was $151.80. : Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox !!!!!ted w1th Mrs . Fox's sister, Mrs . Irene Countryman, 4reenfield. : Mrs . Mary Kerrick and ~ughter Kriss, Stockdale, 'tQslted recently with Mr. and !Jrs. N(li"DWl Schaefer, • Mrs. Hugh Ferguaon and son .fmes, coluulbus, spent ~ weekend wiUt Mrs. Be~thii •I t • • . 99'/ :t5 J4 1 17 ff c ST RAWBER R Y p l ant s Cha r lre Fosler Rt 2 Rac ,ne Oh10 Phone 2.S7 2309 4 18 171 c AM F M s•ereo r a d 'o 8 t r ack l ape combrna t 1on , 4 spea ke r soun d svstem Ba l an ce ~ 1 07 49 on ea sy terms Cal l 992 3965 II 23 H e 5 SHE LF bookcase , 3 pr ece sl udro couch k rl chen f ab le and 4 cha rr s R ecl'n 1ng sol a me tal desk tr On tn g board an d rr on Ba b y ca rr rage con., er l s to st ro l ler b es t off er Phone 997 3149 A 23 Si p 1974 Z IG PAIN T DA M AG E ZAG SE W I N G M AC H I N E S St tll •n or tgr na l car tons No att achm ent s n eed ed as our conlrot s ar e bu il t 1n Sews w 11h 1 or 2 nee d les, makes bu t1 on ho tes se w on buttons. monog ra ms , an d btmd hem sl tt c h Fu l l ca sh prtce ~ s a so or budg et p lan availab le Ph one 992 2653 4 23 tf c V ACU UM cl ean er s new 197.11 m od el Comp l el e WJth all cl ean tn g too ts, small parnt da mage rn shrpprng Wtll lake !. 27 cash or b udg et pl a n av a il a ble Phone 99 2 1653 4 23 If( SI N GER A ut o m a ti c Z tg Zag Se w rng M ac hm es , rn sew rn g ta b les M a kes bu 11onho1 es sews on buttons b l tnd hem s. etc Top notch condthon Pa y !.51 or l er ms avail ab l e Phon e 992 2653 4 23 ttc "UR OCE RY bu si ne ss for sa te Butldm g for sa le or Ieese': Phon e 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ln1ment '' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 320tfc __ TURF TR IM ~ ...,..,\' 1Vo, w ~(;l .. \'. :l"F,"(~I C'i: ... T r ... ~ \\E4".1.,Sf, ;::o;;:: r .... E Po-,..r-. ·o ' • , _./ You can avoid some small expe nses around home today 11 you re more carefu l tn manag tng thmgs Try to stretch what yo u ha ve TAURUS (April 20·May 20) No use grumbling about some· thmg you re go ing to be asked to do You re gotng to wmd up domg •t anyway Z,.. l >- ..,_~ '1 .l ,. ~', . ~..,. ' It w •ll be far more l un for you to do thing s w1th the family th an to attend ~ n outside affat r you rethinking about LEO (Julr 23 -Aug . 22) 1971 FOR 0 , low m •J eag e, ver y good condt t ton New t ,re s One por ta bl e T V Ca ll 992 7A48 an er 5 p m 4 28 7tc 10 HOR SE P O WER Al li s Ch al mer s tr ac tor w rt h .4 2 tn ch m ow er Ew: ce ll en t cond ttlon Con tact Ma r v tn Kee ba ugh , days 992 534 2, 985 391 3 aft er 1 ___________ _ pm l I L ABN ER _._ -4 4 28 6t c: BU CK SK IN col t S, 1 sor rel Pnces range fr om $100 eac h to $2 25 Ph one 747-4465 or 742 6758 4 28 3tc -------------EARLY A M E R ICA N bunk , bed s, only 2111 year s ol d Excell ent con<llt ton . $100 Ca ll \185 3824. Chester 4 25 4tc --- - ----- ~---- E L ECTR IC guitar and am pllf ter Phone 992 3198 or see at 1671 Ltn co ln Hgt s 4 2-t 4tc WIN NIE WINKLE .L 1 MADE: AN APPOINTMENT _ /JilT I W GOT TO RJR SEEH!MBEIVRE ONU XJE8! 13JRDI E lD SEE DR CALVERT lroAY." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) A little change of scene wo uld do bo th you and your mate a world of good MaKe plans to do sot'neth1 ng di fferent thts afternoon WE ARE p tcki ng up a pla no in your ar ea and would l tke , some re sponsi ble par ty to t a ke ov er pa y ments Call Cr ed tt M anager , {61 4) 772 5669 or w r ite 260 Ea st M am St reet , Ch tll i COthe , Oh tO 45601 4 7 tfc EREO Waln u t AM t- tv 'l Radio. 8 tra ck tape com b ina ti on .Salan ce S11 0 73, or ter m s av.ailabte Phon e 992 . ~~ 3 ~6.5 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) C hildren w tlf be more of a handful today than usual You wont have as much patience as you should to cope wtth them 2 J,t .ff( ----~- - -- ----- Cleveland, spent a couple of ·days with Mrs. Bauer 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, and Mrs. Polly Ann Deconnlck and Kelly Sue. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer called on Mr. and Mrs. Griff Archer, Bailey Run. April 28, 1974 _1Mr. Archer Is very poorly. ma y start a htlle stow ~· M!u'lha Fo:t, Bobby and Thmgs for you th1s year but 1t s no t 1n· Shelli , · Middleport, visited dlc atlve of t~e way l~ l ng s wtll recently with Mrs. Vern Story e nd Keep plugging The po t of g o ld s at the ra tnbow send , and son, John. ' ,I & N day o ld or star ted Leghor n pulle t s Bot h f loor or c age grown av a1 \abl e Pou l try h ou s i n g & aut omation Mode r n Poultry , 399 W Matn , Pomer oy , 992 216A 4 28 H e ROTOT I L LER , 1 yr ol d PhOne 992 7294 or co n tact M r s W ttbur Rowl ey , Bat ley Run Road 4 28 3tc SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· ,; Phone 992 2181 HOM E grow n toma to plan ts , tm p rove d M extc a n yertow Jub il ee. H tn ds 1350, Al so, hot p e pp ers an d m a ng oes Th omas Hayman , a c r oss f r om Muntc tp al pa rk rn Syrac use 4 28 12tc Put your major emp t1as1s on th e large r •ssues today Tnvtal concerns can be haridled at a later date 19) The early part of today Will produce many sma l l frustrat tons , but hang m there Tt11ngs get better toward evemng w. carsey, Mgr Jack 1969 BLAZON Truck camp er , sleeps 4 Co n tact Cha r les Sayre 985 4193 4 28 Jtp SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. H VE fP WOOC5 fnend 1sn t too anx1 ous to have you know the full deta •ls of a sec ret o f t1ers Don 1 be too cuneus Dec. 21) Don 1 cltng to unwo rkab le and useless tdeas It s time you started loakmg lor fresh approac t1es to an old probl em POMEROY LANOMARK b LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A For Sunday, Aprll28, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -April t 9) l ype pu s~ rota r y m ower H as Br tggs & St ra tt on f ngme, 7 1nc h p la stt c w hee l s, loop st y le t ubula r hand le (22 1982) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) TaKe care of today s resp on Slb 1ht1es before you turn your attenhorr t o more t rr ... o lo us matters You 11 be glad they re o ut o f the way \ t I ga r ag e baseme nt on Grav el Ht ll M 1dd lepo r t Nat ur al g aSI already tn Pho n e Da le Oulton 99'1 J369 e\l enrn gs PII A~TO M than have others lay o ut yo ur itinerary for you You re better o ff t oday 1f you st 1ck to you r own plans rather ••• ~N~ w J bed r oom home l~ al h $52~ o 20", 3 H.P. Dear Helen : Uke the Oregon woman, I also "recycle" my cards , pasting this typed poem across the old signature: "No doubt you've heard that shortages Are sweepmg o'er the nation. So I'm usmg up some on e~:-used cards, To try and flight mflatton . - A FRIEND An achvt l y you re rel uc tant to get Invo lved •n wtll later prove t o be ralher pleasant Don t prejudge thts Situat ion News Notes o rr dCK com brnat1on lapc p l aver 4 speake r sound sys l em Ba l ance S108 63 or budge! ler ms Call 992 396S 11 3 tf c ------------MOWERS +++ · CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) Laurel Cliff • AM FM slert"u rduou ON E 0 2 doz er Ph one ~493 8 58 d 23 Si c Dear Helen: You satd no one had asked for used Chrtstmas and greeting cards yet U anyon e still has some kicking around, please send them to Juniors of the Arnencan Legion, Chicopee, Mass. 01013. They cut !bern mto tags and give them to veterans to use in the>r gifts. Thank you. - MRS. D. R. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE L ocal News Operation lntn g ue Countr y & West ern Su pe r star Theat r e of sai l w at er pelle ts. wa t er n ugget s, bl ock sa l t and own j Oh ro R rver Sail Phone 992 J891 'l.o ore 1969 PON TI AC Gran d Pr rK \969 Ford Con v er t rbl e bo th under ~ 1.000 Sec iii James Hol comb , R l 17 4, jUS I 31 1 m iles fr om Rt 7 4 26 5t c DearOTM : Tell your wife you bought a bu.smess so you could be your own boss, and that means hiring your own help. But f1rst reassure her than a man who loves hts mate chooses secretaries who can produce, not seduce - H. Music 3; Buck O.Vens 8, : Holl ywood Squ ar es 4, To Tell the Truth 6 ; Mun 1c 1pal Court "' 10 ; Beat th e Clock 13, Wack y Worl d of Jonathan W tnters 15 ; Lock , Stock and Bar rel 20 , Ep1sode A ction 33. : ,. a 00 - Mag1c 1an 3, .4, 15; Roo.k 1es 6, 13, Gun smoke8, 10 ; Theater "" In Am erl ca -20 ; Ener gy Cr1s 1s. End of t he Beginning? 33 ;: 9 00 - Mov tes 6, 13 ; Here' s Luc y 8, M Qv te " Limbo" 3, 4, 15; 1111 Spr tng Concert 10 , Nation 's Econom y Out of Control 33. q 30 - D tck Van Dy ke 8 ~ 10 00 - Med tcal Center a. Paul Nuc ~1m s 33. 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janakt33 : 11.30 =-Johnny Carson 3-;- 4, 15, M ov t ~ " T~ e 3~ Steps" 8. " The • "Gazebo" 10 00 - New s 6, 13 • 1 00 - Tom or r owJ, .4 , Tak e Ftve F or Li f e 15. • 2. 00 - News 4. for Sale SPECIAL Dear Helen· I recently started my own busmess. My wife insists she "help out" by hiring my secretaries She turned down one applicant, Sight unseen, becau.se ( I am pretty sure) the woman gave her age, he1ght and wetght, all of wh1ch are considerably under my ·~ 7 00 - Trut h or Con seque nces 3, Beat th e Clock 4, N ew s 6, 10; ~: Wh at 's M y Lme 8 ; Cir cus ' 13, Wa ll y' s Work shop 15 , Elec. Co. • -~__,.-.!...---- ---~ +++ 222 13 • 7.30 - Rent or Sale 5 ~OO M ~ and ba t h m Syr ac use Be tw ee n I acr e and 1111 ac r es o f l an d Phone 992 3135 4 21 71c 1971 P.ON T l AC L eM ans Sporl Hardt op Co 11p e, 400 cu rn VB See a t 105 Un ton A venu e or pho ne 992 3293 195 9 VW b us new 1tr es Ca n be seen a1 127 Ltnco ln Htll '5300 APPLICA TI ON S only for m eter or besl offer pa t rolm en and ex tra po lrce 4 24 41p Plea se contact Pom er oy Pol rce Depar t ment 992 24 27 4 16 lf c OPE N Roger Hyse l l 's Garage near Cross r oads on Sl a1e Ro ute 124 8 30 to 6 p m WAITRESS an d kr l chen help Mo nday lh roug h Sa tu r day , wan t ed App ly rn per5on , Phone 992 5682 or 99 1 7121 Cro w s S1ea k House 11 11 26t c 4 23 lOic SO MEONE to sha r e a cr op eK cepl po tat oes Phone 949 437 4 a ft er 11 a m 4 19 Jl c .f.or EXC E LSJO-~ S alt Wor ks, E M a tn 51 Po me roy A ll kmd s Auto Sales • 11 · 55 - CBS NewsB , Dan !mel's World 10. • ' .Ji-l . ''l SHO OT IN G M ATC H For ke d Run Spor t sm an Cl ub , noon Sunday F ac rory c hok ed g uns •-· ., OPEN 10 Toi 4. JO Ever y F n day & Satu.-d ay Treasur es and Junque Cl o thtng , boo k sl re co rd s . lamps. ptcl ur es, furmtur e, d•shes, toy s, col lectables Ac r oss fro m Pom eroy Post Off1ce 4 6 : [. S H O OT IN G M AT CH 1..:or n H ollow Gu n Cl ub , !urn f tr st r tght a ft er Mtl es Ce m e ter y, Rutland F acto ry c h o k e d gun s on ly Sun da y Ap rd 28 1 p m 4 25 JIC name nl of Champtons 6 , 13 5 00 - CB S Ey e on Spor t s 8, Nova 33, New Dati ng Game 3, Champtonsh tp F 1sh mg 10 5 30 - V1 r g i l Ward F tshmg Show 8 , At Issue 3 . Anima l Wor ld .'•••••' .. Special Prices On All ., 3 19 1f c ,, ' 75795 KOSCOT KO SMETICS & W IC,;S For a good ltne of Cosme tt cs . fnendl y se r vtce and s omeone l o cha t wt l h gtve me a c all Helen Ja ne Brown 99'1 5113 4 30 - Who i s Ma n 33, Worl d Champ 1onsh1p Tenn ts 15, Tour •••• The ditcher is operated by James Hayes, who has been brmgmg the ma chine owned by the state Sot! Conservation Comm1ttee mto the Western D1stnct to do drainage on cooperators ' farm s many years. WE GOT A CARD from our world traveling fn ends, Mr. and Mrs John H. Collms mailed m Hong Kong and wr1tten in the South Cluna Sea enroute from Manila to Hong Kong. P u s h· t ype ro t a ry m ow e r Collms wrote that they w1l h 20 cut. 3 H P Bnggs vtsited San Francisco and then engtne, 14 ga stee l de ck, travelled on to Mamia and m s<de diScharge tul l ba ffl e. 7 · poly whee ls an d plate d the course of their travel Tee hand le through that territory he saw several of our former trackS across the Pactflc He was referrmg to the fact that durmg World War II , while a member of the crew of the battleship USS New J ersey, we 22", 31!2 H.P. had made many tracks tn that are a . Smce Mr . Collms SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM recalled this penod m my past, Has POSitive rear wheel d rive , B r~ ggs & Strat1t reminds me that in the South ton eng>n e 8 - m c ~ stee l whee ls Tee·sty le hand le (22·19a3) Chma Sea, perhaps at the location at whtch Mr. Collins wrote the card, we surv1ved one of the worst hurricanes unaginable. Durmg its peak, waves of green water poured over the No. 2 gun turret at least 40 fee t above the normal level of the sea. In this ;arne storm three U. S. destroyers capsized and sank because , they ran out of fuel which was the1r ballast. The Colhns expect to be home about June 20th. SEVERAL LANDOWNERS are recent cooperators of the \' Western Distn ct. Some of them 8 H.P. are the E I. Dupont Company Lawn & ga rden trac tor w1th 3a of Parkersburg, wh1ch owns m ower Br •gg s & Strat ton en· g1 ne wtth 12-vo lt e lectn c sysabout 250 acres of land near B H P rear en gme 30" cut, t e m . 1n c l ud t ng key start er Letart ; Curlls G. Burdette of Br~ggs eng me w•th 12-vol t b atte ry and alte rn ator , sea led · Leon who owns a 130-acre farm ' beam elec tnc start and plug -1n headl tgh ts Has 3-s peed near Hickory Chapel Church; charge r Vana b le-s pee d T r ans ~Ax l e and d1sc brakes plu s t ransmtss1o n Maxine Fowler, With a 29..,cre park t n g b ra k e s Fro n t t 1r es 15 00 by 6 00 rear t>res 1a 00 by tract on Route 87; H E. a so (22-1970) Danford, Jr . of Huntington , 122-1959) I whose farm consists of !53 I 0 H. P. Tractor with 34" mower. Brtg gs eng 1ne. acres near Upland, and Lee 12-vo lt electrtc syslem wt th 5 H P rear eng me 26 cu t key s t arter bat t ery / Cossin, with 14 acres near Bng gs engtn e wit ~ realterna tor head lig hts dash Ehnwood . .wmd starter st ng le-speed a m me ter Dnve IS 3 -s peed Some of these are mterested tra n sm 1ss to n dtrect from engine Ia com· . in planning, others only in one b tn at1o n d t f f er e n t tal l pr ache~: such as a pond that trans miSS IOn (Tran s-Axle) (22-1974) (2 2-1971 has already been built on the Lee Cossin farm . Denver Yoho of SCS destgned the pond and Carl Boswell moved the earth for it. The Dupont Company is using its property as a lanctfill m which waste products from JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. its plant are being buried . They Ph. 992-2181 SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA& MASON COUNTIES asked for planning asststance I from the district in order to YOU CAN BUY LANDMA"K PRODUCTS EVERYONE CAN! revegetate · all the I disturbed \ I I I area.1 4 26 61c • 1 00 - Perry Mason 4, I Spy 15, C BS Spor ts Spec1a cu lar s, 10 Lower Lt ght house 13 TBA 3 1 30 - Issues and Answe r s 6, 13 2 00 - World of Sur v tva l1 3 , Wa tt Till Y our Father Gets Home 6 2 10 - Baseba ll 3. 4. 2 30 - N BA Pl ayoff 8, 10 , Am en can Sportsman 6 13 3 15 - Howard Cosel!'s Soor ts Magaztne 6, 13' 3 30 - Wor ld l nv ttattona l Ten m s Cl assiC 6, 13 {/: MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP dl epor t. Ohto a. \ '~ \' ',1/ PFIZER DUST BAGS FO~ •• I' SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1974 30 ~ Newsm ake r ' 74 13, In t ernatio nal Zone 4, Marsha ll .,, Et r om 's Sunda y School 10 n,,, OO - Jer r y Fa lwell 13 Commu ntqu e 6 , F ilm 4, Look Up and Lt ve 10 ,,,. or .,• l 5 - Tel e A Btble Time 4 111 .:,. 30 - Rev tv a l F tr es 6 , Chu rch by t he Si de of the Road 4, • ,. Talk tng Hands 8; Herald of Tr uth 3, Ca m era Three 10 '1 00 - Gos pel Ca r a v a n 6. Bil l y Ja m es Ha rgiS & h 1s All Am en can Kids 10, Da ys of O tscover y 4, Rev Leonard '" ' ~" Repass M or m on Ch01 r 3 M a mre Chu rc h 13 ... 3r 30 - Your Heal t h 4; Day of Otscover y 8 , Ge l Toge th er 10 . Rex Humba r d 13, Revtval F tres 15 Or a l Robe rt s 3 Kathry n Kuhlman 6 ·.~ 8 55 - Bl ack Cam eo 4 9 00 - Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Rob erts 10 . Rex Humba rd 6, 15, •• K,athryn Kuh lman 8 , Gospel S1 ng mg Jub tl ee 3 9 30 - Ch n st IS t he An swer 13 , Chur ch Ser v ices 10 . Yours for ' • " t ~ e Askmg 4 , TBA B ' K td Powe r 6, 13 , Th lnktng tnth e Bla ck B Th ts Is Th e L tfe 1 , ., , 0; 00 , . 3, Church Ser v i ce 4, F aith f or Toda y 15 Mo,n e " A Dog of ··· ' F landers" 10 •• -.10 30 - What t he Btb le Pl atn ly Say s 13, Vtewpo tnt a, Ca ptam Noah 3 , lns tgh t .4 V ts ton On 6 , T h ts IS the L ife 15 1 . . ,.1'1 00 H R Pufnst u f 13, T V Chap el 3. Fo cus on Columbus 4, Ac r oss the Fence 5 , Po tn t of V tew 6 , Energy 8 11 3D-Make a Wtsh 13 , Btshop Sheen 6 , Tht s 1s the An swer 3., \.__.,... InSigh t 15, Rex Humbard 8 12 00 - Rev Co l vm Ev ans 13, Doct or ' s On Ca ll 4, Bow!mg 6 , ~~ Colu m bu s Tow11 M ee t tng 10 , Petftcoat Junct 10n 3 . CC A Plo y or;. of f 15 • 1' .-l ~ JO - Me et t he Press3,4, 15 , Rev tval F 1res 13 . Face t he Natton POMEROY Meigs Equipment Co. I Wanted To Buy Notice Notice . CO N CE H: NI N G AC i l l 0.._ 44 48 m th e B tb l e wa s Co rne l tus th e o nly gent.le to r ece1 ve th e earn es l man tl es t at, on of th e H o l y Gho st" N o ' Act s 19 1 7 Th E" Pen tecosta l F tr e 's Itt on South Th trd Aven ue Mtd 12 15 - Open B•ble IS $ '73 DEMO Tr ave l all. Lo w 1- 1972 Scout II ' m1lltant' support base to ·back up the things rural development can do for th1s country," Erwin sa1d Frank Tsutras, sta ff director of the €ongressional Rura l Caucus, told the same ed1tors ' meeting that lawmakers interes ted m expandmg emplo ym en t and co mmum ty faclhlles m rural areas were work1n g lor tbe same goals ,Erwin IS promoting But the Wh1te House Olhce of Management and Budget 1s hoidm g back prog ress by Imp o un di n g so m e Congresswnall y . approved funds for acllv1t1es mcluding Upon completiOn of pr eregistratiOn the students w1ll be provided w1th a big brother or sister who w1l1 accompany them durmg the school day , ta king them to the vanous classes they w1ll be attending next yea r as h1 gh school students It 1s also hoped tha t th1 s will a1d th e stu de nts com mg from .the smaller and w d1v1d ua h zed clas sroo m settmg to adjust to the high $591 95 ca n go al m ost t urn every vacatio n ." W gra nts to help bu1id rural water an d sewer systems, he charged " We don't thmk the Secretary of Agn culture has -exeroised the leadership that he could," Tsutra s sa1d. The comment came m reply to a' ques twn about a sec hon of the 1972 Rural Development Ac t d>rechng the secretary to take the lead m coordma tmg all government agency programs affecti ng rural growth " We'd hke to see the secretary come out strong, and we 'd support h1m BuP the Offi ce of Management and Budget •s run mng the show," Tsutras satd. Erwin, however, protested there are 11 fl O rea l teeth" m porhons of the law dtrectm'g the Secretary of Agri culture to coordinat e c hm ces Notice . : . :; Television Log FLY CONTROL SPECIALS Installation of tile going well DEPENDABILITY are des igned to mtrodu ce the students m the elementa ry Rural development SI 0 GET THE prog rams schools to the fac•lllles, services, and staff of Galha Aca demy H1 gh Schoo l Students will be pre-registered for their academic program for th e next school y ~ar , and g1ven assistance and guidance m makmg the>r academtc sc hool where they w1ll find themselves chan gmg teachers and classes and moving durmg the school day Parents are en couraged to contac t the gwdance offt ce fo r assistance for those students who m1ss th e or ienta tlOn . Parents are urged to call the guidance ofl1ce durmg the swnmer to arran ge to have the>r chil dren fam 1hanze d w1th the classroom and bwldmgs th e week prior to the beg mmng of sc hooL The orientatiOn programs are ARnl 29, Clay Elementary School , Apnl 30, Rw Grande Elemenwry, May 1, Green Elementary School, and May 2 and 3, Washmgton Elementary School c Orientation program ready ~:~,-~ .•,• -F or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I J · :·:······ •' . r·c9unl;"d~~nt ~·~ • . - . -:. ,H'N - • - \ 'I' t . ~~~ ' I ~ l'h ~, :-; ~ S; I n ii H l' l, o.J o 11• 22,T'·., S .1 •.•.•. • I r l WISI-4 M.V I!V ES OION'T WA.TEQ 5 0 MUC._. , KEE P c arpe t~ beau t iful desp tt e loo t steps ot a busy fam il y Bu y Bl ue L us tr e Rent el ect r ic sha mpooer S1 Baker F urn tt ur e Co mp any 4 2:6 ltc ONE el ectric lawn m ower . 2 powef mower s, two 13 tnCh f tre s P~ one 742-478t __ __________ _2tp ' 4-26 ..._ SOUTHERN pl1nt1, piiCI order for about Mill 8 dtllverv. Charlt s R. ,Harris , Por tllnd , Ohio, UJ-2693. I .. •• ' I, I ' 4-23-llc �---:-......----:--~~----------------~--------~~~--~--~-·----, - ·- - - . ! 23 ~ The ~day l'lmes ·Sentinel, Sunday , Apn l 28, 1974 j r l ~ ~ corner GALLIPOLIS - James .N M Davis. pnnc1pal at Gall1 ~ Academy H1gh School, sa1d Fnday onentatwn programs lor students 1n the elementary schools to Gaiha Academy H1gh School w11I begm shortl y By John 0 Rice Ext Age nt. Agriculture ·=-= POMEROY gardenmg not on1:. ways Ftrst, the gardener IS pa ying for more fe rt1llzer than thmg t h1s sprm ~~ uu. hl so a h1s crops can usc· second, over " must'' f ' many fam1hes. U1e years as potass1um bUilds lnfiH irr' p, ICeS and deiJa ted up m the soil , 1t can he po<'kt'lht 1ks have set the pace detnmenwl to crop growth by Old! ne ga rdeners an ex- mcrt!aS tlt!. soluble salts or pandmg the backyard pic ere a tmg nutrten t tmbalance new gardeners are d1gg w~ up The nutnent level m both old grass to mdke ro om for and new gard en soll s I S vegeta bles . momt ored by soli tes tm g, So, 1t's a good bet a sml test Tr terwetler sa)s Wtth a soil would help make the garden test eve! y two or three years, projec t a success, especially the gardener can tell 1f the those on a garden soil John nutnents level m h1s garden ts tncreas mg or Tr i erwe i ler , Exten s i on sotl agronom1st at The OhiO State decreasmg And , the test shows Umverstly, stresses the Im- what he should do to correct portance of plant nutnen ts w liTlproper balance garden s01l. II they are not To test your garden sml, go there, you'll be d1sapp01nted w by yo ur co unty Extensw n garden resul ts, he sa)s A Serv1ce offi ce and ask for a laboratory test of your garden lawn or garden s01! testmg sotl Will reveal the nutn ents mailer These mailers have you need to add, or leave off com plete sam pl mg mNew garden sods have fewer stru cliO ns , an mfo rm ah on plant nutn onts . Gene rally, shee t, and a self-addressed they are '" newly developed mallmg bag for the soil an llS and 11ay constst of This year when you want '· ,u·bed &oils, mcl ud1 ng your garden to be 1ts best , start ~ U i •sr ., ic.; frr111 the basement or w1th a sml tes t It will tell you wh ~:tt .. vJ 1 been removed what you can't see. In etther Cc ' , these smls seldom contam the proper amoun ts of balance of nutrients needed for good growth of gard en crops , Trierweiler says. Of course, a gardener can By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) apply too much fe r tt hzer, especially nitrogen . Too much Government efforts to promote mtrogen causes lu.sh, leafy economic development m rural growth. This may be destrable areas have been slowed by the on leaf -crops, but on frwtmg lack of strong, orgamzed pubhc crops, this can be disastrous. demand for progress m that Garden fertilizers are higher w held, an adrrumstra hon offiCial phosphor us and potasstum, says. which mcrease quality and W1iham Erwm, Ass1s tant promote crop maturity durtng Secretary of Agnculture for the growmg season. Lawn Rural Development, told a fertilizers ar e ht gher tn meeting of newspaper farm nitrogen, which produces lush ed1tors Tuesday his agency green lawns. beheves 1t has a '<:ood record" Over-fertihzatton of th e m complymg w1th a 1972 law garden hurts In a couple of des1gned to promote economic • l• Th es e acti vi ties of other governm ent departments. "You may go to one agency and get excellent cooperatiOn and we usually do Bu t you m1ghtgo to another agency and if they say 'thanks, we don't need any today ,' then we're in a difficult spot," Erwm sa1d HANNAN TRACE FF A members attendmg the recent district banquet were front row left to right, Tom Pope, advisor ; Jeff Dennison, creed speaking winner and Da;id Casteel' rea r, Davtd Hineman, district senllnel; Wayne Ham son, chapter secrewry, R1ck Johnson: past chapter president and alumm officer; Joe Steele and Rodney Mooney, chapter reporter. Dav1d Carter IS advisor . Hannan Trace representative Dav1d Hineman wa s elected sentinel for district 14 l'a ul Montgomery and the chapter were honored w1th the announcement that Pa ul will rece1ve the State FFA Degree at the Ohio Assoc1atwn 's Annual Banquet m Columbus this weekend. Paul will be a member of this select group represe ntmg the top 2 pet. of OhiO's 18,000 plus FFA members Few seem to care OF PROVEN DEPENDABLE FUNK'S -G SORGHUMS FUNK'S 83F NEW {Sorghum-Sundangrass) IMPROVED SORGHUM-SUNDANGRASS HYBRID Lay of the land G on the George Hoffman place and Inez Roush place also at Vernon Church, and work has begun on the Edward Bumgarner Iarin . Upon completion, Bumgarner will have installed 2,800 feet Surveys have been completed on the Hidden Valley Country Club for about 5,700 feet, wh1ch w1ll be mstalled on some of the wettest 8feas IS YOUR ASSURANCE AVAILABLE AT_ J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine Street !t By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We got a good start last week on mstalling part of the til e dramage scheduled in Mason County . With excellent cooperahon by the weather, we have already been able to mstall 3,125 feet of drams on the Albert Thompson farm near Vernon Church, 3,675 feet PERFORMANCE THE BIG and populatiOn growth tn rural areas. But Erwm said more could be done if the developmer! policy had a "m1h tant cliente le." "When you see wheat go up, the bakers get m1ll tant When whea t goes down, you'll see the fa rmer 's m11it an t, Erwm sa1d. "But when you get mto the huge area of rural development .. .when yo u're dealing w1th somethmg that has produced a mass migration of 28 millton people . .you still mee l ahnost a ho-hum attitude," the official lamented " We need a stronger, Gallipolis, Ohio SEE OUR NEW (JUST ONE) •74 Scout II Economical 6 Cyl. Engine "Yo u get a great free op t iOn on my 'i4 In ter - nat io nal ® Scou t!!l- and It's called exc1t em ent !" "Th;s Scout w11l take you off-the-b eaten-track to th e exc1ting p lace ~ where you wouldn't want to take a car. And w1th t he dash-mounted cont rol fo r fou r-wheel dri ve , you anywhere ! With cam ping gear or a pop-up trat l er , you can weekend mto a lntanltlllo.,.. Scoul'74 SEE THESE BARGAIN BUYS REAL SHARP! BIG DISCOUNT I m il ea ge. Full y equ i p p e d . in · cludmo air . PRICED TOGO! PH. 992-2176 POMEROY I • • ' i I " \ . ' I ' u) • a "" $12.95 . 4 " FLY SPRAY 10% Discount Fly Control Products At on ly 4 25 )IC N rl. 7 30 - French C ~ef 20 , World of Dtsney 3, 4, 15· Apple's Way B. 10 , F B I 6, 13, Let 's Tour A Tetevts ton St atton 33 8 00 - Int er face 33 , Woman 20 a· 30 - Devout Young 20, 33. M a nn i x 8. 10. M cM il lan a nd Wife 3, 4, 15, M ov1e " Mur p hy ' s War" 6. 13 9 30 -t Ba r naby Jones 8, 10 10 oo -t Ft n ng Lt ne 20, 33, T B A 15, We Th m k Yo u Shoul d Know 3, lf!robe Con feren ce W tt h th e Mayor 4 10 30 -.- We Thm k You Should Know 3, News .4, 8, 6, Pollee Sur geo n 15, Newsm a ke r ' 74 13 11 00 - News 3, 10, 15; Bonanza 4, CBS News a. ABC News 6. 13 11 15 - Po lt c eS urgeon6 , C BS N ews 10 ; M o111 e " The Bowery " 8, News 13 • • 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 15, Face t he Nat ton 10 , Don Kt r shner ' s Ro ck Concer t 13. M ov 1e " Cha r l ie McCar th y" 3. 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urb an League 10, M tsston l ni poss1b le 6 , COS I Auc tt on 4 12 15 - Johnny Car son 4 12 30 - Mov te' Sayonara" 10 1 20 - News 13. ~ ... , ·J .,, of Ohio, Inc., •• .. . :~ . ·• Gallipolis, Ohio .~ CENTRAL SOYA ·• ~: • 10 oo - L•l•as. Yoga & You 33, 60 Mtnutes B.I O Conf ltct s of Ha rry S Tru m a n 33 Sa fan to Ad venture 3 Wil d Ktn gdom 15, bt,ss ie 8 ; In t he Know 10 . C1rcus 4 ' '•" -; ·-· , t ~ ·~ 11 a " ., • , jl • MOWER BUY·S 1 ~74 6 00 - Su nn se Sem tn ar 4 Sacred Hea r t 10 · 15 - Fol k Li t er ature 3, School Scene 10 6 25 - Farm Repor t 13 6 30 - F 1ve M tnu tes To L1 ve By 4, News 6 B1ble Answers 8, Good New s 13 6 35 - Co l umbus Today 4. 6 45 - Mornmg Repo r t 3, Far m t tm e 10 7 00 - Today 3, .4, 15 , Bug s Bunny 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , D 1ck V an Dyk e 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 , Rocky and Bull w ink le 13 8 00 - Cap tam Ka nga r OO 8. 10 . J eff' s Col lie 6 , New Zoo Revue - THE BEST MONDAY. APRIL 2~. 13 , Sesame St. 33. ·~ 8 25 8 30 8 55 - ,ll. ~ ~ 1 10 • Jack La La nne Brady Bunch 6 News 13 00 - AM 3, Pa ul D1 xon 4, Wtld, Wild West 6 , Abbott and Cos tello 8, F n end ly J unc t ion 10 . Phil Dona hu e 15, M ov 1e " Sodom and Gomorrah " 13 • . 9 30'9 55 - ~-- To Tell T~ e Tr ut~ 3, Tattletales B Chuck W ht te Reports 10. • 10 00 - Dma ~ Shore 3, 15, Com pa ny 6 ; Joker's W1ld B. 10 . • 10 30 - Jeopardy ' 3. 4. 15. Gamb it B. 10 ! 11 00 - W1 zar d of Od ds 3, 4, 15, Passwor d 13 , M 1ke Douglas 6 , • Now You See lt B, IO ; U nt o t ~ e H111s33 • 11 .30 - Holl ywood Sq uares3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13. Love of L1fe ~ 10 lf c '!o Gr v e A wa y P U PPIE S to g rve aw a y call 992 5170a ft er 5p m , Hem lock. Gr ove 11 28 3tc r:· · g·.::m::~:;:::>.:-;o:::...::--:'.:~=~:~-==-, I I Is a Big Wedding Worth It? Dear Helen· My hu.sband refuses to pay for a b1g wedding, and our daughter wtll be devastated if she doesn't have one. 1 wa nt to borrow the money and repay 1t by working fo r a year, but my husband says "No!" He refuses to walk down the a1sie wtth her or "give ber away," as he says this IS nd ~e ulou.s Naturally , he wouldn 'I rent a tux . It's got so bad at our house now that he says 1f I go ahead w1th this $2,000 wedding (in October), he'll leave and never come back. (He just nught!) Since money IS not the problem - he says he'll gtve them a $2,000 wedding check to spend on a home, but he won't "waste" 1t on a "foohsh . cu.stom" - we fee l he 1s bemg muieheaded, something he IS very good at I'm put in the posibon of etther destroymg my daughter's dream or terminatmg my marn age The way I feel now, f prefer th e latter. What's your view here ' - FURIOUS IN FLORIDA 00 - Patc hwork 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 . Untamed Wor ld 13, Let's Ma ke A Dea( 6, 1 Va By Helen Bottel '... , : 1 A TO Z M arl used fu r nts hed app lran ces clo1hrng drsh es and m tsc R t 33 opposr te tr ader court H ar tf or d W Helen Help Us. • • ~ 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15 , News 4 , L et' s Grow a Garden 33 , Un tamed Wor ld 6 , Ot he r Peop le , Othe r Places 13 ·.,.! 8. 10; Sesam e Str eet 33 Dear Furwus: Simmer down and consider alternatives ' A lovely wedding needn 't be an extravaganza these days. Why not an informal outdoor ceremony - uncatered, unpretenltous, not overdressed - where fn ends gather to w1sh the couple well and enJOY each otber's company' · Unless your husband and daughter are the sa me stubborn breed of cat, they can surely work out a compromise here. . And think on this: if you termmate your marnage, you'll also destroy your daughter 's dream. She couldn 't possibly go through wtth a b1g wedding , knowmg 1t had caused a divorce m the farnlly. Could she' - H. Help Wanted NI GH T crawler s. payrng lop L I CE N SE D re a l es ta l e saJes prt ce F rfc 's phone 99'2 7494 ma n lo wor k, w1 f h Un ti ed 4 (3 171 c F= arm Ag en c'( 2.000 tnQu•r res ma il ed m onthl y Ph one U SED g uns , p a yrng top pr rce col l ect Un rted Farm M t"- e F ile's phone 992 7494 Jo l tn 61 4 654 1703 4 23 17tc GARAGE Sa l e Rt 124 J ' • mde!> from Rt 7, See s1gns un t il Wedn c~ day May 1 4 26 Si c To G 1ve Away M E D I UM large lovab le dog needs good ho m e w h ere she con r un Wonderf ul playma l e NO 1 Copper . 85c ra d ra t ~ r s JOe , r ed br<J ss 40c ba t ter re s. for chi l dren Phone 667 3956 \ 1 40 M A Ha l l Ree dsv rll e, _ -- ~~~--- ...! -- ~~ ) I C Oh ro Phon e 37 8 6249 J 711 tfc SOUTHER N Plants toma toes, OL D au 1o 5 6 or mor e Cars , wrll p epp er s, sw ee t po l aloes and g tve S3 00 prece 18 car s or on ro1:1s See or ca ll James Ray more w rlf g rve betl er pr rce Hr l l Le tart Fall S 7A7 296 1 Cal l 9BS 4297 4 76 l?TC 3 28 ti C YA RD sa t e, Mon d ay an d CAS I::I patd for al l m a ke& and mo del s o f mobrl e home s Tuesd ay. Apnl 29 and 30 9 30 Phone ar ea cod e 614 423 953 1 a m to 3 pm Rog er Hr\1 11 13 1fc r estde nce Racrn e L ook for Srgn s f or dt rec l rons al g ra de schOol TR A N SM ISS I O N for 1965 4 28 2tc Must ang , 6 cyli nder , J sp eed sl and ard P hone - ~9 2 3198 or AUC T IO N Sa le, Saturday , M a y con tact al 16/ 1 Lt ncol n Hg1s 4 10 a m Matn S1r ee 1 Pomeroy Coo l v i l le, Ohro Wrll se ll 4 2d 41( 3 farm wagons . 2 sets of mo n ey sca l es JUNK Autos comp l el e and land pl o w ( hor se J. delrve r cd to ou r ya r d We prck markmg out pl ows double up au t o bodres an d buy atl shovel, ho r se c o l la r s, krnds of scr ap me l a ls and Zellulo •d ha r ne ss r tngs an d rr on R1der ·s Sa l vage Stale l oops , c upboards d ' n rn g Rou t e 124 Rl II Pom ~ r oy tabl e (1 round ) <1 se 1s of Oh to Phon e 992 5468 cha trs ( 1 cane bo lt om set ) II 16 26 tp w a sh ban d s Spoo l beds WooLJ bed , bra ss ba se , chu ns , Ansonsta clock Sel h Tl1oma s ,OL D l u r ntt'i!re . ~ oak f a bl es, cl oc k s, rce boxes, br a5s be ds, c l oc k (man ll e) Vrc t orran d1shes des k s, or com pl ete stand l tb r ary tabl e r ock ers, no u se hold s Wrr t e M D bal l and 1 cl a wfool stand s, 20 M ill er , R l 4 Pom er oy Oh ro od d dr nt ng charrs , se t logg rng ca ll ~ 92 7760 gril bs, Sl on e l ongs , gas boat S 13 tf c \,ght p ra no prc tur e fr ame corn she ll er . ches l of d r awer s. des k more !han one, ou t board molor rr on ket tl e, 11 sliver do llar s 57 srlver halves, ot her c o~n s grarn WAI TR ESS a nd g r rlt coo k c r ad l e , servrng bar {o ld . wan led apply tn pe r son Bl ue or gan slool hu nler c a se and Gr ey Res 1auran l Elgtn meat s\rcer wtlh rron 4 26 1tc stan d slergh be ll s, 1960 0\ds auloma l tc 1951 F ord 3 P E RSON to l rve rn t o a5SrS t Qua r ter ton ptck up , many pe r so n who ts rl l Ca l l John rtcm s not l ts ted All day sale , Week s 9 a m to S p m 992 foo d ava ila bl e Posrtrv e 2148 rd ent1f 1c at ton r eQUi red , ca n II 25 6!C see any tl ems befor e sale Owne r Wr l l ta m Btbb ee WAI T RESSE S, car hops .1 nd A u ctro n ee r , Jrm Al low ay kr t chen help Appl y tn per son 4 28 li e Cr ow s St ea k Hou se, Pome r oy 4 4 lfc Help Wanted Wanted To Buy OL D U S co~ns and large srze pa pe r cu r rency Pho ne Ed Bu r kett 997 31176 4 26 61p --~------ OL D Upr,gtll p tanos Any co nd rtton payrng $10 cash Wrr l e, g rve d 'rec110n5 to WITTE N PI A NO CO, p 0 Box 18 Sa rd rs, Oh to 439116 4 26 301p H ARLEY o a ... rdson mo l a r cy cl es drsabled or run n tng for part s Ph one 843 2163 4 28 6tc 4 28 lie 1970 OL D SMOBILE 98 low mrl eag e, e)(ce ll ent condr l ron Sel l rng sev er al hund r ed cto l lar s be low l oc al dealer pr, ce Phone 99'J 3863 , cal l 992 S8411 aft er 6 p m J 75 6tc 1964 CH EV R OLET . good co n d rlr on Ph on e 992 7876 before 3 p rn 4 26 Mp 3 : 12 ~ :W/:,c~r,t/ 3, 15, Password 6 ; Bob Braun 's 50 50 Cl ub 4 , • 12 30 - Celebnt y Sweepstakes 3, 15, Spit! Second 6 , Se a rc~ for : Tom orr ow 8, 10 )' 12 45 - Electri c Co m pany 33 t.. 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Chi ldren 6, 13 , Concent rat•on B, M y L1ne? 10 , Not For Women On ly 15. 30 - Three On A Male ~ J , 4, 15 , Let's Mak e ._. :: 1 " The Wo rld Tu'"s 9, 10 A Deat W~at's 6, 13 . As Da ys of Ou r L• ve s 3, 4, 15. Ne wly~e d Game 6, 13, Gu iding Lig ht 8, 10. 2 30- Doctors 3. 4. IS; Gtrl tn My Ltfe 6, 13, Edge of N1ght 9, 10 "' 3 00 - A nother World 3, 4, 15 , P r ice Is R1ght 8, 10 , GeMral ~ Hosp1 ta l 6, 13. Anti ques 20 3 30 - How To Sur v1 ve A Ma r n age 3, 15. M atc h Game 8, 10, ~ One Life To Live 6, 13, Ph il Donah ue 41. French Chef 20 ._ 4 00 - Mr Car toon a nd t he Ba na na Split s J ; Huc k a nd Y og1 6, • Love , A m en can Sty l e 13 . Some r set 15; Lucy Show 8, Sesam e :: Str eet 33 , Sesame Str eet 20 , Mov •e '' Ptckup on South Street" 2. 00 - 41 : * • 10 : ..a 30 - Gree n Acres 3 ; Jackpot• . a ; Gill tgan 's Island 6 , Ha zel S, ill Gilliga n' s Isla nd 13, Bo na n za 15. ... 5 00 - Bonanza 3, M er v Gnff m 4, B1g Vall ey 6; Andy Gn ff •th 8, ': MtSter Rogers 20, 33. Gomer Pyle, USMC 13. ~ 5 30 - Bever ly Hillbt ll! es 8 , El ec tn c Company 33, Hogan's Her oes 13, Tra1 ls West 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ...-,; 00 - News 3, 4, B, 10, 15, 13 , Sesam e Street 20; Trot~ or Con ~ sequ ences 6 ; Per sonal 1ty a nd Beha vt oral Deve lopment 33 ' 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15 . ABC News 6 . CBS News 8, 10 , Room til' ~ 20, Great Decisi on 33 T~at Good Ole Nas~ v ille wife 's. Then she hired a motherly type who couldn't learn busmess forms or how to use an electnc typewriter, but made me fee l like ' a heel when I had to let her go. I have never given my wife cause for Jealousy - I love her and she knows It--but she's hyped on secretanes, as her best fr1end lost a husband to one. So she forgets effi ciency and makes her ch01ce on dowdiness. What can I say ? - ON THE MALL 4 r• :•11 : 12 : 7 111 : • "' •.. •• $44595 OO pm 7 30 p m 8 30 P m 9 30 p m - 1969 OL DSMO BIL E 98 2 dr har dtop w ht fe w rth bl ack \lr ny l top , powe r steer rng power br akes. powe r seats power w md ows , good trr es New Sears d re ha r d batt ery $7 195 Phon e 99 2 5993 4 28 J tp 197'2 KS CHEVY Bl a ze r 4 wh ee l drt ve . 4 speed lr ansm rss ron , eXcel lent cond tt ron Call 99 2 nos ev en rngs II 23 St c MERCURY Co ug ar XR7 1971. g r een m eta l lr c wtl h whr1e 11rn yt top Hu rst 11 sp eed 8 t r ack ta pe d ec k A ' r con dr l ronr ng whd e leathe r rn l enor New hd ba tt er y New s1ecl bel led r ad ta\ s, or rg rn al ow ner Phon e 99 2 3149 4 23 Si p 1971 DODG E Ch ar ger SE Good co ndtlron Pay off or tak e over paymen ts and SJOO Phon e 992 3663 4 24 6tc 1972 VW bu s excell ent co n dtt ,on 11er y clean Ph one 1 30 4 77 ) 58 67 '$2 ,695 4 23 7tc -------------- • HF. .. •• • :_ I ~ I Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. Mr . and Mrs . Wilham Downs, Colurnbu.s,' called on Mr. ' and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr. Bill Perry, Athens, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs ~ Nannan Schaefer. Mrs. Vern Story has been very ill the past week, Mrs. Pearl JaCIIba; who has been sick si nce the flrat of !he year, is not so well. · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, BY BERTHA PARKER : Sabbath school attendance l prl! 21 was Ill. Offering for Ill services was $151.80. : Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox !!!!!ted w1th Mrs . Fox's sister, Mrs . Irene Countryman, 4reenfield. : Mrs . Mary Kerrick and ~ughter Kriss, Stockdale, 'tQslted recently with Mr. and !Jrs. N(li"DWl Schaefer, • Mrs. Hugh Ferguaon and son .fmes, coluulbus, spent ~ weekend wiUt Mrs. Be~thii •I t • • . 99'/ :t5 J4 1 17 ff c ST RAWBER R Y p l ant s Cha r lre Fosler Rt 2 Rac ,ne Oh10 Phone 2.S7 2309 4 18 171 c AM F M s•ereo r a d 'o 8 t r ack l ape combrna t 1on , 4 spea ke r soun d svstem Ba l an ce ~ 1 07 49 on ea sy terms Cal l 992 3965 II 23 H e 5 SHE LF bookcase , 3 pr ece sl udro couch k rl chen f ab le and 4 cha rr s R ecl'n 1ng sol a me tal desk tr On tn g board an d rr on Ba b y ca rr rage con., er l s to st ro l ler b es t off er Phone 997 3149 A 23 Si p 1974 Z IG PAIN T DA M AG E ZAG SE W I N G M AC H I N E S St tll •n or tgr na l car tons No att achm ent s n eed ed as our conlrot s ar e bu il t 1n Sews w 11h 1 or 2 nee d les, makes bu t1 on ho tes se w on buttons. monog ra ms , an d btmd hem sl tt c h Fu l l ca sh prtce ~ s a so or budg et p lan availab le Ph one 992 2653 4 23 tf c V ACU UM cl ean er s new 197.11 m od el Comp l el e WJth all cl ean tn g too ts, small parnt da mage rn shrpprng Wtll lake !. 27 cash or b udg et pl a n av a il a ble Phone 99 2 1653 4 23 If( SI N GER A ut o m a ti c Z tg Zag Se w rng M ac hm es , rn sew rn g ta b les M a kes bu 11onho1 es sews on buttons b l tnd hem s. etc Top notch condthon Pa y !.51 or l er ms avail ab l e Phon e 992 2653 4 23 ttc "UR OCE RY bu si ne ss for sa te Butldm g for sa le or Ieese': Phon e 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ln1ment '' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 320tfc __ TURF TR IM ~ ...,..,\' 1Vo, w ~(;l .. \'. :l"F,"(~I C'i: ... T r ... ~ \\E4".1.,Sf, ;::o;;:: r .... E Po-,..r-. ·o ' • , _./ You can avoid some small expe nses around home today 11 you re more carefu l tn manag tng thmgs Try to stretch what yo u ha ve TAURUS (April 20·May 20) No use grumbling about some· thmg you re go ing to be asked to do You re gotng to wmd up domg •t anyway Z,.. l >- ..,_~ '1 .l ,. ~', . ~..,. ' It w •ll be far more l un for you to do thing s w1th the family th an to attend ~ n outside affat r you rethinking about LEO (Julr 23 -Aug . 22) 1971 FOR 0 , low m •J eag e, ver y good condt t ton New t ,re s One por ta bl e T V Ca ll 992 7A48 an er 5 p m 4 28 7tc 10 HOR SE P O WER Al li s Ch al mer s tr ac tor w rt h .4 2 tn ch m ow er Ew: ce ll en t cond ttlon Con tact Ma r v tn Kee ba ugh , days 992 534 2, 985 391 3 aft er 1 ___________ _ pm l I L ABN ER _._ -4 4 28 6t c: BU CK SK IN col t S, 1 sor rel Pnces range fr om $100 eac h to $2 25 Ph one 747-4465 or 742 6758 4 28 3tc -------------EARLY A M E R ICA N bunk , bed s, only 2111 year s ol d Excell ent con<llt ton . $100 Ca ll \185 3824. Chester 4 25 4tc --- - ----- ~---- E L ECTR IC guitar and am pllf ter Phone 992 3198 or see at 1671 Ltn co ln Hgt s 4 2-t 4tc WIN NIE WINKLE .L 1 MADE: AN APPOINTMENT _ /JilT I W GOT TO RJR SEEH!MBEIVRE ONU XJE8! 13JRDI E lD SEE DR CALVERT lroAY." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) A little change of scene wo uld do bo th you and your mate a world of good MaKe plans to do sot'neth1 ng di fferent thts afternoon WE ARE p tcki ng up a pla no in your ar ea and would l tke , some re sponsi ble par ty to t a ke ov er pa y ments Call Cr ed tt M anager , {61 4) 772 5669 or w r ite 260 Ea st M am St reet , Ch tll i COthe , Oh tO 45601 4 7 tfc EREO Waln u t AM t- tv 'l Radio. 8 tra ck tape com b ina ti on .Salan ce S11 0 73, or ter m s av.ailabte Phon e 992 . ~~ 3 ~6.5 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) C hildren w tlf be more of a handful today than usual You wont have as much patience as you should to cope wtth them 2 J,t .ff( ----~- - -- ----- Cleveland, spent a couple of ·days with Mrs. Bauer 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, and Mrs. Polly Ann Deconnlck and Kelly Sue. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer called on Mr. and Mrs. Griff Archer, Bailey Run. April 28, 1974 _1Mr. Archer Is very poorly. ma y start a htlle stow ~· M!u'lha Fo:t, Bobby and Thmgs for you th1s year but 1t s no t 1n· Shelli , · Middleport, visited dlc atlve of t~e way l~ l ng s wtll recently with Mrs. Vern Story e nd Keep plugging The po t of g o ld s at the ra tnbow send , and son, John. ' ,I & N day o ld or star ted Leghor n pulle t s Bot h f loor or c age grown av a1 \abl e Pou l try h ou s i n g & aut omation Mode r n Poultry , 399 W Matn , Pomer oy , 992 216A 4 28 H e ROTOT I L LER , 1 yr ol d PhOne 992 7294 or co n tact M r s W ttbur Rowl ey , Bat ley Run Road 4 28 3tc SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· ,; Phone 992 2181 HOM E grow n toma to plan ts , tm p rove d M extc a n yertow Jub il ee. H tn ds 1350, Al so, hot p e pp ers an d m a ng oes Th omas Hayman , a c r oss f r om Muntc tp al pa rk rn Syrac use 4 28 12tc Put your major emp t1as1s on th e large r •ssues today Tnvtal concerns can be haridled at a later date 19) The early part of today Will produce many sma l l frustrat tons , but hang m there Tt11ngs get better toward evemng w. carsey, Mgr Jack 1969 BLAZON Truck camp er , sleeps 4 Co n tact Cha r les Sayre 985 4193 4 28 Jtp SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. H VE fP WOOC5 fnend 1sn t too anx1 ous to have you know the full deta •ls of a sec ret o f t1ers Don 1 be too cuneus Dec. 21) Don 1 cltng to unwo rkab le and useless tdeas It s time you started loakmg lor fresh approac t1es to an old probl em POMEROY LANOMARK b LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A For Sunday, Aprll28, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -April t 9) l ype pu s~ rota r y m ower H as Br tggs & St ra tt on f ngme, 7 1nc h p la stt c w hee l s, loop st y le t ubula r hand le (22 1982) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) TaKe care of today s resp on Slb 1ht1es before you turn your attenhorr t o more t rr ... o lo us matters You 11 be glad they re o ut o f the way \ t I ga r ag e baseme nt on Grav el Ht ll M 1dd lepo r t Nat ur al g aSI already tn Pho n e Da le Oulton 99'1 J369 e\l enrn gs PII A~TO M than have others lay o ut yo ur itinerary for you You re better o ff t oday 1f you st 1ck to you r own plans rather ••• ~N~ w J bed r oom home l~ al h $52~ o 20", 3 H.P. Dear Helen : Uke the Oregon woman, I also "recycle" my cards , pasting this typed poem across the old signature: "No doubt you've heard that shortages Are sweepmg o'er the nation. So I'm usmg up some on e~:-used cards, To try and flight mflatton . - A FRIEND An achvt l y you re rel uc tant to get Invo lved •n wtll later prove t o be ralher pleasant Don t prejudge thts Situat ion News Notes o rr dCK com brnat1on lapc p l aver 4 speake r sound sys l em Ba l ance S108 63 or budge! ler ms Call 992 396S 11 3 tf c ------------MOWERS +++ · CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) Laurel Cliff • AM FM slert"u rduou ON E 0 2 doz er Ph one ~493 8 58 d 23 Si c Dear Helen: You satd no one had asked for used Chrtstmas and greeting cards yet U anyon e still has some kicking around, please send them to Juniors of the Arnencan Legion, Chicopee, Mass. 01013. They cut !bern mto tags and give them to veterans to use in the>r gifts. Thank you. - MRS. D. R. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE L ocal News Operation lntn g ue Countr y & West ern Su pe r star Theat r e of sai l w at er pelle ts. wa t er n ugget s, bl ock sa l t and own j Oh ro R rver Sail Phone 992 J891 'l.o ore 1969 PON TI AC Gran d Pr rK \969 Ford Con v er t rbl e bo th under ~ 1.000 Sec iii James Hol comb , R l 17 4, jUS I 31 1 m iles fr om Rt 7 4 26 5t c DearOTM : Tell your wife you bought a bu.smess so you could be your own boss, and that means hiring your own help. But f1rst reassure her than a man who loves hts mate chooses secretaries who can produce, not seduce - H. Music 3; Buck O.Vens 8, : Holl ywood Squ ar es 4, To Tell the Truth 6 ; Mun 1c 1pal Court "' 10 ; Beat th e Clock 13, Wack y Worl d of Jonathan W tnters 15 ; Lock , Stock and Bar rel 20 , Ep1sode A ction 33. : ,. a 00 - Mag1c 1an 3, .4, 15; Roo.k 1es 6, 13, Gun smoke8, 10 ; Theater "" In Am erl ca -20 ; Ener gy Cr1s 1s. End of t he Beginning? 33 ;: 9 00 - Mov tes 6, 13 ; Here' s Luc y 8, M Qv te " Limbo" 3, 4, 15; 1111 Spr tng Concert 10 , Nation 's Econom y Out of Control 33. q 30 - D tck Van Dy ke 8 ~ 10 00 - Med tcal Center a. Paul Nuc ~1m s 33. 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janakt33 : 11.30 =-Johnny Carson 3-;- 4, 15, M ov t ~ " T~ e 3~ Steps" 8. " The • "Gazebo" 10 00 - New s 6, 13 • 1 00 - Tom or r owJ, .4 , Tak e Ftve F or Li f e 15. • 2. 00 - News 4. for Sale SPECIAL Dear Helen· I recently started my own busmess. My wife insists she "help out" by hiring my secretaries She turned down one applicant, Sight unseen, becau.se ( I am pretty sure) the woman gave her age, he1ght and wetght, all of wh1ch are considerably under my ·~ 7 00 - Trut h or Con seque nces 3, Beat th e Clock 4, N ew s 6, 10; ~: Wh at 's M y Lme 8 ; Cir cus ' 13, Wa ll y' s Work shop 15 , Elec. Co. • -~__,.-.!...---- ---~ +++ 222 13 • 7.30 - Rent or Sale 5 ~OO M ~ and ba t h m Syr ac use Be tw ee n I acr e and 1111 ac r es o f l an d Phone 992 3135 4 21 71c 1971 P.ON T l AC L eM ans Sporl Hardt op Co 11p e, 400 cu rn VB See a t 105 Un ton A venu e or pho ne 992 3293 195 9 VW b us new 1tr es Ca n be seen a1 127 Ltnco ln Htll '5300 APPLICA TI ON S only for m eter or besl offer pa t rolm en and ex tra po lrce 4 24 41p Plea se contact Pom er oy Pol rce Depar t ment 992 24 27 4 16 lf c OPE N Roger Hyse l l 's Garage near Cross r oads on Sl a1e Ro ute 124 8 30 to 6 p m WAITRESS an d kr l chen help Mo nday lh roug h Sa tu r day , wan t ed App ly rn per5on , Phone 992 5682 or 99 1 7121 Cro w s S1ea k House 11 11 26t c 4 23 lOic SO MEONE to sha r e a cr op eK cepl po tat oes Phone 949 437 4 a ft er 11 a m 4 19 Jl c .f.or EXC E LSJO-~ S alt Wor ks, E M a tn 51 Po me roy A ll kmd s Auto Sales • 11 · 55 - CBS NewsB , Dan !mel's World 10. • ' .Ji-l . ''l SHO OT IN G M ATC H For ke d Run Spor t sm an Cl ub , noon Sunday F ac rory c hok ed g uns •-· ., OPEN 10 Toi 4. JO Ever y F n day & Satu.-d ay Treasur es and Junque Cl o thtng , boo k sl re co rd s . lamps. ptcl ur es, furmtur e, d•shes, toy s, col lectables Ac r oss fro m Pom eroy Post Off1ce 4 6 : [. S H O OT IN G M AT CH 1..:or n H ollow Gu n Cl ub , !urn f tr st r tght a ft er Mtl es Ce m e ter y, Rutland F acto ry c h o k e d gun s on ly Sun da y Ap rd 28 1 p m 4 25 JIC name nl of Champtons 6 , 13 5 00 - CB S Ey e on Spor t s 8, Nova 33, New Dati ng Game 3, Champtonsh tp F 1sh mg 10 5 30 - V1 r g i l Ward F tshmg Show 8 , At Issue 3 . Anima l Wor ld .'•••••' .. Special Prices On All ., 3 19 1f c ,, ' 75795 KOSCOT KO SMETICS & W IC,;S For a good ltne of Cosme tt cs . fnendl y se r vtce and s omeone l o cha t wt l h gtve me a c all Helen Ja ne Brown 99'1 5113 4 30 - Who i s Ma n 33, Worl d Champ 1onsh1p Tenn ts 15, Tour •••• The ditcher is operated by James Hayes, who has been brmgmg the ma chine owned by the state Sot! Conservation Comm1ttee mto the Western D1stnct to do drainage on cooperators ' farm s many years. WE GOT A CARD from our world traveling fn ends, Mr. and Mrs John H. Collms mailed m Hong Kong and wr1tten in the South Cluna Sea enroute from Manila to Hong Kong. P u s h· t ype ro t a ry m ow e r Collms wrote that they w1l h 20 cut. 3 H P Bnggs vtsited San Francisco and then engtne, 14 ga stee l de ck, travelled on to Mamia and m s<de diScharge tul l ba ffl e. 7 · poly whee ls an d plate d the course of their travel Tee hand le through that territory he saw several of our former trackS across the Pactflc He was referrmg to the fact that durmg World War II , while a member of the crew of the battleship USS New J ersey, we 22", 31!2 H.P. had made many tracks tn that are a . Smce Mr . Collms SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM recalled this penod m my past, Has POSitive rear wheel d rive , B r~ ggs & Strat1t reminds me that in the South ton eng>n e 8 - m c ~ stee l whee ls Tee·sty le hand le (22·19a3) Chma Sea, perhaps at the location at whtch Mr. Collins wrote the card, we surv1ved one of the worst hurricanes unaginable. Durmg its peak, waves of green water poured over the No. 2 gun turret at least 40 fee t above the normal level of the sea. In this ;arne storm three U. S. destroyers capsized and sank because , they ran out of fuel which was the1r ballast. The Colhns expect to be home about June 20th. SEVERAL LANDOWNERS are recent cooperators of the \' Western Distn ct. Some of them 8 H.P. are the E I. Dupont Company Lawn & ga rden trac tor w1th 3a of Parkersburg, wh1ch owns m ower Br •gg s & Strat ton en· g1 ne wtth 12-vo lt e lectn c sysabout 250 acres of land near B H P rear en gme 30" cut, t e m . 1n c l ud t ng key start er Letart ; Curlls G. Burdette of Br~ggs eng me w•th 12-vol t b atte ry and alte rn ator , sea led · Leon who owns a 130-acre farm ' beam elec tnc start and plug -1n headl tgh ts Has 3-s peed near Hickory Chapel Church; charge r Vana b le-s pee d T r ans ~Ax l e and d1sc brakes plu s t ransmtss1o n Maxine Fowler, With a 29..,cre park t n g b ra k e s Fro n t t 1r es 15 00 by 6 00 rear t>res 1a 00 by tract on Route 87; H E. a so (22-1970) Danford, Jr . of Huntington , 122-1959) I whose farm consists of !53 I 0 H. P. Tractor with 34" mower. Brtg gs eng 1ne. acres near Upland, and Lee 12-vo lt electrtc syslem wt th 5 H P rear eng me 26 cu t key s t arter bat t ery / Cossin, with 14 acres near Bng gs engtn e wit ~ realterna tor head lig hts dash Ehnwood . .wmd starter st ng le-speed a m me ter Dnve IS 3 -s peed Some of these are mterested tra n sm 1ss to n dtrect from engine Ia com· . in planning, others only in one b tn at1o n d t f f er e n t tal l pr ache~: such as a pond that trans miSS IOn (Tran s-Axle) (22-1974) (2 2-1971 has already been built on the Lee Cossin farm . Denver Yoho of SCS destgned the pond and Carl Boswell moved the earth for it. The Dupont Company is using its property as a lanctfill m which waste products from JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. its plant are being buried . They Ph. 992-2181 SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA& MASON COUNTIES asked for planning asststance I from the district in order to YOU CAN BUY LANDMA"K PRODUCTS EVERYONE CAN! revegetate · all the I disturbed \ I I I area.1 4 26 61c • 1 00 - Perry Mason 4, I Spy 15, C BS Spor ts Spec1a cu lar s, 10 Lower Lt ght house 13 TBA 3 1 30 - Issues and Answe r s 6, 13 2 00 - World of Sur v tva l1 3 , Wa tt Till Y our Father Gets Home 6 2 10 - Baseba ll 3. 4. 2 30 - N BA Pl ayoff 8, 10 , Am en can Sportsman 6 13 3 15 - Howard Cosel!'s Soor ts Magaztne 6, 13' 3 30 - Wor ld l nv ttattona l Ten m s Cl assiC 6, 13 {/: MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP dl epor t. Ohto a. \ '~ \' ',1/ PFIZER DUST BAGS FO~ •• I' SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1974 30 ~ Newsm ake r ' 74 13, In t ernatio nal Zone 4, Marsha ll .,, Et r om 's Sunda y School 10 n,,, OO - Jer r y Fa lwell 13 Commu ntqu e 6 , F ilm 4, Look Up and Lt ve 10 ,,,. or .,• l 5 - Tel e A Btble Time 4 111 .:,. 30 - Rev tv a l F tr es 6 , Chu rch by t he Si de of the Road 4, • ,. Talk tng Hands 8; Herald of Tr uth 3, Ca m era Three 10 '1 00 - Gos pel Ca r a v a n 6. Bil l y Ja m es Ha rgiS & h 1s All Am en can Kids 10, Da ys of O tscover y 4, Rev Leonard '" ' ~" Repass M or m on Ch01 r 3 M a mre Chu rc h 13 ... 3r 30 - Your Heal t h 4; Day of Otscover y 8 , Ge l Toge th er 10 . Rex Humba r d 13, Revtval F tres 15 Or a l Robe rt s 3 Kathry n Kuhlman 6 ·.~ 8 55 - Bl ack Cam eo 4 9 00 - Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Rob erts 10 . Rex Humba rd 6, 15, •• K,athryn Kuh lman 8 , Gospel S1 ng mg Jub tl ee 3 9 30 - Ch n st IS t he An swer 13 , Chur ch Ser v ices 10 . Yours for ' • " t ~ e Askmg 4 , TBA B ' K td Powe r 6, 13 , Th lnktng tnth e Bla ck B Th ts Is Th e L tfe 1 , ., , 0; 00 , . 3, Church Ser v i ce 4, F aith f or Toda y 15 Mo,n e " A Dog of ··· ' F landers" 10 •• -.10 30 - What t he Btb le Pl atn ly Say s 13, Vtewpo tnt a, Ca ptam Noah 3 , lns tgh t .4 V ts ton On 6 , T h ts IS the L ife 15 1 . . ,.1'1 00 H R Pufnst u f 13, T V Chap el 3. Fo cus on Columbus 4, Ac r oss the Fence 5 , Po tn t of V tew 6 , Energy 8 11 3D-Make a Wtsh 13 , Btshop Sheen 6 , Tht s 1s the An swer 3., \.__.,... InSigh t 15, Rex Humbard 8 12 00 - Rev Co l vm Ev ans 13, Doct or ' s On Ca ll 4, Bow!mg 6 , ~~ Colu m bu s Tow11 M ee t tng 10 , Petftcoat Junct 10n 3 . CC A Plo y or;. of f 15 • 1' .-l ~ JO - Me et t he Press3,4, 15 , Rev tval F 1res 13 . Face t he Natton POMEROY Meigs Equipment Co. I Wanted To Buy Notice Notice . CO N CE H: NI N G AC i l l 0.._ 44 48 m th e B tb l e wa s Co rne l tus th e o nly gent.le to r ece1 ve th e earn es l man tl es t at, on of th e H o l y Gho st" N o ' Act s 19 1 7 Th E" Pen tecosta l F tr e 's Itt on South Th trd Aven ue Mtd 12 15 - Open B•ble IS $ '73 DEMO Tr ave l all. Lo w 1- 1972 Scout II ' m1lltant' support base to ·back up the things rural development can do for th1s country," Erwin sa1d Frank Tsutras, sta ff director of the €ongressional Rura l Caucus, told the same ed1tors ' meeting that lawmakers interes ted m expandmg emplo ym en t and co mmum ty faclhlles m rural areas were work1n g lor tbe same goals ,Erwin IS promoting But the Wh1te House Olhce of Management and Budget 1s hoidm g back prog ress by Imp o un di n g so m e Congresswnall y . approved funds for acllv1t1es mcluding Upon completiOn of pr eregistratiOn the students w1ll be provided w1th a big brother or sister who w1l1 accompany them durmg the school day , ta king them to the vanous classes they w1ll be attending next yea r as h1 gh school students It 1s also hoped tha t th1 s will a1d th e stu de nts com mg from .the smaller and w d1v1d ua h zed clas sroo m settmg to adjust to the high $591 95 ca n go al m ost t urn every vacatio n ." W gra nts to help bu1id rural water an d sewer systems, he charged " We don't thmk the Secretary of Agn culture has -exeroised the leadership that he could," Tsutra s sa1d. The comment came m reply to a' ques twn about a sec hon of the 1972 Rural Development Ac t d>rechng the secretary to take the lead m coordma tmg all government agency programs affecti ng rural growth " We'd hke to see the secretary come out strong, and we 'd support h1m BuP the Offi ce of Management and Budget •s run mng the show," Tsutras satd. Erwin, however, protested there are 11 fl O rea l teeth" m porhons of the law dtrectm'g the Secretary of Agri culture to coordinat e c hm ces Notice . : . :; Television Log FLY CONTROL SPECIALS Installation of tile going well DEPENDABILITY are des igned to mtrodu ce the students m the elementa ry Rural development SI 0 GET THE prog rams schools to the fac•lllles, services, and staff of Galha Aca demy H1 gh Schoo l Students will be pre-registered for their academic program for th e next school y ~ar , and g1ven assistance and guidance m makmg the>r academtc sc hool where they w1ll find themselves chan gmg teachers and classes and moving durmg the school day Parents are en couraged to contac t the gwdance offt ce fo r assistance for those students who m1ss th e or ienta tlOn . Parents are urged to call the guidance ofl1ce durmg the swnmer to arran ge to have the>r chil dren fam 1hanze d w1th the classroom and bwldmgs th e week prior to the beg mmng of sc hooL The orientatiOn programs are ARnl 29, Clay Elementary School , Apnl 30, Rw Grande Elemenwry, May 1, Green Elementary School, and May 2 and 3, Washmgton Elementary School c Orientation program ready ~:~,-~ .•,• -F or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I J · :·:······ •' . r·c9unl;"d~~nt ~·~ • . - . -:. ,H'N - • - \ 'I' t . ~~~ ' I ~ l'h ~, :-; ~ S; I n ii H l' l, o.J o 11• 22,T'·., S .1 •.•.•. • I r l WISI-4 M.V I!V ES OION'T WA.TEQ 5 0 MUC._. , KEE P c arpe t~ beau t iful desp tt e loo t steps ot a busy fam il y Bu y Bl ue L us tr e Rent el ect r ic sha mpooer S1 Baker F urn tt ur e Co mp any 4 2:6 ltc ONE el ectric lawn m ower . 2 powef mower s, two 13 tnCh f tre s P~ one 742-478t __ __________ _2tp ' 4-26 ..._ SOUTHERN pl1nt1, piiCI order for about Mill 8 dtllverv. Charlt s R. ,Harris , Por tllnd , Ohio, UJ-2693. I .. •• ' I, I ' 4-23-llc �• 24- The SIUlday T1mes Senlmel Sunday Apnl28 1974 25 - Thll Sunday T1mes Senhnel, Sunday Aprrl211 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks WE WOULD ke to Th ank everyon e for he f owen. cards and g fts we eel;!' ved w h e pa l ents a Peasant Valley Hosplta S pe c a thanks to the doctors nurses and nurses a des and or der l es and evervo e else who he ped dur ng. our ong !ness and s tay a t f't1e hosp ta Your k ndn ess and prayers for us w I never be forgo t ten Opan aid Robe t Lee Cumm n s 4 28 I c For Sale CLELAND FARMS AND GREENHOUSE A var ety of cabbage and oma t o pan s fa sa l e Also broc c o and cau f ower swee peppe s hot peppers eggp an s heao e ttu ce and EASTER F L OWERS pansy mums azalea hyd ang ea geran ums pe tu n as several k nds of 1'1ang ng baske s Gerald ne C e and Rae ne Oh o 3 29 lie For Rent FURNISHED apar ment 1 bed,-oom conven ent local on n co untry near Pomc OY Phon e (304 773 5 8 4 24 41c FUN.N S H ED apartment adults on l Y PhOne 992 5592 4 9 tfc ONE 3 bedroom ra cons truct on men 7448 after 5 p m e pre fer Ca I 992 4 2 992 1133 4 26 3tc NEW furn shed apa r 1ment 3 ,-ooms and bath Rea l n ce Reynolds Apa r tments Mason W Va phone 773 5141 on good ,-oad 4 23 7tc 2 BEDROOM mob e hOme n Phone BU SINE SS bu d ng n down own Pomeroy Oil a Cn 99:;! 3975 or 992 57 A6 4 2 '16 c 742 4465 or 4 28 Jtc TRA I LER Browns T a er P ark Phone 992 3324 4 14 tfc J AND ~ ROOM turn Shed and unturn shed apartmen s Phone 992 543 ~ 4 12 f IMMEDI ATE INCOME D stnbutor - part or fu l l t me to supp y Compan y es tabl is hed accounts w th RCA CBS DISney Records Income pass b 1 ties up to Sl 000 per month w1th onl y S3 500 ,-eq u r ed l or n v entory and tra n ng Ca ll COLLECT for Mr J ames (21 4) 061 9208 4 28 4tp STEREO CALL CARL NELSON The exc f n g fea tur es ot h s house a e lh c bu ld ng mQter a s IMPOR TE D ron Eng and 3 stone f rep flees s tone ill chw'lys wrought ,.on sl i'l rway and Mithogr. y doo s i1nd ce I ng t cnms SECOND FLOOR 4 bed oon s 2 bafl s 6 c lose ts Sp ac ous att c w th 3 bu I n slo age u 1 s ba se m en I heated '} ca r ga age w I e c c doo por c l ovc look ng love l y Eng I sh sfo e br dge authen t c og cab n w th stone f 1replace and v 1ew of wood s an d w ld e Ar c h fee l - Mr M alls Co lumbu s Oh o Landscape - F L Balogh Cleveland O h1 0 5 ac,-es o lus two storaQe bu ld ng s WMPO-FM M•ddleporf Pomeroy so me ca ,-pe f•n g and hie p orches pan el ng gas heat leve l lot $8 900 00 TUPPERS PLAIN S 3 BR ba lh lovely k l chen lots of ca b nets range and THE WISEMAN oven d m ng bar d 1mn g room b asemen t ga age over I acre level ground Well below market va lue AGENCY G a ll1p0h s $22 500 00 BRADBURY 2 STORY PERM A ST ONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KI TCHEN 1 I? BATHS CARPET THROUG H OU T FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR POMEROY - ONE RUTLAND •tory I , story $10 000 00 YOU LL SUREL Y F IN D YOUR F UT URE IN REAL ESTATE HERE TO BU Y OR SE L L CALL NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 o,- 992 2568 3 BEDRO OM S LARGE KIT L KE NEW CARPET A L UM SID IN G OW NE R WILL HELP FINANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER WHITE BRICK HOUSE 2 frame 3 BR bath some ca rp et ng & pan e l ng basem ent w fh ut ld y n ce large lot for ch ldren ga s furnace H W f l oors LARGE F LA T WELL LAN DSCAPED L OT PR CEO M D TWENT ES FOR SALE - fr a m e 63 A lot s of ga rden space 4 BR bath dmmg roo m ull ty spa ce h part basement carpe t ng por ches bu1ld ng for s torage new gas furn ace $12 900 00 RACINE 3796 SEP T C TA N KS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OH 0 P H 662 POMEROY 0 MIDDLEPORT 1 sl ory Ira me 3 BR ba l h d n ng R mans •on 1ke home lots of c losets ho t water heat 3035 full basement garage wdh 0 4 tf c wor k shop and 3 rooms Lar ge yard w th n ce shrubbery and SE PT C T ANKS c ea ned Modern San ta t on 992 3954 or shade t r ees Beaut 1fu l v ew o f 992 7349 ver Ask ng $37 500 00 10 23 ff c N E WLI ST ING ~ 35ac resw th dozen s of pmes abou t 6ft tall C BRADFORD Auc t oneer La r ge st ocked f sllmg pond 3 Comp le t e Serv ce Phone 949 382 or 949 3 16 bedroom b r ck ve neer home Rae ne Oh o lot s of closets n ce k tc he n Cr tt Bradfo d w t h cook & bake unit s 5 1 tc Fam ly d n ng 34x ll Ful EXCAVAT NG dozer oader basement garage free ga and backhoe work sept c heat Al l m n er a ls $45 000 00 tanks nsla l ed dump t r ucks THIS WEEK ONLY , and o boys fo,- h r e w t"tau t t d rt top so I mestone bedroom fu,-n she d home and grave ca 1 Bob o r Roger large bath n ce k 1fc hen gas Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 furnace and basement On ly n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 $10 500 00 2 1 tfc NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ,.anch t ype hom e ba th nat gas heat fam l y ,-oom leve lol and ca rport JUS T $10 000 NEW LISTING - B ac r es of land 6 room house A t Ad d son on Johnson R dge Rd Want $15 500 00 STOP BY PARK YOUR CAMEL AND LETS TALK RKEY C10 RDON II 11-fi~ORD H r l [ N L f FAt OR D 1\'l':!OC I AT L '> PRICE •25,000 CALL 992-3155 P S If you don t hke Early Amencan don t huy 1t I 992-3325 or NEW ALL E LEC TR C BR I CK ful ba se ment 2 ca r ga age bath and half loc ated n Ru tland and pr ced to se ca 1 94Q 3311 o,- Q49 2153 4 23 J2tc 2 BE DROOM hou se In Mid d l epor t New k che n and bath ap plian ces n c lud ed Ca l l 992 531 0 4 25 26t c 992-2315 FLOOR plan h ome 6 rooms Serv~ces bath garage spac ou s yard N ce locat on n M dd epor t DON 1 uss don t c uss tu n Phone 992 390 4 over un k automob l es over t o 4 26 M e us W 1 pny S5 for o d JUn k cars Phone 1 (304 773 5890 HOUSE on 110 Sate S r eet n R ver s de Auto Wreck ng Mo n key Run Pomeroy 4 9 26tc Pa,-tla l y remodeled n ew gas tu,-nace Phon e 992 2204 4 25 12tp DOZER and back lloe work pond s an d sep t c ta nks d t 3 BEDROOM home on 55 acres ch ng serv ce top so f 1 near Rut and ~hone 742 6161 d rt 1 m eston e B&K Ex 4 26 4tp cava ng Phon e 99 2 53 67 or 992 3861 5 ACRES o r ground on State 143 2 ~ m les from Harn sonv 1 l e Phone 992 J740 atte 4 p m SEW N G MAC HIN E~ R a 4 24 7 c serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy NI CE 3 b ed ro om home for sale A uthor zed S nger Sa tes am $1 1 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Se v ce We Sharp en Sc sso r s 2571 3 29 lfc 4 19 H e ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,~-~~~'''''''''''~'' •• ! ••' • 65 x 12 Castle Month-End Speclall 3 BEDROOMS Total electr c Front k1tchen carpet l1v1ng room and ma ster bedroom fully furni shed Month End Delivered Specral and Set Up $ 6195 FOR SALE SEE THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME HOME AT ••• Beaut1ful k1lchen garage cen tr al a1r con d1t1on ONLY *25,000 1 100 E MAIN ST Phone 992 2720 O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY I KINGSBURY HOME SALES • POMEROY ACROSS FROM WATER WORKS Hours 2 P M to 7 P M Da1ly Ol~er Hour s by Appl Locally Owned - - ---------- ~ --- DOZER work l and c ear ng by the a cre ho urly o r cOn r <~ct Farm pond s road s et c La rg e do ze r and operator w th over 20 ye<~rs ex pene nc e Pu In s EKctwa t lng Pom ero y Oh o Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tfc and other pot I I ~I Service_ F,-om the largest ' Truck Bulldozer Radiator to smallest Heater Core Nathan Bogvs SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -omeroy Ph 992 2114 p l an t s baskets. 10 nch hang n g petun as o v n ng geran ums SS 00 Porcll boxes petun as or pans es 53 00 or 54 00 Hubbard s Gr ee nhou se Syr ac u se 0 992 5776 DITCHING SERVICE 808 W Maon 51 • t a iled NELSON W1lk1nson Small PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 DAY OR NIGHT Free Garage Est1mates Eng me 992 3092 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg Spoutmg Alummum S1dmg And Complete Remodeling • Lawn Boy Tecu m seh • Ko hler •Wsconsn •A i o1h er makes Water Electnc Gas Sewer L1nes m stalled Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ltmestone,. Ftll Dtrt Commerctal Res•denftal Construction & Re model 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR y;or Free E st1mate mqUJre now about a beautiful new roo f m la sh1on color s • ALL WEATHER HARDWARE PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE Unde ,. New Management M ttrlleport N .,.... _, EXPERT Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now •.;.rtule the weather 1s sflll cool 1s the best ftme If can be tnstalled at your conven1ence w1th no watltng around 1n hot muggy weather ALL WEATHER Modd leporl .:l N 2nd Ave Under New Management 61Sttc w i •• Sale' Bedroom Su1tes POMEROY HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment '5.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES • I pm $OAR DING ; tuo ~~~~ pupp es K&P Kennels 827 4 R~ADY MJ)( CONCRETE del ver~d r ght to your pro1ect Fa s t and easy Free est mates Phone 992 328,. Goeglem Ready M x Co M dd l eporl Oh o 6 30 lie 525 JIG Old Bullet 2 Vmyl L1v1n9 Room Su1te5 Red s1n 95 Brown S139 95 Matcl'ung Coppertone Stove & Refr1ger•tar palhr· ~~::·~~~~ IS- Breakfast Set'!. S 1 :1-Wood Chona Hutches $150 DO NEW NEW NEW l Ntw Walnut T•bles For Only SIO OS 3 New Mop,. To bios For Only 12995 New 599 95 ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION Breakfast Sets He•le-rs Automaftc Washers & Dryers Chesl s Drtssers lamps G andfather Style Clock 8ookcu~s Rechners Rockers Tables Hutches Little Known FACTS 99 2 4 000 SQ FEET PER FECT F OR ANY BUS NES S OR OFF CE S T S NEW AND IN GOOD LOCAT ON HERE I S A BE AU TY MO S T AT TR ACT VE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN AND A DANDY LOCAT ON LARGE 3 85 If IF For Rent Commerc1al Bu1ldmg LOOKING For Somethmg Extra Spec1al? ·--~ 388 ACREAGE DES RED LOVELY COLO NI AL 2 STORY 4 BEDR OO M HOME W I T H FORMA L D NIN G LARGE FAM L Y ROOM 2 NEW BATHS BRAND NE W K I TC H EN 2 PAT I OS YOUR C HOICE OF LAND H OME A N D 5 A $39 900 00 NEAR R 0 GRA ND E Gall a co s Larg est Re a l BEDROOM HOM E W TH FAMILY ROOM N CE Estate Sales Agency Ofhce 446 3643 e ven1nqs Call BUILT I N K TCHEN COMPLETELY CA R PETED PLUS CENTRAL AIR 2 CAR GARAGE Ik e w seman 446 3791.1 I'll w 1seman 446 4~M Bud MeG_. ee 446 12sr E AC SUBURBAN LO T "BILL" MILLER DB A P&J Heatmg & Cooling 24 hours serv1ce M 1ddleport, 0 45760 Ca 11 B1ll or Joe for fast courteous serv1ce OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar B a ~rd Doug W eth erho \1 Brokers Oft ce 44 6 3434 SPR IN G V-ALLEY Love y br c k home w h th,- ee bedrooms one and ha I ba hs n ce k tchen ful y carpeted f repla ce and centra a r Love y l ot w lh a beaut tu 992 3509 ADD StJN 4 bdrm rame Ranch on a l arge f a t lot Has everyt h ng al carpe t over H W ce n a r F P n rec rm v rm IS )I( 26 and a k t chen he Mrs w 1 ove A FOUR TH AVE - La r ge our l h s for $37 500 bedroom hom e bath fo ced a r furnace good oca t on on a PATR I OT 7 m'S 1 s tory deep ) o W I trad e or he l p o der home w th base fiJr I nan ce nace heat cen a r bath ca pet ove r H W 1 oar s 25 NE G HB OR H OOD ROAD beaut fu k tchen Cil b ne s It N ce thr ee bedrooms sec has a barn 1.1 x 40 and ona home n c ty schoo ocated on A f a o t P cc d st ct natu a gas ea t s 8 000 w ndow a r co nd on er and a n ce lo t pr ce reduced t o 0 J WHTERD Brckand $ 2 200 Owner w II he l p t a me 3 bd,-m a I ca rp et a f nanc e e ec a ta c hed garage Lo c ated on A !Ia o P ce 40 ACRE S Vaca nt and only S24 500 Le5s han 1 y s located n H a rr son Twp 0 d Good for hun ! ng bu d ng or nves t men CENTE NARY - New 3 bdrm br ck and fram e r an ch a I '18 ACRES Good sma I far-m ca rpe t a t e ec w th heat w lh a good barn o h er pumpandccn a ,. I v rm 13 bu d ngs ga age to bacco x 18 2 eQu pped k. t chen a t base Has a good thr ee pane ed baths and you bedroom h ome w th a new c an have mmed ate ba h Good oca on and th e possess on prcesrgh ST RT 16o - N ew 5 r ms 2 2ACRES Loveybu dng s e baths laundry r m and bg 2 w th r ees Located us t off car ga r Th s house s a I R 41 on Rl 775 e l ec a ca rp et Rust c s ta n ed wood s d ng andd WE NEED L ST NGS If you oca ed on a ? A o Goo have a hom e or acreage lo se l house good ocat on and a or trade ca I Oh o R ver good buy Rea l y tod ay we I beg ad to help you v N TON - 4 rms and bath A l l Ev en ng s Call446 42 44 pane ed and carpeted It ha s John Fuller 446 4327 a um s d ng and new r oof Th s house has be en c.om p let ely r emodeled arge lot Pr ce redu ced to S12 600 YES dear rep I ed INSURANCE home 1 fe motorcyc le OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY1T05PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES This lo~ly new home: Is the first to be offerea In 1 ..f'Fi! l!!:t: home aemonstrat ons of Electrolu x products Ca l l 675 3490 between 9 and 10 a m We also have E lec trolux Cleaners $69 75 and up Ful guarantee 7tf beautiful exclus 1ve new area A miles w~t of Holzer Hospital off Rt 35 at Watson Rd White brick Colonial fully carpeted 8 spacious rooms 3 Bedrooms 2V2 baths sunken living room dining ,-oom 15 x20 family room with woodburnlng fireplace large kitchen cabinets forced i!llr electric heet and air conditioning rural water system 3 sets of patio doors Double car garage with automatic door large landscaped lot Constructed of only the finest materials Exquisite home lor exctus1ve faml}y in select this Price reduced for quick sale IV6WAY lfad10S ~aes & ~trY ce New & used CBs pol ce mon •tors antennas etc Bob 5 <lit zen Band Rad o Equ P Gebr!}es creek Rd Gallipolis OhiO 446 ~5 17 ------ Willis T. Leadingham 212 tf ;-ETTER J os s are ava l abte for GBC graduates Enroll now for next quarter Gallipol s eusmess College MOBILE HOME LIVING St No 71 02 0032B de-;- 541 -==r::----- PHONE 446-7699 OR HOME 446-9539 50 90 <:ED ; - - ;a-; Shop anc bookstore 10 a m 1o 7 P m Buy sel or trade Here are some Important, little known facts, a Mob1le Homes you should know before you rent any house or apartment GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER - - -- - - - Mobile Homes For Sale B&S MOBILE HOMES Po1nt Pleasant W Va 972 - 12x65 Royal Emba ssy 2BR LANb available for 20acre corn c ,-op W II share Lo cat on Rodney B dwel Road B d well Cal 388 8874 1971 -12X65 AtlantiC 3 BR 1968- 12x60 V ndale 2 BR 1966- 12x60 Parkwood 2 BR 1966-1 0x50 Schutt 2 BR 95 6 1969- 12X60 R chardson 3 B R 11;162-1 0x55 Gardner 2 BR 1963- 10x50 Champ on 2 BR OEAD STOCK WILL remove at a reasonable 1956- 8X42 Schult 2 BR 1964-1 0x50 R chardson 2 BR charge Call 245 551~ 212 tl 86 tf .....__ 1 Mob1le Homes sold by us are 2x4 & 2x6 construction on 16 mch center 2 All have copper w1nng & house type electncal systems 3 The rent you II pay for a house or apartment m most cases w1ll pay for a new mob1le home 4 They can be bought for less money down than you II pay for rent In 6 8 months 5 They are furn1shed when you buy them thereby savmg you the costs of furn1t1Jre 6 No management to gnpe at you about the way you clean your house or who VISits you 7 When you buy 1t 11 s yours You can add to 1t or move It when you want 8 Mob1le Homes sold by us are good enough to carry a one year warranty ________ ______ AUCTION Sale every Th v ::.oay 7 p m Pol l y s Auct on 537 H 992 3509 8111 M ddleport Wade Auct Not respons ble for accidents tl 79 VAR.0sALE-Tue50ay -w ed nesday and Thursday P ne Street R 10 Grande Otl•e Elliott res dence from 9 3 ---------- 100 3 --- EdW•d J. Berkich, Mobile Homes. They aren't for everyone, but dollar for dollar they beat na,v in MD J Berkoch M D announces the relocation ~ h1s oHice for the practice general and thoracic surgery Rutland Furniture to the Hillcrest Cllnoc, 565 Jackson Pi he ~olltpolts Anyone woth an oppointment for otter April 11 may ca 11 446 4351 to be rescheduled Dave l ~-------------, 1 I I Class1f1ed Ads 1 : b r 1ng you 1 extra cash : I I or I I I 1 shopping sprees 1 1______________ 1 For Sale VEGETABLES tomatoes sweet peppers hot peppers cabbage oil 69c per box approx 12 to 1 box FLOWERS Potunoas 69c per box Marogolds and Coleus Sfc per box more flowers 5UZIES GREENHOUSE 6 ml west on 51 Rt 588 Ph 446-4610 I \ 1 I I Realty, 32 State St Tel 4461998 B E LOW GALL I POLIS Good three bedroom home two baths basemen n ce lo t a rea good buy fo r Sl 7 SOO tTY - Upper 4th Ave 6 ,-ms. arge bath and l aundry room P enty new cab nets n k t chen garage and larg e ot Make u s an o ff er 0 MOTHER he,. four y ea r o ld Bur lo n asked I s the s t o r k that brought m e t he same sto r k that b r ings ants and sp ders and frogs? AUTO campers Ray Haw k 446 2300 75 If MASSIE GREtN ACRES B ck 5 rm s bil hs H w floor s w th new ca rp e t n v ng v ew room d n ng a ea and flat Fu and dry ba se D sh JAY DRIVE Th s soneo t the wasller and d sposa n w fe n cest sp 1 level homes you app oved k t che n t ha s can 1 nd fo ur bedrooms a a ched qarag e w th so age hree baths beaut tu k tchen room Th s s a qual t y bu II fu y ca peted wo car house a ld on y 10 ye-a r s o d ga rag e Ca today for an Owner r ans f crr ed :md has appo ntmen pr c:e d for a qu ck sv l e a $27 soo B ID WELL Good home w th t::DGE OF TOWN ~ y o d 6 pen tv or ro oms n ce k t chen bah p a r a l basem ent love y rm s a I br ck a l e l ec a ca rp e 1 2 ball F P pa t o oca t on w lh hrce ots oom 2 ca r gar and oca t ed on 1 ~ for a garden A f at lot Th s s a Qua ty BERGER AVE - N ce f rame bu t house and can be bought home w lh fu basement lo S35 500 Owner rans almost n ew na tu ral gas !err ed Buy se l a to and you have a clleap hom e furn ace oca ed on a n ce l eve ot Pr ce r educed to ST RT 60 HOM~ & N Sl 4 500 VESTME N T - 7 b g rms a STATE RT 588 Very n ce br ck featu r es centra l a r e ec hea F P ca r th ee be d oom home one and pet pane ed wa k n one half ba th s fu y ca rp eted c lo se s and 884 sq tt v one ca r garage w l h concrete area Th s s one o f th e best dr ve Lo ca t ed on an ce arge bu It houses n the area 3 ot and pr ce d g ht a $2 4 000 mob e homes 2 new 1 4 rm urn shed Apt a 1 rented B IDW ELL 1972 N ew Moon ncome S615 oer mo If has 2 12x60 beaut fu l mob e ho m e barns and 30 A of c ean tu t y ca r peted coun y wa er fer! e and 6 pet f nanc ng located on a arge eve r lot A o he r ght pa ty ba r ga n at sa 500 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 SWE!EPER Repair Parts and Supplie s P ck up and delivery Dav s vacuum Cleaner h m le up Georges creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 If Edword • MORE Relr1gerator A1r Cond1t1omng Heatmg Appliance Repair 992-7295 TV Sets Ph 992 7034 1 Beauhful County Home 5 To25 Acres PHONE 4-Wnnger Washers 2 May lags 2 othtrs Gas & Elec Ranges S39 95 up 5350 00 MagMvo• Stereo L1ke New nnw Sl39 95 OWNER VERY ANX I OUS TO SELL TH S 14 YR OL D 3 BEDROOM FRAME RAN CH IN TOWN I N EXCELLENT NE GH BOR H OOD IN CLUDES A NI CE K TCHEN F ULL BASEME NT LARGE L V IN G ROOM PRICED $25 900 LOW LOW DOWN PAYME NT T HI S ONE ---_,..-- 1-LIVIftg Room Surtes S18up S39t5up Make Offer TO YO UR SELF TO SE E and th e ers 35 46tf Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Grate I FLEA Ma,-k.et Sat urdil y Sunday Apr I 27 28 at Memory Shop F raz Bottom W Va on u s Pomeroy Home & Auto rom $2995 6 Acres BARE LAN D EX CELLENT F OR DEVELOPMENT OF TO 6 HOMES MOBILE H OME PARK ETC 2 M I LES FROM HO SP I TAL A BEAUT FUL BRAND NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM SP LIT LEVEL ON A 1 AC WOODED LOT IN A PERFECT LOCA T ON SE C LU SION YET ON L Y 3 M LES FROM H OS P TAL IN C TY SCHO OL DI S TR JCT LARGE FAMI L Y ROOM 2 BATHS VERY N CE K I TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE I F YOU WANT QUAL T Y H OM E N EXCEL LENT LOC ATION YOU OWE T OIL Gas and e l ectr c furna ce sales and service 24 hour se rv ce 7 to S 446 41 19 after 5 44 6 2519 6J I f MANAGEMENT 1-4pc Bedroom Sutte fintsh Wtth whtht tna Metal Chona Cobonel S192 2J PER MO BEAUT F UL I YR OLD 4 BEDROOM HOME 1 BATHS FAM LY ROOM CE NTR AL A I R W FE APPROVED BU I LT IN K IT C HEN CAR GARAGE PR I CE D S26 900 F ULL PR CE NE AR HOSPITAL The Perfect Home BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING FURNITURE hght moplt comploltSJa.DO Meta I Wardrobe S20 DO Chesh & Dressers $10 up (Good selection) $1950 Down Payment L V ING IN SPR N G VALLEY IN A F NE 4 BEDROOM BR CK HOM\: WITH 2 WOODBURN NG F REP L ACES A L ARGE BU L TIN t<; IT C H EN HUGE FAM IL Y ROOM 2 BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE AND A N EXTRA LO T ENJOY CENTRA L A R A ND A N EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER MU ST SELL TH S WEEK CAR~ -GUARANTEEDPHONE S92 2094 1-3 pc B~room maple complete 11110.1•1 1-4 pc Bedroom Suite I ChMI Freerer S1DO DO Rofroverotors $39 95 UJ (I to cbooM from) MON T H EX CELLENT S BEDROOM RANCH W TH BU LT IN K I TC H EN D IN NG LAR GE CARPETED LV N G ROOM TH S EXTRA NI CE HOME CAN BE YOUR S FOR LE SS THAN YOU ARE NOW PAYING FOR RENT EDGE OF T OWN 48 t NEW L L tr m or c ut trees and shrubbery Also c1ean ou t basements attics etc Phone 949 32 21 or 742 44~1 4 23 26tc $ 87 00 Happmess Is SUN VALLEY Nursery Schools 1 censed by.,State of Oh o I 2 m f!'s wes r of new hosp tal 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care Madge Hauldrer Owner Lored th and Joh Hauldren Operators 114 t Down Pay men1 ~ ~'00 THS QUA LT Y 3 BEDROOM BRICK MAY BE YOUR ANSWER AT TR ACT I VE O U T S DE W TH 7 ROLLING ACRES FRO N T IN G O N RA C COO N CK LO VELY N SI DE FAM LY ROOM W TH F I REPLACE LAR G E BEDROOMS W I FE APPROVED K I TCHEN 0 NI NG W 'rH PAT 0 D OORS 2 CAR GARAGE IN CITY SC H OOL D ST R I CT JUS T 4 MIL ES F ROM TOW N ON RT 218 How Much Our Fnends ReillY Mean To Us In deep apprec a on the fam ly of Andrew Bays wishes to thank al f r ends and ne ghbo,-s the f n e serv ce of Waugh Hat ey Wood Funeral Home the m n ster Rev Alfred H o t ey pal bearers Paul and Ed ward Park n s the eme,-gency squad and Ho zer M ed cal Cente,- for the,. k nd express1ons of sympathy Your I< ndness w II never be forgotten and NOW 1310 00 ------------------ WISH to thank a t my f r ends relat ves a nd the Method st Churc h Of W kesv te t or th e beau t ful ca rd s notes and prayers r ece ved wh le a pa t1ent at Ho zer Med cal Cen 1er Your k ndness was g r eat y apprec a ted and t helped spee d m y r eco ve r y Ma1e M Mulho and 1001 n ;-c-nfyof Gall pol s Call446 9355 after 5 1- l pc Bedroom Su1~e wh1le tw1n SIZe by S1nger hke new Only S199 95 1-3 pt llasseH Pecan S299 00 (used only 6 months} 1-4 pc lane Soltd Wood Dark Oak New $749 00 3 ~n ru ... nuu:... Card of Thanks G'At<Ut: N ;~ow ed 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Open8 Toll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 AGENf:Y Bnck Home 7 Acres ---------- HARDWARE On Most Amertcan Cars VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST ----------- OAY RACINE OHIO DON'T DRIVE A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG WISEMAN 99J 3509 Phone 992 2550 We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors TilE 00 I Phone 992 5367 or 992 J861 PHONE 742-6273 sc ott As the ra nbow sa prom se of a new and br ghter dawn so hath God ou,Father prom I sed that our loved one will I VJ! on n a plac& ot I ght anu r.>eauty fMt He has set as1de a house ~any man s10ns wt1ere H s oved o nes w I ab de The Fam l y 1...E:. ru sse ll tforyouat Pollys Auctio n or we Will buy 1 p ece or complete household s Po l ly s Auction 537 H gh St 777 Pearl Street RE FOR SALE Ltke new 3 bdrm bnck and s1dmg home 1 yea r old ready to move mto Carpet P/2 bath large k1tchen and dmmg area dishwa sher range dt sposal plenty of cabmets mce level lol Plenly of shrubbery 2 car garage and slorage room m garage Gas forced a1r heat a1r cond Located 6 miles up Rt 7 '!ountry A1re Estates m Kyger Cree k School D1stnct can help f1nance lnqu1re Corbm & Snyder Furn1ture Ph 446 1171 or after 5 p m 446 2573 ~N LOV NG men or y of Bert A Notice M1dd leport Oh1o Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ROOF PAINTING Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 In MemO!} I GENE WOLfE'S BODY SHOP Wat er L1ne s and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Al so do1er w ork and sept1c tank s m A.U1 0MOB I L E nsurance been cance ll ed? Lost your op erator s cen se Ca l 992 7428 BARGAIN CENTER or the Rad1ator Spec•altst RUTLAND 7 ROOM house and ba th ha lf basement w th 27 acres arge fa,-m bu1 d ng mac h ne she d Phone 992 5058 4 23 61C Bus1ness Gray shutters centrally a1r cond1honed 3 bedrooms walnut k1tchen cabmets Garage Located at 145 Mulberry Pomeroy Ge ran ums I INTERIOR EXTERIOR Va SEPTI C fANt\. .l CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 44 6 478 2 G a 1 po s John R usse I Owner and Operator 512tfc CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN soc Ma r gods pus many other var e l es soc l o 6Sc pak AND KAREN THOMAS MATERIALS CO W Radlato ~ many F owers- Pe un as Pans es Butltto You,. Specs Deliv ered to Job Stte Ma son peppe r s and 65c do ze n 399 W Mam Pom e roy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng ne Repa r 173 5554 hot var et es of tomatoes Now under new management HOGG & ZUSPAN A lmost new beaut fu l br ck EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike W•seman- 446 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED FOI! :iALE BY OWNER, CALL POMEROY 992 3732 FOR APPOINTMENT NO DOWN P AY MEN T Com ng s oon o L n co ln H e ghts an a new sub d v son conven 1entl y located between Pomeroy a nd M dd eR,ort Offer ng modern new 3 bedroom hOm es on ex tra la r ge ots for on l y S23 500 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua f ed buyers Ge t f ul l deta s by wr tmg Fred B Goeg en Grea t Amer can Homes 211 W Second Sf Pomeroy or c all our 24 hr number n Co lumbu s 1 239 9681 Bu lders of W G Bes t Homes 4 28 61c OFFICE 446 3643 Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o FIRST FLOOR L v n g 'lnddm ngw It beame dcc I ng s hall bn t h bu ler s pa tr y k c en br e 01kfast room o ft ce or study PRICED BELOW M ARKET $12 000 92.1 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS 2S mmulf! dn ve from Holler M ed cal Cen t er S mmule dnv c l ro m V e l erans M e monal H o!.p atil l HOU SE new y panted ns de 3 bedroom s 1 ' bath s ca r pet ng ots of c ose ts large mod ern kitChen w th bu t n oven range d shwasher and d spo sal a nd secluded yard Ca l 992 3877 4 28 tfc AL L and 1n th1 s ad lor BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Real Estate For Sale ' Cabbage head ettuce sweet Middlepor t 0 Slop n and say Hello Bnng a Free G1ft PHONE 992 5083 4 26 ! Ole GARAGE N 2nd Ave RO~ ROOF PAINTING day Busmess Opportumbes FLOWERS HARDWARE 1 63x 2 Se t u t Custom st ep up d n ng and k chen so d n ew $ 10 000 now $6 4?5 3 11 trc VEGETABLE S AND INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING BERRY MILLER Mob e Home Sa es has a tot to offer w en you star- sllopp ng to your Mob e Home You ca n beil l th e h gh deprec at on you I have on your home th e f rs t two years by sho pp lg tor a late mode used Mob l e Home Here are some every d ay ow pr ces PRIVATE meet ng rooro fa any organ za t on phon e 992 3975 GREAT COUNTRY NELSON 97 2)1(52 MOB I LE hom e W I sacr f ce fo,- qu ck sa e Phone 9.t9 38 I <I 7J 6tp .. I E«PERIENCED .::=========::;-;:==========;::::::;-:::=====~· ALL WEATHER Mob1le Homes For Sale 60)1( 2 L bertv 7 bedroom $4 795 65)1( 2 K kwood {beau t fu ) $6 995 60x 12 E con a reducec;l toSS 495 60x 12 PMC 3 bedroom $4 495 60x 2 F teetwood 2 bedroom sa ... e Sl 000 a S5495 SOx 10 Nat ana 1 b~d oom $2 695 'l 55x 10 F ee woods $2 795 each WE also have 4 bank reposses s ens that you can buy w th a s mal down paymen t and assume the r loa n s These are llOSI y ate mode homes and he pr ces nc ude you,- de l very and comp l e e se t up So for an honest to goodness good dea l sl op n oday a Berry M ter Mob t e Home Sa es 70 5 Farson 5 reet Belpre Oh o phone 423 95 3 c osed Sun l Business Services UNIQUE ENGLISH TUDOR ESTATE 28 7tc BEDROOM modu ar fur n Shed apartmen ut es pad near Pome oy P r ef er adu l ts or construc t on workers Phone 992 7666 or Rut land 742 67 58 Real Estate For Sale For Rent or lease For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds h s mother T HEN concuded Bur t on you d dn 1 do so bad after a! RESTAURANT on Second Ave new equ pment S year l ease w t h S yea r r enew a ava lab e can pa y f o r t se f none year $24 500 45 3 ACRES ~5 I liab le near T ycoon Lak e w til a 972 Eskew Mob1 e Home l Ax 72 3 b ed r oom I • bat h s spr ng water ;iep t c tank 520 000 BEDROOM mode m b,- ck hom e on 10 ac r es F n shed basem e nt h eated ga rag e cent r a l a r co nd t on m g A beaUt tut country h ome located on T ck R dge Road $41 500 IN CROWN C ty 3 bedroom frame bath f r eplace carpor t an d fully fu rn shed $22 500 a ACRES level land Qn R oush Lane at Chesh r e Ph 446 1527 100 1 VERY n ce 2 bedroom home c arpeted batn modern k t chen fue 0 1 fur nace n ce garden spo1 A so 3 be droom renta l Botf, for $18 000 Ca I VICINITY of Murph ys and for appo ntmen t Jones Boys Man s g asses brown glasses n brown case 3 BEDROOM frame home n Name on glasses If found Ga pol s Schoo l D st,- ct r et urn to GSt o ff1 ce Modern home w th car pet ed 99 3 20 x 20 I vmg room fam Y room n ba se m en! garage stor m doo rs and w ndow s hardwood f oors S25 000 WANTED J WHITERD l yr od 5 rms 1 2 bath a I br ck a ll car p et al e ec ocated on a arge 1 at o Pr ce S30 000 Rull 'r E 7 South a I br ck 8 b g rms 2 2 baths a ll ca rp et 2 F Ps sw mm ng pool r ver v ew and A ot Luxury plu s 9 Ml DOWN R VER - 2 s tory br ck base al ca ,-p et v rm s x 36 w ~ h F P Also has 2nd house w t h 4 rms 2 A R ver v ew lot $45 000 EVERGREEN - 5 rm s an cl bath fur heat s torm d r s an c! ~ n $14000 6 ACRE Baby farm on Dav s Rd barn lob base fru t and berr es Good 6 rm house w h bath Good barn and fences Pr ce $ 3 500 ST RT 35 N ew 5 rms 1 • ba hs ful base 2 car gar & on a l a r ge f at ot House s not com plete Owner says se t No ,- easonab l e l h s house off er refused GREEN A C RE S - 2 yrs o d 5 rms a tt ached gar ut I ty b dg f l at lot shut ers & awn ngs Th s beauty can be bou ght wtth or w thout near new furn tvr e Must see t o apprec ate P r ceO to se l TYCOO N LAKE Bus ness w th v ng quarte rs p us 3 rm house and t ounctat on for a 3,-d house 3 A f at ot The bund e for S27 00 0 Real EsbtP Fnr $ale Real Estate For Sale STROUT $/lillllfJJIL REALTY REALTY World's Larg .,sf THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ SE.RVING THE NATION~ BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 \ r<OOF ING and gutter work A so bu It up roof ng 388 8507 220tf 2S Locust St Howard Brannon Brok er Ott 446 2674 LucI e Br an non E vc 446 1126 or 446 2674 JUST L STEO ACRES o l land oca ed 7 m from Gal po s on Sta e Route 11 ac es eve w h rur a l wa er dea fo hous ng prot ect mob ~e cour or ust good and they re not mak ng any n ore ke lh s Ha s fa house ar gc ba rn a nd good obac c o base Ove 2 000 I road Iron Pr ce s \37 500 S EPr C TANK CLEA N NG AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 1940 ------ J'..n • DON'T TAKEo :;;;i~ OUR WORD .-:; FOR ITt We Say Termite Pest Control Serv1ce Your Safest Buy-At Any - ----------- - + N~al Realty O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE MORGAN TWP - 83 A new fence:; barn pond a nd 7 m home CLOSE TO TOWN - J A s tal e r oute 160 $3 200 on L TTLE Bu l sk n 42 A woo d and dea for hun t ng or r ecrea I on S6 700 MORGAN TWP mostly ra ctor ran d ADD SO N Twp - 25 A a• A $4 000 Serv1ces Offered BLOWN IN SU LA TION n wa t s and att cs Russells P um b ng 446 4782 80 If COL D enver Ked H gtey Auct oneer Rea tor L censed and bonded to se ll real and persona property 446 0002 100 1f ---- ----- Help Wanted RANCHO _ __________ _ -- G LLENWATER S SJ'\ T COL sharpen ng saws C T Y SC H OOL DIST 38 A sc ssors shea r s home a nd rvervew garden too ts Shar p Shop ST RT 775 50 A $5500 AI ey r ea r 147 Second NEAR T IMBER R DGE LAKE Near Sh r ne Club 9 A 515 ooo 216 tf - 135 A good barn a r ge tob BETHEL RD lA A $10 000 base SMI TH RD 4 A $10 000 DOZER 'vvORK LOTS ON Sf RJ 35 LAND c ear ng ponds $14 per MORGA N T W P 77 A 16 A ANY HR 446 1998 hour Dav d Clar k Phone 256 t 1 able 35 A wooded some NEED LI STIN GS 1485 or 643 2960 commerc a t mber S33 000 88 If 1 AC RE on Rt 7 3 bdrm home 2 LOG CABIN w th 128 acres of m 1 es r,-om Gav n Ph 388 hunt ng and ,-ecreat on l and D P Mart n & Son Wa ter 824 8 Abou t 41) acres are wooded You De l very Se r v ce FINANCIAL SECRETARY w th a smal creek runn ng patronage w II be op 98 6 10 ACRE S of la nd on State EXPERIENCE HELPFUL 1n through Loc ated n Green prec ated Ph 446 0463 Road rura l wale,lar ge v anous types of nsuran ce f eld Twp and Jack son Co 77 AC RE cattle farm on Rt 1 ~1 barn no dwe I ng S6 500 2" and med1care form s Must be good 2 bdr m home dr. led Ranny Blackburn PROFICIENT w th typmg 2 MILES lrom Route 7 on SA NO Y & BEAVER nsurance wei bath good barn c l ean Branch Manager Raccoon Cfeek A mob te numbers Send et1er of ap Co has offered :ie rv ces for past ure Ph J79 2670 hpme set up on large tot 80 x p li cal on and resume to F re Insurance coverage n 99 6 200 to center of Raccoon w th SOUTHEAST OHIO I Ga 1 a County for almost a county wate,- t appa d and has -r;;: - - - - - - - - - EMERGENCY MEDICAL Century Farms homes and 9 16 sept c tank bott le d ga s FO R sa l e by owner SERVICE ISEO EM SI P 0 persona property coverages Mossman C rete 2 year old 4 furnace turn s he d w1th B(lx: 805 Gal •POl S n the BR b,- ck fu l y eQu pped are ava abl e to meet i n d1Shes 2 bedroom s master attent on of Mr Fre d Staley REALTORS upper bra cke t pr ce d on d vlduill needs Contatf your bedroom w lh k mg s ze bed or call ( 614 ) .446 98.40 AUCTIONEERS nspect on show n by ap ne ghbor and ag ent Fi nley 1 , bath 3 a.r cond toners 100 3 446 0001 o,- 245 .UDJ po ntment only Ph 675 5108 Dav s large t,-ont cover pat o rv n _; 97 6 84 If 29 ACRE tar m good 7 room v 1ng room c arpe ted! __ _ -----1F Y'UU are ou 10 n~ 'd n~w beautiful k tchena nd n ce too FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 farm home w th bath barn hom e or ,-em'bd el ng see us"1 shed t ood light and l ot~ of Bdrm home n c ty fob base pond good fence s HAMS Auto radio se,-vloe AM We are bu l ders D stnbutor FM and Stereo Georges shade trees boat dock basement garage located on tor Hotpo nt Appl ances Creek Rd Gall polls Oh o Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 4 lots fen ced outdoor bar Al l son Efectr c Ph 446 9304 becue comp letely c arpeted Col Red H1gley 4-46 0002 15A If 3 B EDR OOM hom e ca rpeted 98 tf a 1 bul k tchen and laundry bu t n oven and range a r room several closets con d toner gas FA f urnace MA 1D a..,,..1y n person A lp ne refr gerator and stove gas Ph 446 1971 Mo tel reel f,-gm owner lois furnace c t y water sewer 96 6 98 tf tn c1ty or country or 1ust off Bvtav111e Road lot 113 - -- - - - - - - - - - x 110 f rontage n the 9 LOTS No 1 thru 9 n Plantz acreage Co~pare LADIES Gall poliS school d ls tr ct Subd v son Ph 446 3657 anywhere Look at the rest 5 lad es needed mmed ately for 92 10 summer partt m e lobs no OFFICE 446 1066 lhen buy the be•t 2 large .n ves tment no obllgal ons houses for sale on the coly EVENINGS LOTS n P la ntz Subdiv slon for nterv ew cat II 446 3468 Russell Wood 446 4618 Phone 446 0~90 A Ouftn 1026 aft er 5 p m Ron Canaday 446 3636 98 3 68tt John I R•cl'lard. 446 0210 - ------~----'-- lost ----------,. I<OTALIC LAN DSCAPING R 0 GRA NDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANOSCAP NG SHR UBS Tr ees rock gardens a guaranteed Camp etc sprng ce an up Lme Fe 1 1 Le r See d Shr ubbery ma nTenan ce 245 9336 86 If IN EXPENS I VE COUNTRY L IV IN G 169 L KEnew 12x65mob lellome s s t ua t ed on a one and one ALBER T EH191AN h rd ac r e ot n Add son Twp Water De very Se rv ce w h p lenty o f room lor a P ;1 r o S ar R I Ga po s a wn gard e n and a rg e Ph 37 ~73 3 p ay~round for he k ds In 2>3 s de the com p ele y turn st ed IT S LOVE home youw tfnd 2 BRs BANKS TREE SERVICE AT PURSE SI GHT ba ths arge v ng and d n ng F REE es rna es abr ty n ONE f oor p an w w C[l rp et n area undry room and a su an ce P un nq I mm ng a ge L R and ta m y room cond on ng Sec th s one and cav y work r ee an d w It W B I r ep ace tHg e sump r cn "OVal Ph 446 -l953 c ount y k c hen w th s i:J e OWNER HAS BEEN TRAN S '"" r.rtr aundry room and s or age FER RED and olfe s th 5 FA fu nace r ura l wa t er L love l y 3 BR home on STEVER S T,-u c k Serv ce an porch new ro o f ga age Hedgewood Dr ve for only nounces e open g of 74 hQur e lla and ce ll ar house S23 000 f you I ke c tv con ro£1d serv c e n Ga t po s and beau fu shadet ees ga den ven ences and tots o r oo n su rrou d g orea Loca t ed on fr u t 1 ees and s rawberr es see th s one Fa rl cld Church Road Pr ced n the teens G ilt po s We ;~ e on c al 21 C TY OWNER W LL HELP hour s a day 7 days a wc"k ACREAGE F IN ANCE S 9 500 S ar Ph 6 tl<l6 9329 or on you r C B be ow rep a ement c ost l or 210 ACRES An exce l ent l <;l m r lor wo l am es w l h )..wo ado c Bq Daddv h s 4 BR 2 sory hom e I l arge mode n homes 100 Ct annel 10 you re too k ng for a barqa n 57 ac r es good t nber 60 A see h e ca p eled L R and t I abe b anc e n p<~ s tu e 3 d n ng a r ea kno v p ne arge ba r 5 p en y va er cab nets and fu I ba se m ~ nt WASt-ER dryer a d $57 500 w h fam ty r m efl" gera or repa r No HI LL V I EW ella ge lo se v cc ca f \l e TWO ACRES 3 BR ran che WILL TRADE FOR FARM c an f x your app ance Ph de u)(e k t chen and d n ng Large 4 BR home n c y of 675 .!1 1 area w w carpet n l R gas ers ots of good v ng fo 254 f f urnace and cen ra a r Th e some lu cky fam ty ga age n e ga rden spot s compe t e w th k t chen PROTECT your mob e hom P ce $'jl 000 d sp d sflw asher ange w t h w th T E DOWN ANC H OR S oven 0 her features arc 2 W B Ron Sk dmore 446 17.) 6 Ca N EAR HO SPITAL I rep aces to,-mat d n ng r m a f1er J pn 'jl ba h ~ full basemen w h $26 000 W I LL buy th s 4 BR 221 tf bath a I e eel c home w w l an y r m r ec rm a d carpe l gas furni1 ce garage aund y THOM AS F an Exterm nat ng mmed a e occupancy Co Term te and P es Con trol NOW DOWN PAYME-NT I you Wheele sbu rg Oh o 7 ACRES qua fy New r anc h offer s 3 233 LOCATED m fro m V non a ge BRs !2 baths 14)1(23 LR La g e 4 .,orne forma forma d n ng r m ut ty rm d n ng V·{{) n L R tu ROOFING A ND SPOUTING compe te f actory k H: h en basen ent w oa stoker Sh ng es s cl ng and bu d up WW carpe t and garage I you f ur good we Pr ce $ 7 500 o ro of s F Cf! Es mates 26 ave good ued t and wan a y e ar s eKper ence James n ce home ca 446 0008 SPAC I OUS L VING Ma r cu n V non Oh o 38 8 LAR GE lwo story oca ed N EW SPLI T FOYER - $ 700 downtown near churches '' 0 247 II DOWN PAYMENT - th s J schoo l and shopp ng - 4 o 5 BR a I e ract c home s now 8R 1 baTh beaut lui k t M&M under construct on and s chen form a DR arqe ROO F N G S. Spou t ng Sh ng e took ng to r a owner Spec a fam y room hobbY ro om & Bu ldup roo f Hot & Cold fea tures a e ta m y room two por c hes pa o garage pro cess Home mprovement laun d r y f ,- ep ace carpe l gas fur wei es t abl shed n genera F or tr ee palo doors fac ory k chen lawn off street park ng est mate s phone Robert baths garage and arge tm med ate po ssess on Meade 38 8 8 14 B dWe tot 5 m from t own Pr ced to qu c k sa te S29 000 Oh o 230 If $ 750 DOWN N E,W BR CK ACRES RANC H w th fu basemen LOCATE ! Chesh re town H OLLEY Bos Cons truc t on o f ers a beaut lu i w fe ap Sh p I I V'(.l'l' sna out bu doz ng back hoe work pr oved k chen and d n ng bu ld ngs So v d c h 1 g unde-r 0<1~ bor ng r~ r ea 3 B Rs 1 ba t hs and 2 P hone 245 SO l S or 245 5006 ca r ga ag e The tu t basem ent 40 ACRES 18 If nc udes a ca rp eted t am Jy roon wo ,- ks hop I a ge LOCATED on Raccoon Creek Ba rn outbu ld ng pond C!!nlril l A 1r Cond1h omng aundry and shower tobacco base 4 bed r oom & H eating home n good co nd I on Pr ce Free Est mates WE HAVE 3 N CE BRICK $30 000 Owner s ret r nq St ew<1r t s Hardware H OMES WITH ACREAGE Vn t on Oho ( 1) 47A 4BRs H Wtoors UND ER CONSTRUCTION 144 li 1 rep a ce kno y p ne cab nets fut ba se men\ and 4 NEW 3 bedroom homes on J acre ots rura water S at e TERM IT E PEST CONTROL garage ocaled 0 m SW of R P ced from S29 500 to F REE In spect on ca 1446 3245 Ga l PO S S33 000 Ca HOWARD Merr 1 0 De 1 Operator by BRANNON t or more n Ex e,-m na T er m te Scrv ce (7 16 96 A 4 BRs modern tor mat on 11"46 2674 0 B el -no 1 Dr k chen w th oven r ange a nd bar 2 s one f r epl aces t u I 267 " ALL BRICK basemen t and garage ocated SPAC OUS r a n ch s y e 3 BR ~T EW ART E l ec r cal Se rv ce 1 m e off s tat e rou e 160 1 2 ba h de l uxe k t chen and Rcpa r house w r n g Owne s hav e bou g ht a l arge d n ng a rea aundry w w e l cc r c hCiJ g Phone 1 ~ 6 a m and are anK ous to se carpe t cen ral a r gas fu n ' 61 2 ca r garage n ce eve we i 27 1 11 3) 4 75 A 1 yr o ld tot a es ab shed la wn Near Rt 7 el ect ,- c 3 BRs WW carpet Pr ce $34 000 SEP TI C TANKS lu i basement w h fam y Cl eaned and Insta l ed PRICELESS CHARM m wo r kshop and garage Ru~se t s P umb ng <146 47 82 Located on Sla te r-oute 160 4 BEDROOM 2 :1 bath b eve! 297 If home W W ca rpe arge k !chen w th a the ex tra s and 6EL EVE IT OR N OT We hav e p enty cab net spa ce forma a moder n 5 yr o d 3 BR home d n ng f am y ro om al w th a tu 1 basement 5 )I( 20 elec tr c 2 ca r garage w th L R 2 K 20 k !chen and d n ng el ec l r c doors rural water rm and HW t oo ,-s for on y arge corner lot 6 m es fro m S23 000 Located on SR 55 4 an town real s t ca y pr ced easy dr ve to town or th e n ew S36 000 m nes WANTED NEW LISTINGS FA I RV I EW SUBD VIS O N EXTERMITAL s Til s ke new br ck and ANY T ME sa good t me to I st your properly for sa e We r edw ood ranch s one o f a k nd & Is have -an ac1 1ve demand for ~nd s located on a orge homes and ac r eage Whelher co rn er tot n one of our f ner Pncel buy ng or se I ng con ac areas Th e k. t c h en s com BRAN N O N REALTY 446 p ete w th a nge eye eve t 'r'ou can ask anw of ou m•nr utlsf ..:1 2674 Ca I today - II w I pay cl enls n wou 1 ea we 1 1d y sup oven d shwashe r and d sp p y he nJmu on equu tbout T he LR and den each hav e EXTERMHAL S total p o l ~t on plan wood burn ng f r e plac es wh ch 110 on y ds wou p Of\~ ty of Other features are 3 BRs 1 e m u but al~ 8 wu a 5 yu llllt ba hs formal d n n g rm pa t 1nlee n w I ng bat~ed by 1 comb ned ush ueNe or owe m 1on do Iars bas eme nt pat o and carport -p tn ann ua n!pet ons and w Uan Don wa too ong to see th s ePO s-al at one low cost to you one w th easy paymen It ms tva llable B DWELL - $ 12 500 Ba rga n CAll TOOAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE NEAL REALTY pr ced 2 s ory home fea tur es 7 3 BDRM home bath a um rm s an d ba th n ce aund r y s d ng gas fu rn ace ocated ce ar and ga,-age Low down on 2 acres about 4 m es from payment f you QUa fy town on S Rt 218 Pr ced for Ph Qu ck sa e $ 14 500 NEAR CORA - Modern 3 BR Ofl ce Phone 44 6 1694 home w th HW f oa r s modern Even ngs k chen 2 car garage and Charles M Neat446 1546 over 42 acres of rol ng J M chael Neal446 1503 pastur e and w ood and T here Sam Neal446 7358 ar en t ma n y farm homes ke th s one around ---.------------ .~~~~~A~v~e~4~46~0~16~B~~_.jl I Serv1ces Offered \ A Pregnant Computer? .... Never Happen Let AComputer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. "AUTO - PAY'' Takes Care Of The Employee. • Emoloyer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Semcelft1ck Up & DehveiJ Computer Service Corp, 312 Mam Pt. Call <;ooect MrBI'OWIIlalor Mr Coebran Area Code (3M) �• 24- The SIUlday T1mes Senlmel Sunday Apnl28 1974 25 - Thll Sunday T1mes Senhnel, Sunday Aprrl211 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks WE WOULD ke to Th ank everyon e for he f owen. cards and g fts we eel;!' ved w h e pa l ents a Peasant Valley Hosplta S pe c a thanks to the doctors nurses and nurses a des and or der l es and evervo e else who he ped dur ng. our ong !ness and s tay a t f't1e hosp ta Your k ndn ess and prayers for us w I never be forgo t ten Opan aid Robe t Lee Cumm n s 4 28 I c For Sale CLELAND FARMS AND GREENHOUSE A var ety of cabbage and oma t o pan s fa sa l e Also broc c o and cau f ower swee peppe s hot peppers eggp an s heao e ttu ce and EASTER F L OWERS pansy mums azalea hyd ang ea geran ums pe tu n as several k nds of 1'1ang ng baske s Gerald ne C e and Rae ne Oh o 3 29 lie For Rent FURNISHED apar ment 1 bed,-oom conven ent local on n co untry near Pomc OY Phon e (304 773 5 8 4 24 41c FUN.N S H ED apartment adults on l Y PhOne 992 5592 4 9 tfc ONE 3 bedroom ra cons truct on men 7448 after 5 p m e pre fer Ca I 992 4 2 992 1133 4 26 3tc NEW furn shed apa r 1ment 3 ,-ooms and bath Rea l n ce Reynolds Apa r tments Mason W Va phone 773 5141 on good ,-oad 4 23 7tc 2 BEDROOM mob e hOme n Phone BU SINE SS bu d ng n down own Pomeroy Oil a Cn 99:;! 3975 or 992 57 A6 4 2 '16 c 742 4465 or 4 28 Jtc TRA I LER Browns T a er P ark Phone 992 3324 4 14 tfc J AND ~ ROOM turn Shed and unturn shed apartmen s Phone 992 543 ~ 4 12 f IMMEDI ATE INCOME D stnbutor - part or fu l l t me to supp y Compan y es tabl is hed accounts w th RCA CBS DISney Records Income pass b 1 ties up to Sl 000 per month w1th onl y S3 500 ,-eq u r ed l or n v entory and tra n ng Ca ll COLLECT for Mr J ames (21 4) 061 9208 4 28 4tp STEREO CALL CARL NELSON The exc f n g fea tur es ot h s house a e lh c bu ld ng mQter a s IMPOR TE D ron Eng and 3 stone f rep flees s tone ill chw'lys wrought ,.on sl i'l rway and Mithogr. y doo s i1nd ce I ng t cnms SECOND FLOOR 4 bed oon s 2 bafl s 6 c lose ts Sp ac ous att c w th 3 bu I n slo age u 1 s ba se m en I heated '} ca r ga age w I e c c doo por c l ovc look ng love l y Eng I sh sfo e br dge authen t c og cab n w th stone f 1replace and v 1ew of wood s an d w ld e Ar c h fee l - Mr M alls Co lumbu s Oh o Landscape - F L Balogh Cleveland O h1 0 5 ac,-es o lus two storaQe bu ld ng s WMPO-FM M•ddleporf Pomeroy so me ca ,-pe f•n g and hie p orches pan el ng gas heat leve l lot $8 900 00 TUPPERS PLAIN S 3 BR ba lh lovely k l chen lots of ca b nets range and THE WISEMAN oven d m ng bar d 1mn g room b asemen t ga age over I acre level ground Well below market va lue AGENCY G a ll1p0h s $22 500 00 BRADBURY 2 STORY PERM A ST ONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KI TCHEN 1 I? BATHS CARPET THROUG H OU T FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR POMEROY - ONE RUTLAND •tory I , story $10 000 00 YOU LL SUREL Y F IN D YOUR F UT URE IN REAL ESTATE HERE TO BU Y OR SE L L CALL NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 o,- 992 2568 3 BEDRO OM S LARGE KIT L KE NEW CARPET A L UM SID IN G OW NE R WILL HELP FINANCE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER WHITE BRICK HOUSE 2 frame 3 BR bath some ca rp et ng & pan e l ng basem ent w fh ut ld y n ce large lot for ch ldren ga s furnace H W f l oors LARGE F LA T WELL LAN DSCAPED L OT PR CEO M D TWENT ES FOR SALE - fr a m e 63 A lot s of ga rden space 4 BR bath dmmg roo m ull ty spa ce h part basement carpe t ng por ches bu1ld ng for s torage new gas furn ace $12 900 00 RACINE 3796 SEP T C TA N KS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OH 0 P H 662 POMEROY 0 MIDDLEPORT 1 sl ory Ira me 3 BR ba l h d n ng R mans •on 1ke home lots of c losets ho t water heat 3035 full basement garage wdh 0 4 tf c wor k shop and 3 rooms Lar ge yard w th n ce shrubbery and SE PT C T ANKS c ea ned Modern San ta t on 992 3954 or shade t r ees Beaut 1fu l v ew o f 992 7349 ver Ask ng $37 500 00 10 23 ff c N E WLI ST ING ~ 35ac resw th dozen s of pmes abou t 6ft tall C BRADFORD Auc t oneer La r ge st ocked f sllmg pond 3 Comp le t e Serv ce Phone 949 382 or 949 3 16 bedroom b r ck ve neer home Rae ne Oh o lot s of closets n ce k tc he n Cr tt Bradfo d w t h cook & bake unit s 5 1 tc Fam ly d n ng 34x ll Ful EXCAVAT NG dozer oader basement garage free ga and backhoe work sept c heat Al l m n er a ls $45 000 00 tanks nsla l ed dump t r ucks THIS WEEK ONLY , and o boys fo,- h r e w t"tau t t d rt top so I mestone bedroom fu,-n she d home and grave ca 1 Bob o r Roger large bath n ce k 1fc hen gas Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 furnace and basement On ly n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 $10 500 00 2 1 tfc NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ,.anch t ype hom e ba th nat gas heat fam l y ,-oom leve lol and ca rport JUS T $10 000 NEW LISTING - B ac r es of land 6 room house A t Ad d son on Johnson R dge Rd Want $15 500 00 STOP BY PARK YOUR CAMEL AND LETS TALK RKEY C10 RDON II 11-fi~ORD H r l [ N L f FAt OR D 1\'l':!OC I AT L '> PRICE •25,000 CALL 992-3155 P S If you don t hke Early Amencan don t huy 1t I 992-3325 or NEW ALL E LEC TR C BR I CK ful ba se ment 2 ca r ga age bath and half loc ated n Ru tland and pr ced to se ca 1 94Q 3311 o,- Q49 2153 4 23 J2tc 2 BE DROOM hou se In Mid d l epor t New k che n and bath ap plian ces n c lud ed Ca l l 992 531 0 4 25 26t c 992-2315 FLOOR plan h ome 6 rooms Serv~ces bath garage spac ou s yard N ce locat on n M dd epor t DON 1 uss don t c uss tu n Phone 992 390 4 over un k automob l es over t o 4 26 M e us W 1 pny S5 for o d JUn k cars Phone 1 (304 773 5890 HOUSE on 110 Sate S r eet n R ver s de Auto Wreck ng Mo n key Run Pomeroy 4 9 26tc Pa,-tla l y remodeled n ew gas tu,-nace Phon e 992 2204 4 25 12tp DOZER and back lloe work pond s an d sep t c ta nks d t 3 BEDROOM home on 55 acres ch ng serv ce top so f 1 near Rut and ~hone 742 6161 d rt 1 m eston e B&K Ex 4 26 4tp cava ng Phon e 99 2 53 67 or 992 3861 5 ACRES o r ground on State 143 2 ~ m les from Harn sonv 1 l e Phone 992 J740 atte 4 p m SEW N G MAC HIN E~ R a 4 24 7 c serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy NI CE 3 b ed ro om home for sale A uthor zed S nger Sa tes am $1 1 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Se v ce We Sharp en Sc sso r s 2571 3 29 lfc 4 19 H e ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,~-~~~'''''''''''~'' •• ! ••' • 65 x 12 Castle Month-End Speclall 3 BEDROOMS Total electr c Front k1tchen carpet l1v1ng room and ma ster bedroom fully furni shed Month End Delivered Specral and Set Up $ 6195 FOR SALE SEE THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME HOME AT ••• Beaut1ful k1lchen garage cen tr al a1r con d1t1on ONLY *25,000 1 100 E MAIN ST Phone 992 2720 O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY I KINGSBURY HOME SALES • POMEROY ACROSS FROM WATER WORKS Hours 2 P M to 7 P M Da1ly Ol~er Hour s by Appl Locally Owned - - ---------- ~ --- DOZER work l and c ear ng by the a cre ho urly o r cOn r <~ct Farm pond s road s et c La rg e do ze r and operator w th over 20 ye<~rs ex pene nc e Pu In s EKctwa t lng Pom ero y Oh o Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tfc and other pot I I ~I Service_ F,-om the largest ' Truck Bulldozer Radiator to smallest Heater Core Nathan Bogvs SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -omeroy Ph 992 2114 p l an t s baskets. 10 nch hang n g petun as o v n ng geran ums SS 00 Porcll boxes petun as or pans es 53 00 or 54 00 Hubbard s Gr ee nhou se Syr ac u se 0 992 5776 DITCHING SERVICE 808 W Maon 51 • t a iled NELSON W1lk1nson Small PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 DAY OR NIGHT Free Garage Est1mates Eng me 992 3092 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg Spoutmg Alummum S1dmg And Complete Remodeling • Lawn Boy Tecu m seh • Ko hler •Wsconsn •A i o1h er makes Water Electnc Gas Sewer L1nes m stalled Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ltmestone,. Ftll Dtrt Commerctal Res•denftal Construction & Re model 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR y;or Free E st1mate mqUJre now about a beautiful new roo f m la sh1on color s • ALL WEATHER HARDWARE PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE Unde ,. New Management M ttrlleport N .,.... _, EXPERT Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Serv1ce Fore1gn Cars Welcome AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now •.;.rtule the weather 1s sflll cool 1s the best ftme If can be tnstalled at your conven1ence w1th no watltng around 1n hot muggy weather ALL WEATHER Modd leporl .:l N 2nd Ave Under New Management 61Sttc w i •• Sale' Bedroom Su1tes POMEROY HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment '5.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES • I pm $OAR DING ; tuo ~~~~ pupp es K&P Kennels 827 4 R~ADY MJ)( CONCRETE del ver~d r ght to your pro1ect Fa s t and easy Free est mates Phone 992 328,. Goeglem Ready M x Co M dd l eporl Oh o 6 30 lie 525 JIG Old Bullet 2 Vmyl L1v1n9 Room Su1te5 Red s1n 95 Brown S139 95 Matcl'ung Coppertone Stove & Refr1ger•tar palhr· ~~::·~~~~ IS- Breakfast Set'!. S 1 :1-Wood Chona Hutches $150 DO NEW NEW NEW l Ntw Walnut T•bles For Only SIO OS 3 New Mop,. To bios For Only 12995 New 599 95 ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION Breakfast Sets He•le-rs Automaftc Washers & Dryers Chesl s Drtssers lamps G andfather Style Clock 8ookcu~s Rechners Rockers Tables Hutches Little Known FACTS 99 2 4 000 SQ FEET PER FECT F OR ANY BUS NES S OR OFF CE S T S NEW AND IN GOOD LOCAT ON HERE I S A BE AU TY MO S T AT TR ACT VE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN AND A DANDY LOCAT ON LARGE 3 85 If IF For Rent Commerc1al Bu1ldmg LOOKING For Somethmg Extra Spec1al? ·--~ 388 ACREAGE DES RED LOVELY COLO NI AL 2 STORY 4 BEDR OO M HOME W I T H FORMA L D NIN G LARGE FAM L Y ROOM 2 NEW BATHS BRAND NE W K I TC H EN 2 PAT I OS YOUR C HOICE OF LAND H OME A N D 5 A $39 900 00 NEAR R 0 GRA ND E Gall a co s Larg est Re a l BEDROOM HOM E W TH FAMILY ROOM N CE Estate Sales Agency Ofhce 446 3643 e ven1nqs Call BUILT I N K TCHEN COMPLETELY CA R PETED PLUS CENTRAL AIR 2 CAR GARAGE Ik e w seman 446 3791.1 I'll w 1seman 446 4~M Bud MeG_. ee 446 12sr E AC SUBURBAN LO T "BILL" MILLER DB A P&J Heatmg & Cooling 24 hours serv1ce M 1ddleport, 0 45760 Ca 11 B1ll or Joe for fast courteous serv1ce OHIO RIVER Realty Oscar B a ~rd Doug W eth erho \1 Brokers Oft ce 44 6 3434 SPR IN G V-ALLEY Love y br c k home w h th,- ee bedrooms one and ha I ba hs n ce k tchen ful y carpeted f repla ce and centra a r Love y l ot w lh a beaut tu 992 3509 ADD StJN 4 bdrm rame Ranch on a l arge f a t lot Has everyt h ng al carpe t over H W ce n a r F P n rec rm v rm IS )I( 26 and a k t chen he Mrs w 1 ove A FOUR TH AVE - La r ge our l h s for $37 500 bedroom hom e bath fo ced a r furnace good oca t on on a PATR I OT 7 m'S 1 s tory deep ) o W I trad e or he l p o der home w th base fiJr I nan ce nace heat cen a r bath ca pet ove r H W 1 oar s 25 NE G HB OR H OOD ROAD beaut fu k tchen Cil b ne s It N ce thr ee bedrooms sec has a barn 1.1 x 40 and ona home n c ty schoo ocated on A f a o t P cc d st ct natu a gas ea t s 8 000 w ndow a r co nd on er and a n ce lo t pr ce reduced t o 0 J WHTERD Brckand $ 2 200 Owner w II he l p t a me 3 bd,-m a I ca rp et a f nanc e e ec a ta c hed garage Lo c ated on A !Ia o P ce 40 ACRE S Vaca nt and only S24 500 Le5s han 1 y s located n H a rr son Twp 0 d Good for hun ! ng bu d ng or nves t men CENTE NARY - New 3 bdrm br ck and fram e r an ch a I '18 ACRES Good sma I far-m ca rpe t a t e ec w th heat w lh a good barn o h er pumpandccn a ,. I v rm 13 bu d ngs ga age to bacco x 18 2 eQu pped k. t chen a t base Has a good thr ee pane ed baths and you bedroom h ome w th a new c an have mmed ate ba h Good oca on and th e possess on prcesrgh ST RT 16o - N ew 5 r ms 2 2ACRES Loveybu dng s e baths laundry r m and bg 2 w th r ees Located us t off car ga r Th s house s a I R 41 on Rl 775 e l ec a ca rp et Rust c s ta n ed wood s d ng andd WE NEED L ST NGS If you oca ed on a ? A o Goo have a hom e or acreage lo se l house good ocat on and a or trade ca I Oh o R ver good buy Rea l y tod ay we I beg ad to help you v N TON - 4 rms and bath A l l Ev en ng s Call446 42 44 pane ed and carpeted It ha s John Fuller 446 4327 a um s d ng and new r oof Th s house has be en c.om p let ely r emodeled arge lot Pr ce redu ced to S12 600 YES dear rep I ed INSURANCE home 1 fe motorcyc le OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY1T05PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES This lo~ly new home: Is the first to be offerea In 1 ..f'Fi! l!!:t: home aemonstrat ons of Electrolu x products Ca l l 675 3490 between 9 and 10 a m We also have E lec trolux Cleaners $69 75 and up Ful guarantee 7tf beautiful exclus 1ve new area A miles w~t of Holzer Hospital off Rt 35 at Watson Rd White brick Colonial fully carpeted 8 spacious rooms 3 Bedrooms 2V2 baths sunken living room dining ,-oom 15 x20 family room with woodburnlng fireplace large kitchen cabinets forced i!llr electric heet and air conditioning rural water system 3 sets of patio doors Double car garage with automatic door large landscaped lot Constructed of only the finest materials Exquisite home lor exctus1ve faml}y in select this Price reduced for quick sale IV6WAY lfad10S ~aes & ~trY ce New & used CBs pol ce mon •tors antennas etc Bob 5 <lit zen Band Rad o Equ P Gebr!}es creek Rd Gallipolis OhiO 446 ~5 17 ------ Willis T. Leadingham 212 tf ;-ETTER J os s are ava l abte for GBC graduates Enroll now for next quarter Gallipol s eusmess College MOBILE HOME LIVING St No 71 02 0032B de-;- 541 -==r::----- PHONE 446-7699 OR HOME 446-9539 50 90 <:ED ; - - ;a-; Shop anc bookstore 10 a m 1o 7 P m Buy sel or trade Here are some Important, little known facts, a Mob1le Homes you should know before you rent any house or apartment GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER - - -- - - - Mobile Homes For Sale B&S MOBILE HOMES Po1nt Pleasant W Va 972 - 12x65 Royal Emba ssy 2BR LANb available for 20acre corn c ,-op W II share Lo cat on Rodney B dwel Road B d well Cal 388 8874 1971 -12X65 AtlantiC 3 BR 1968- 12x60 V ndale 2 BR 1966- 12x60 Parkwood 2 BR 1966-1 0x50 Schutt 2 BR 95 6 1969- 12X60 R chardson 3 B R 11;162-1 0x55 Gardner 2 BR 1963- 10x50 Champ on 2 BR OEAD STOCK WILL remove at a reasonable 1956- 8X42 Schult 2 BR 1964-1 0x50 R chardson 2 BR charge Call 245 551~ 212 tl 86 tf .....__ 1 Mob1le Homes sold by us are 2x4 & 2x6 construction on 16 mch center 2 All have copper w1nng & house type electncal systems 3 The rent you II pay for a house or apartment m most cases w1ll pay for a new mob1le home 4 They can be bought for less money down than you II pay for rent In 6 8 months 5 They are furn1shed when you buy them thereby savmg you the costs of furn1t1Jre 6 No management to gnpe at you about the way you clean your house or who VISits you 7 When you buy 1t 11 s yours You can add to 1t or move It when you want 8 Mob1le Homes sold by us are good enough to carry a one year warranty ________ ______ AUCTION Sale every Th v ::.oay 7 p m Pol l y s Auct on 537 H 992 3509 8111 M ddleport Wade Auct Not respons ble for accidents tl 79 VAR.0sALE-Tue50ay -w ed nesday and Thursday P ne Street R 10 Grande Otl•e Elliott res dence from 9 3 ---------- 100 3 --- EdW•d J. Berkich, Mobile Homes. They aren't for everyone, but dollar for dollar they beat na,v in MD J Berkoch M D announces the relocation ~ h1s oHice for the practice general and thoracic surgery Rutland Furniture to the Hillcrest Cllnoc, 565 Jackson Pi he ~olltpolts Anyone woth an oppointment for otter April 11 may ca 11 446 4351 to be rescheduled Dave l ~-------------, 1 I I Class1f1ed Ads 1 : b r 1ng you 1 extra cash : I I or I I I 1 shopping sprees 1 1______________ 1 For Sale VEGETABLES tomatoes sweet peppers hot peppers cabbage oil 69c per box approx 12 to 1 box FLOWERS Potunoas 69c per box Marogolds and Coleus Sfc per box more flowers 5UZIES GREENHOUSE 6 ml west on 51 Rt 588 Ph 446-4610 I \ 1 I I Realty, 32 State St Tel 4461998 B E LOW GALL I POLIS Good three bedroom home two baths basemen n ce lo t a rea good buy fo r Sl 7 SOO tTY - Upper 4th Ave 6 ,-ms. arge bath and l aundry room P enty new cab nets n k t chen garage and larg e ot Make u s an o ff er 0 MOTHER he,. four y ea r o ld Bur lo n asked I s the s t o r k that brought m e t he same sto r k that b r ings ants and sp ders and frogs? AUTO campers Ray Haw k 446 2300 75 If MASSIE GREtN ACRES B ck 5 rm s bil hs H w floor s w th new ca rp e t n v ng v ew room d n ng a ea and flat Fu and dry ba se D sh JAY DRIVE Th s soneo t the wasller and d sposa n w fe n cest sp 1 level homes you app oved k t che n t ha s can 1 nd fo ur bedrooms a a ched qarag e w th so age hree baths beaut tu k tchen room Th s s a qual t y bu II fu y ca peted wo car house a ld on y 10 ye-a r s o d ga rag e Ca today for an Owner r ans f crr ed :md has appo ntmen pr c:e d for a qu ck sv l e a $27 soo B ID WELL Good home w th t::DGE OF TOWN ~ y o d 6 pen tv or ro oms n ce k t chen bah p a r a l basem ent love y rm s a I br ck a l e l ec a ca rp e 1 2 ball F P pa t o oca t on w lh hrce ots oom 2 ca r gar and oca t ed on 1 ~ for a garden A f at lot Th s s a Qua ty BERGER AVE - N ce f rame bu t house and can be bought home w lh fu basement lo S35 500 Owner rans almost n ew na tu ral gas !err ed Buy se l a to and you have a clleap hom e furn ace oca ed on a n ce l eve ot Pr ce r educed to ST RT 60 HOM~ & N Sl 4 500 VESTME N T - 7 b g rms a STATE RT 588 Very n ce br ck featu r es centra l a r e ec hea F P ca r th ee be d oom home one and pet pane ed wa k n one half ba th s fu y ca rp eted c lo se s and 884 sq tt v one ca r garage w l h concrete area Th s s one o f th e best dr ve Lo ca t ed on an ce arge bu It houses n the area 3 ot and pr ce d g ht a $2 4 000 mob e homes 2 new 1 4 rm urn shed Apt a 1 rented B IDW ELL 1972 N ew Moon ncome S615 oer mo If has 2 12x60 beaut fu l mob e ho m e barns and 30 A of c ean tu t y ca r peted coun y wa er fer! e and 6 pet f nanc ng located on a arge eve r lot A o he r ght pa ty ba r ga n at sa 500 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 SWE!EPER Repair Parts and Supplie s P ck up and delivery Dav s vacuum Cleaner h m le up Georges creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 If Edword • MORE Relr1gerator A1r Cond1t1omng Heatmg Appliance Repair 992-7295 TV Sets Ph 992 7034 1 Beauhful County Home 5 To25 Acres PHONE 4-Wnnger Washers 2 May lags 2 othtrs Gas & Elec Ranges S39 95 up 5350 00 MagMvo• Stereo L1ke New nnw Sl39 95 OWNER VERY ANX I OUS TO SELL TH S 14 YR OL D 3 BEDROOM FRAME RAN CH IN TOWN I N EXCELLENT NE GH BOR H OOD IN CLUDES A NI CE K TCHEN F ULL BASEME NT LARGE L V IN G ROOM PRICED $25 900 LOW LOW DOWN PAYME NT T HI S ONE ---_,..-- 1-LIVIftg Room Surtes S18up S39t5up Make Offer TO YO UR SELF TO SE E and th e ers 35 46tf Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Grate I FLEA Ma,-k.et Sat urdil y Sunday Apr I 27 28 at Memory Shop F raz Bottom W Va on u s Pomeroy Home & Auto rom $2995 6 Acres BARE LAN D EX CELLENT F OR DEVELOPMENT OF TO 6 HOMES MOBILE H OME PARK ETC 2 M I LES FROM HO SP I TAL A BEAUT FUL BRAND NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM SP LIT LEVEL ON A 1 AC WOODED LOT IN A PERFECT LOCA T ON SE C LU SION YET ON L Y 3 M LES FROM H OS P TAL IN C TY SCHO OL DI S TR JCT LARGE FAMI L Y ROOM 2 BATHS VERY N CE K I TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE I F YOU WANT QUAL T Y H OM E N EXCEL LENT LOC ATION YOU OWE T OIL Gas and e l ectr c furna ce sales and service 24 hour se rv ce 7 to S 446 41 19 after 5 44 6 2519 6J I f MANAGEMENT 1-4pc Bedroom Sutte fintsh Wtth whtht tna Metal Chona Cobonel S192 2J PER MO BEAUT F UL I YR OLD 4 BEDROOM HOME 1 BATHS FAM LY ROOM CE NTR AL A I R W FE APPROVED BU I LT IN K IT C HEN CAR GARAGE PR I CE D S26 900 F ULL PR CE NE AR HOSPITAL The Perfect Home BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING FURNITURE hght moplt comploltSJa.DO Meta I Wardrobe S20 DO Chesh & Dressers $10 up (Good selection) $1950 Down Payment L V ING IN SPR N G VALLEY IN A F NE 4 BEDROOM BR CK HOM\: WITH 2 WOODBURN NG F REP L ACES A L ARGE BU L TIN t<; IT C H EN HUGE FAM IL Y ROOM 2 BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE AND A N EXTRA LO T ENJOY CENTRA L A R A ND A N EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER MU ST SELL TH S WEEK CAR~ -GUARANTEEDPHONE S92 2094 1-3 pc B~room maple complete 11110.1•1 1-4 pc Bedroom Suite I ChMI Freerer S1DO DO Rofroverotors $39 95 UJ (I to cbooM from) MON T H EX CELLENT S BEDROOM RANCH W TH BU LT IN K I TC H EN D IN NG LAR GE CARPETED LV N G ROOM TH S EXTRA NI CE HOME CAN BE YOUR S FOR LE SS THAN YOU ARE NOW PAYING FOR RENT EDGE OF T OWN 48 t NEW L L tr m or c ut trees and shrubbery Also c1ean ou t basements attics etc Phone 949 32 21 or 742 44~1 4 23 26tc $ 87 00 Happmess Is SUN VALLEY Nursery Schools 1 censed by.,State of Oh o I 2 m f!'s wes r of new hosp tal 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care Madge Hauldrer Owner Lored th and Joh Hauldren Operators 114 t Down Pay men1 ~ ~'00 THS QUA LT Y 3 BEDROOM BRICK MAY BE YOUR ANSWER AT TR ACT I VE O U T S DE W TH 7 ROLLING ACRES FRO N T IN G O N RA C COO N CK LO VELY N SI DE FAM LY ROOM W TH F I REPLACE LAR G E BEDROOMS W I FE APPROVED K I TCHEN 0 NI NG W 'rH PAT 0 D OORS 2 CAR GARAGE IN CITY SC H OOL D ST R I CT JUS T 4 MIL ES F ROM TOW N ON RT 218 How Much Our Fnends ReillY Mean To Us In deep apprec a on the fam ly of Andrew Bays wishes to thank al f r ends and ne ghbo,-s the f n e serv ce of Waugh Hat ey Wood Funeral Home the m n ster Rev Alfred H o t ey pal bearers Paul and Ed ward Park n s the eme,-gency squad and Ho zer M ed cal Cente,- for the,. k nd express1ons of sympathy Your I< ndness w II never be forgotten and NOW 1310 00 ------------------ WISH to thank a t my f r ends relat ves a nd the Method st Churc h Of W kesv te t or th e beau t ful ca rd s notes and prayers r ece ved wh le a pa t1ent at Ho zer Med cal Cen 1er Your k ndness was g r eat y apprec a ted and t helped spee d m y r eco ve r y Ma1e M Mulho and 1001 n ;-c-nfyof Gall pol s Call446 9355 after 5 1- l pc Bedroom Su1~e wh1le tw1n SIZe by S1nger hke new Only S199 95 1-3 pt llasseH Pecan S299 00 (used only 6 months} 1-4 pc lane Soltd Wood Dark Oak New $749 00 3 ~n ru ... nuu:... Card of Thanks G'At<Ut: N ;~ow ed 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Open8 Toll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 AGENf:Y Bnck Home 7 Acres ---------- HARDWARE On Most Amertcan Cars VW AND DATSU SPECIALIST ----------- OAY RACINE OHIO DON'T DRIVE A GAS.GULPER OR A GAS HOG WISEMAN 99J 3509 Phone 992 2550 We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors TilE 00 I Phone 992 5367 or 992 J861 PHONE 742-6273 sc ott As the ra nbow sa prom se of a new and br ghter dawn so hath God ou,Father prom I sed that our loved one will I VJ! on n a plac& ot I ght anu r.>eauty fMt He has set as1de a house ~any man s10ns wt1ere H s oved o nes w I ab de The Fam l y 1...E:. ru sse ll tforyouat Pollys Auctio n or we Will buy 1 p ece or complete household s Po l ly s Auction 537 H gh St 777 Pearl Street RE FOR SALE Ltke new 3 bdrm bnck and s1dmg home 1 yea r old ready to move mto Carpet P/2 bath large k1tchen and dmmg area dishwa sher range dt sposal plenty of cabmets mce level lol Plenly of shrubbery 2 car garage and slorage room m garage Gas forced a1r heat a1r cond Located 6 miles up Rt 7 '!ountry A1re Estates m Kyger Cree k School D1stnct can help f1nance lnqu1re Corbm & Snyder Furn1ture Ph 446 1171 or after 5 p m 446 2573 ~N LOV NG men or y of Bert A Notice M1dd leport Oh1o Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ROOF PAINTING Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 In MemO!} I GENE WOLfE'S BODY SHOP Wat er L1ne s and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Al so do1er w ork and sept1c tank s m A.U1 0MOB I L E nsurance been cance ll ed? Lost your op erator s cen se Ca l 992 7428 BARGAIN CENTER or the Rad1ator Spec•altst RUTLAND 7 ROOM house and ba th ha lf basement w th 27 acres arge fa,-m bu1 d ng mac h ne she d Phone 992 5058 4 23 61C Bus1ness Gray shutters centrally a1r cond1honed 3 bedrooms walnut k1tchen cabmets Garage Located at 145 Mulberry Pomeroy Ge ran ums I INTERIOR EXTERIOR Va SEPTI C fANt\. .l CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 44 6 478 2 G a 1 po s John R usse I Owner and Operator 512tfc CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN soc Ma r gods pus many other var e l es soc l o 6Sc pak AND KAREN THOMAS MATERIALS CO W Radlato ~ many F owers- Pe un as Pans es Butltto You,. Specs Deliv ered to Job Stte Ma son peppe r s and 65c do ze n 399 W Mam Pom e roy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng ne Repa r 173 5554 hot var et es of tomatoes Now under new management HOGG & ZUSPAN A lmost new beaut fu l br ck EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike W•seman- 446 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED FOI! :iALE BY OWNER, CALL POMEROY 992 3732 FOR APPOINTMENT NO DOWN P AY MEN T Com ng s oon o L n co ln H e ghts an a new sub d v son conven 1entl y located between Pomeroy a nd M dd eR,ort Offer ng modern new 3 bedroom hOm es on ex tra la r ge ots for on l y S23 500 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua f ed buyers Ge t f ul l deta s by wr tmg Fred B Goeg en Grea t Amer can Homes 211 W Second Sf Pomeroy or c all our 24 hr number n Co lumbu s 1 239 9681 Bu lders of W G Bes t Homes 4 28 61c OFFICE 446 3643 Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o FIRST FLOOR L v n g 'lnddm ngw It beame dcc I ng s hall bn t h bu ler s pa tr y k c en br e 01kfast room o ft ce or study PRICED BELOW M ARKET $12 000 92.1 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS 2S mmulf! dn ve from Holler M ed cal Cen t er S mmule dnv c l ro m V e l erans M e monal H o!.p atil l HOU SE new y panted ns de 3 bedroom s 1 ' bath s ca r pet ng ots of c ose ts large mod ern kitChen w th bu t n oven range d shwasher and d spo sal a nd secluded yard Ca l 992 3877 4 28 tfc AL L and 1n th1 s ad lor BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Real Estate For Sale ' Cabbage head ettuce sweet Middlepor t 0 Slop n and say Hello Bnng a Free G1ft PHONE 992 5083 4 26 ! Ole GARAGE N 2nd Ave RO~ ROOF PAINTING day Busmess Opportumbes FLOWERS HARDWARE 1 63x 2 Se t u t Custom st ep up d n ng and k chen so d n ew $ 10 000 now $6 4?5 3 11 trc VEGETABLE S AND INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING BERRY MILLER Mob e Home Sa es has a tot to offer w en you star- sllopp ng to your Mob e Home You ca n beil l th e h gh deprec at on you I have on your home th e f rs t two years by sho pp lg tor a late mode used Mob l e Home Here are some every d ay ow pr ces PRIVATE meet ng rooro fa any organ za t on phon e 992 3975 GREAT COUNTRY NELSON 97 2)1(52 MOB I LE hom e W I sacr f ce fo,- qu ck sa e Phone 9.t9 38 I <I 7J 6tp .. I E«PERIENCED .::=========::;-;:==========;::::::;-:::=====~· ALL WEATHER Mob1le Homes For Sale 60)1( 2 L bertv 7 bedroom $4 795 65)1( 2 K kwood {beau t fu ) $6 995 60x 12 E con a reducec;l toSS 495 60x 12 PMC 3 bedroom $4 495 60x 2 F teetwood 2 bedroom sa ... e Sl 000 a S5495 SOx 10 Nat ana 1 b~d oom $2 695 'l 55x 10 F ee woods $2 795 each WE also have 4 bank reposses s ens that you can buy w th a s mal down paymen t and assume the r loa n s These are llOSI y ate mode homes and he pr ces nc ude you,- de l very and comp l e e se t up So for an honest to goodness good dea l sl op n oday a Berry M ter Mob t e Home Sa es 70 5 Farson 5 reet Belpre Oh o phone 423 95 3 c osed Sun l Business Services UNIQUE ENGLISH TUDOR ESTATE 28 7tc BEDROOM modu ar fur n Shed apartmen ut es pad near Pome oy P r ef er adu l ts or construc t on workers Phone 992 7666 or Rut land 742 67 58 Real Estate For Sale For Rent or lease For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds h s mother T HEN concuded Bur t on you d dn 1 do so bad after a! RESTAURANT on Second Ave new equ pment S year l ease w t h S yea r r enew a ava lab e can pa y f o r t se f none year $24 500 45 3 ACRES ~5 I liab le near T ycoon Lak e w til a 972 Eskew Mob1 e Home l Ax 72 3 b ed r oom I • bat h s spr ng water ;iep t c tank 520 000 BEDROOM mode m b,- ck hom e on 10 ac r es F n shed basem e nt h eated ga rag e cent r a l a r co nd t on m g A beaUt tut country h ome located on T ck R dge Road $41 500 IN CROWN C ty 3 bedroom frame bath f r eplace carpor t an d fully fu rn shed $22 500 a ACRES level land Qn R oush Lane at Chesh r e Ph 446 1527 100 1 VERY n ce 2 bedroom home c arpeted batn modern k t chen fue 0 1 fur nace n ce garden spo1 A so 3 be droom renta l Botf, for $18 000 Ca I VICINITY of Murph ys and for appo ntmen t Jones Boys Man s g asses brown glasses n brown case 3 BEDROOM frame home n Name on glasses If found Ga pol s Schoo l D st,- ct r et urn to GSt o ff1 ce Modern home w th car pet ed 99 3 20 x 20 I vmg room fam Y room n ba se m en! garage stor m doo rs and w ndow s hardwood f oors S25 000 WANTED J WHITERD l yr od 5 rms 1 2 bath a I br ck a ll car p et al e ec ocated on a arge 1 at o Pr ce S30 000 Rull 'r E 7 South a I br ck 8 b g rms 2 2 baths a ll ca rp et 2 F Ps sw mm ng pool r ver v ew and A ot Luxury plu s 9 Ml DOWN R VER - 2 s tory br ck base al ca ,-p et v rm s x 36 w ~ h F P Also has 2nd house w t h 4 rms 2 A R ver v ew lot $45 000 EVERGREEN - 5 rm s an cl bath fur heat s torm d r s an c! ~ n $14000 6 ACRE Baby farm on Dav s Rd barn lob base fru t and berr es Good 6 rm house w h bath Good barn and fences Pr ce $ 3 500 ST RT 35 N ew 5 rms 1 • ba hs ful base 2 car gar & on a l a r ge f at ot House s not com plete Owner says se t No ,- easonab l e l h s house off er refused GREEN A C RE S - 2 yrs o d 5 rms a tt ached gar ut I ty b dg f l at lot shut ers & awn ngs Th s beauty can be bou ght wtth or w thout near new furn tvr e Must see t o apprec ate P r ceO to se l TYCOO N LAKE Bus ness w th v ng quarte rs p us 3 rm house and t ounctat on for a 3,-d house 3 A f at ot The bund e for S27 00 0 Real EsbtP Fnr $ale Real Estate For Sale STROUT $/lillllfJJIL REALTY REALTY World's Larg .,sf THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ SE.RVING THE NATION~ BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 \ r<OOF ING and gutter work A so bu It up roof ng 388 8507 220tf 2S Locust St Howard Brannon Brok er Ott 446 2674 LucI e Br an non E vc 446 1126 or 446 2674 JUST L STEO ACRES o l land oca ed 7 m from Gal po s on Sta e Route 11 ac es eve w h rur a l wa er dea fo hous ng prot ect mob ~e cour or ust good and they re not mak ng any n ore ke lh s Ha s fa house ar gc ba rn a nd good obac c o base Ove 2 000 I road Iron Pr ce s \37 500 S EPr C TANK CLEA N NG AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 1940 ------ J'..n • DON'T TAKEo :;;;i~ OUR WORD .-:; FOR ITt We Say Termite Pest Control Serv1ce Your Safest Buy-At Any - ----------- - + N~al Realty O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE MORGAN TWP - 83 A new fence:; barn pond a nd 7 m home CLOSE TO TOWN - J A s tal e r oute 160 $3 200 on L TTLE Bu l sk n 42 A woo d and dea for hun t ng or r ecrea I on S6 700 MORGAN TWP mostly ra ctor ran d ADD SO N Twp - 25 A a• A $4 000 Serv1ces Offered BLOWN IN SU LA TION n wa t s and att cs Russells P um b ng 446 4782 80 If COL D enver Ked H gtey Auct oneer Rea tor L censed and bonded to se ll real and persona property 446 0002 100 1f ---- ----- Help Wanted RANCHO _ __________ _ -- G LLENWATER S SJ'\ T COL sharpen ng saws C T Y SC H OOL DIST 38 A sc ssors shea r s home a nd rvervew garden too ts Shar p Shop ST RT 775 50 A $5500 AI ey r ea r 147 Second NEAR T IMBER R DGE LAKE Near Sh r ne Club 9 A 515 ooo 216 tf - 135 A good barn a r ge tob BETHEL RD lA A $10 000 base SMI TH RD 4 A $10 000 DOZER 'vvORK LOTS ON Sf RJ 35 LAND c ear ng ponds $14 per MORGA N T W P 77 A 16 A ANY HR 446 1998 hour Dav d Clar k Phone 256 t 1 able 35 A wooded some NEED LI STIN GS 1485 or 643 2960 commerc a t mber S33 000 88 If 1 AC RE on Rt 7 3 bdrm home 2 LOG CABIN w th 128 acres of m 1 es r,-om Gav n Ph 388 hunt ng and ,-ecreat on l and D P Mart n & Son Wa ter 824 8 Abou t 41) acres are wooded You De l very Se r v ce FINANCIAL SECRETARY w th a smal creek runn ng patronage w II be op 98 6 10 ACRE S of la nd on State EXPERIENCE HELPFUL 1n through Loc ated n Green prec ated Ph 446 0463 Road rura l wale,lar ge v anous types of nsuran ce f eld Twp and Jack son Co 77 AC RE cattle farm on Rt 1 ~1 barn no dwe I ng S6 500 2" and med1care form s Must be good 2 bdr m home dr. led Ranny Blackburn PROFICIENT w th typmg 2 MILES lrom Route 7 on SA NO Y & BEAVER nsurance wei bath good barn c l ean Branch Manager Raccoon Cfeek A mob te numbers Send et1er of ap Co has offered :ie rv ces for past ure Ph J79 2670 hpme set up on large tot 80 x p li cal on and resume to F re Insurance coverage n 99 6 200 to center of Raccoon w th SOUTHEAST OHIO I Ga 1 a County for almost a county wate,- t appa d and has -r;;: - - - - - - - - - EMERGENCY MEDICAL Century Farms homes and 9 16 sept c tank bott le d ga s FO R sa l e by owner SERVICE ISEO EM SI P 0 persona property coverages Mossman C rete 2 year old 4 furnace turn s he d w1th B(lx: 805 Gal •POl S n the BR b,- ck fu l y eQu pped are ava abl e to meet i n d1Shes 2 bedroom s master attent on of Mr Fre d Staley REALTORS upper bra cke t pr ce d on d vlduill needs Contatf your bedroom w lh k mg s ze bed or call ( 614 ) .446 98.40 AUCTIONEERS nspect on show n by ap ne ghbor and ag ent Fi nley 1 , bath 3 a.r cond toners 100 3 446 0001 o,- 245 .UDJ po ntment only Ph 675 5108 Dav s large t,-ont cover pat o rv n _; 97 6 84 If 29 ACRE tar m good 7 room v 1ng room c arpe ted! __ _ -----1F Y'UU are ou 10 n~ 'd n~w beautiful k tchena nd n ce too FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 farm home w th bath barn hom e or ,-em'bd el ng see us"1 shed t ood light and l ot~ of Bdrm home n c ty fob base pond good fence s HAMS Auto radio se,-vloe AM We are bu l ders D stnbutor FM and Stereo Georges shade trees boat dock basement garage located on tor Hotpo nt Appl ances Creek Rd Gall polls Oh o Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 4 lots fen ced outdoor bar Al l son Efectr c Ph 446 9304 becue comp letely c arpeted Col Red H1gley 4-46 0002 15A If 3 B EDR OOM hom e ca rpeted 98 tf a 1 bul k tchen and laundry bu t n oven and range a r room several closets con d toner gas FA f urnace MA 1D a..,,..1y n person A lp ne refr gerator and stove gas Ph 446 1971 Mo tel reel f,-gm owner lois furnace c t y water sewer 96 6 98 tf tn c1ty or country or 1ust off Bvtav111e Road lot 113 - -- - - - - - - - - - x 110 f rontage n the 9 LOTS No 1 thru 9 n Plantz acreage Co~pare LADIES Gall poliS school d ls tr ct Subd v son Ph 446 3657 anywhere Look at the rest 5 lad es needed mmed ately for 92 10 summer partt m e lobs no OFFICE 446 1066 lhen buy the be•t 2 large .n ves tment no obllgal ons houses for sale on the coly EVENINGS LOTS n P la ntz Subdiv slon for nterv ew cat II 446 3468 Russell Wood 446 4618 Phone 446 0~90 A Ouftn 1026 aft er 5 p m Ron Canaday 446 3636 98 3 68tt John I R•cl'lard. 446 0210 - ------~----'-- lost ----------,. I<OTALIC LAN DSCAPING R 0 GRA NDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANOSCAP NG SHR UBS Tr ees rock gardens a guaranteed Camp etc sprng ce an up Lme Fe 1 1 Le r See d Shr ubbery ma nTenan ce 245 9336 86 If IN EXPENS I VE COUNTRY L IV IN G 169 L KEnew 12x65mob lellome s s t ua t ed on a one and one ALBER T EH191AN h rd ac r e ot n Add son Twp Water De very Se rv ce w h p lenty o f room lor a P ;1 r o S ar R I Ga po s a wn gard e n and a rg e Ph 37 ~73 3 p ay~round for he k ds In 2>3 s de the com p ele y turn st ed IT S LOVE home youw tfnd 2 BRs BANKS TREE SERVICE AT PURSE SI GHT ba ths arge v ng and d n ng F REE es rna es abr ty n ONE f oor p an w w C[l rp et n area undry room and a su an ce P un nq I mm ng a ge L R and ta m y room cond on ng Sec th s one and cav y work r ee an d w It W B I r ep ace tHg e sump r cn "OVal Ph 446 -l953 c ount y k c hen w th s i:J e OWNER HAS BEEN TRAN S '"" r.rtr aundry room and s or age FER RED and olfe s th 5 FA fu nace r ura l wa t er L love l y 3 BR home on STEVER S T,-u c k Serv ce an porch new ro o f ga age Hedgewood Dr ve for only nounces e open g of 74 hQur e lla and ce ll ar house S23 000 f you I ke c tv con ro£1d serv c e n Ga t po s and beau fu shadet ees ga den ven ences and tots o r oo n su rrou d g orea Loca t ed on fr u t 1 ees and s rawberr es see th s one Fa rl cld Church Road Pr ced n the teens G ilt po s We ;~ e on c al 21 C TY OWNER W LL HELP hour s a day 7 days a wc"k ACREAGE F IN ANCE S 9 500 S ar Ph 6 tl<l6 9329 or on you r C B be ow rep a ement c ost l or 210 ACRES An exce l ent l <;l m r lor wo l am es w l h )..wo ado c Bq Daddv h s 4 BR 2 sory hom e I l arge mode n homes 100 Ct annel 10 you re too k ng for a barqa n 57 ac r es good t nber 60 A see h e ca p eled L R and t I abe b anc e n p<~ s tu e 3 d n ng a r ea kno v p ne arge ba r 5 p en y va er cab nets and fu I ba se m ~ nt WASt-ER dryer a d $57 500 w h fam ty r m efl" gera or repa r No HI LL V I EW ella ge lo se v cc ca f \l e TWO ACRES 3 BR ran che WILL TRADE FOR FARM c an f x your app ance Ph de u)(e k t chen and d n ng Large 4 BR home n c y of 675 .!1 1 area w w carpet n l R gas ers ots of good v ng fo 254 f f urnace and cen ra a r Th e some lu cky fam ty ga age n e ga rden spot s compe t e w th k t chen PROTECT your mob e hom P ce $'jl 000 d sp d sflw asher ange w t h w th T E DOWN ANC H OR S oven 0 her features arc 2 W B Ron Sk dmore 446 17.) 6 Ca N EAR HO SPITAL I rep aces to,-mat d n ng r m a f1er J pn 'jl ba h ~ full basemen w h $26 000 W I LL buy th s 4 BR 221 tf bath a I e eel c home w w l an y r m r ec rm a d carpe l gas furni1 ce garage aund y THOM AS F an Exterm nat ng mmed a e occupancy Co Term te and P es Con trol NOW DOWN PAYME-NT I you Wheele sbu rg Oh o 7 ACRES qua fy New r anc h offer s 3 233 LOCATED m fro m V non a ge BRs !2 baths 14)1(23 LR La g e 4 .,orne forma forma d n ng r m ut ty rm d n ng V·{{) n L R tu ROOFING A ND SPOUTING compe te f actory k H: h en basen ent w oa stoker Sh ng es s cl ng and bu d up WW carpe t and garage I you f ur good we Pr ce $ 7 500 o ro of s F Cf! Es mates 26 ave good ued t and wan a y e ar s eKper ence James n ce home ca 446 0008 SPAC I OUS L VING Ma r cu n V non Oh o 38 8 LAR GE lwo story oca ed N EW SPLI T FOYER - $ 700 downtown near churches '' 0 247 II DOWN PAYMENT - th s J schoo l and shopp ng - 4 o 5 BR a I e ract c home s now 8R 1 baTh beaut lui k t M&M under construct on and s chen form a DR arqe ROO F N G S. Spou t ng Sh ng e took ng to r a owner Spec a fam y room hobbY ro om & Bu ldup roo f Hot & Cold fea tures a e ta m y room two por c hes pa o garage pro cess Home mprovement laun d r y f ,- ep ace carpe l gas fur wei es t abl shed n genera F or tr ee palo doors fac ory k chen lawn off street park ng est mate s phone Robert baths garage and arge tm med ate po ssess on Meade 38 8 8 14 B dWe tot 5 m from t own Pr ced to qu c k sa te S29 000 Oh o 230 If $ 750 DOWN N E,W BR CK ACRES RANC H w th fu basemen LOCATE ! Chesh re town H OLLEY Bos Cons truc t on o f ers a beaut lu i w fe ap Sh p I I V'(.l'l' sna out bu doz ng back hoe work pr oved k chen and d n ng bu ld ngs So v d c h 1 g unde-r 0<1~ bor ng r~ r ea 3 B Rs 1 ba t hs and 2 P hone 245 SO l S or 245 5006 ca r ga ag e The tu t basem ent 40 ACRES 18 If nc udes a ca rp eted t am Jy roon wo ,- ks hop I a ge LOCATED on Raccoon Creek Ba rn outbu ld ng pond C!!nlril l A 1r Cond1h omng aundry and shower tobacco base 4 bed r oom & H eating home n good co nd I on Pr ce Free Est mates WE HAVE 3 N CE BRICK $30 000 Owner s ret r nq St ew<1r t s Hardware H OMES WITH ACREAGE Vn t on Oho ( 1) 47A 4BRs H Wtoors UND ER CONSTRUCTION 144 li 1 rep a ce kno y p ne cab nets fut ba se men\ and 4 NEW 3 bedroom homes on J acre ots rura water S at e TERM IT E PEST CONTROL garage ocaled 0 m SW of R P ced from S29 500 to F REE In spect on ca 1446 3245 Ga l PO S S33 000 Ca HOWARD Merr 1 0 De 1 Operator by BRANNON t or more n Ex e,-m na T er m te Scrv ce (7 16 96 A 4 BRs modern tor mat on 11"46 2674 0 B el -no 1 Dr k chen w th oven r ange a nd bar 2 s one f r epl aces t u I 267 " ALL BRICK basemen t and garage ocated SPAC OUS r a n ch s y e 3 BR ~T EW ART E l ec r cal Se rv ce 1 m e off s tat e rou e 160 1 2 ba h de l uxe k t chen and Rcpa r house w r n g Owne s hav e bou g ht a l arge d n ng a rea aundry w w e l cc r c hCiJ g Phone 1 ~ 6 a m and are anK ous to se carpe t cen ral a r gas fu n ' 61 2 ca r garage n ce eve we i 27 1 11 3) 4 75 A 1 yr o ld tot a es ab shed la wn Near Rt 7 el ect ,- c 3 BRs WW carpet Pr ce $34 000 SEP TI C TANKS lu i basement w h fam y Cl eaned and Insta l ed PRICELESS CHARM m wo r kshop and garage Ru~se t s P umb ng <146 47 82 Located on Sla te r-oute 160 4 BEDROOM 2 :1 bath b eve! 297 If home W W ca rpe arge k !chen w th a the ex tra s and 6EL EVE IT OR N OT We hav e p enty cab net spa ce forma a moder n 5 yr o d 3 BR home d n ng f am y ro om al w th a tu 1 basement 5 )I( 20 elec tr c 2 ca r garage w th L R 2 K 20 k !chen and d n ng el ec l r c doors rural water rm and HW t oo ,-s for on y arge corner lot 6 m es fro m S23 000 Located on SR 55 4 an town real s t ca y pr ced easy dr ve to town or th e n ew S36 000 m nes WANTED NEW LISTINGS FA I RV I EW SUBD VIS O N EXTERMITAL s Til s ke new br ck and ANY T ME sa good t me to I st your properly for sa e We r edw ood ranch s one o f a k nd & Is have -an ac1 1ve demand for ~nd s located on a orge homes and ac r eage Whelher co rn er tot n one of our f ner Pncel buy ng or se I ng con ac areas Th e k. t c h en s com BRAN N O N REALTY 446 p ete w th a nge eye eve t 'r'ou can ask anw of ou m•nr utlsf ..:1 2674 Ca I today - II w I pay cl enls n wou 1 ea we 1 1d y sup oven d shwashe r and d sp p y he nJmu on equu tbout T he LR and den each hav e EXTERMHAL S total p o l ~t on plan wood burn ng f r e plac es wh ch 110 on y ds wou p Of\~ ty of Other features are 3 BRs 1 e m u but al~ 8 wu a 5 yu llllt ba hs formal d n n g rm pa t 1nlee n w I ng bat~ed by 1 comb ned ush ueNe or owe m 1on do Iars bas eme nt pat o and carport -p tn ann ua n!pet ons and w Uan Don wa too ong to see th s ePO s-al at one low cost to you one w th easy paymen It ms tva llable B DWELL - $ 12 500 Ba rga n CAll TOOAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE NEAL REALTY pr ced 2 s ory home fea tur es 7 3 BDRM home bath a um rm s an d ba th n ce aund r y s d ng gas fu rn ace ocated ce ar and ga,-age Low down on 2 acres about 4 m es from payment f you QUa fy town on S Rt 218 Pr ced for Ph Qu ck sa e $ 14 500 NEAR CORA - Modern 3 BR Ofl ce Phone 44 6 1694 home w th HW f oa r s modern Even ngs k chen 2 car garage and Charles M Neat446 1546 over 42 acres of rol ng J M chael Neal446 1503 pastur e and w ood and T here Sam Neal446 7358 ar en t ma n y farm homes ke th s one around ---.------------ .~~~~~A~v~e~4~46~0~16~B~~_.jl I Serv1ces Offered \ A Pregnant Computer? .... Never Happen Let AComputer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. "AUTO - PAY'' Takes Care Of The Employee. • Emoloyer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Semcelft1ck Up & DehveiJ Computer Service Corp, 312 Mam Pt. Call <;ooect MrBI'OWIIlalor Mr Coebran Area Code (3M) �,• i 27 - The .- p NO UNHAPPY OWNERS ••• • ''r ''' , . J4:J~64 • 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan OUR KEY TO ,Light green , green v inyl roof & interior, fu ll power equip ., fa ctory air , 8,300 miles. ·'Repeat Business • Was •7Q39.40 NOW •saoo 1-'73 Cadillac 1. LOTS OF .HAPP.Y BUYERS $5900 2. NO UNHAPPY OWNERS THE MANAGEMENT Of KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Daniel Thompson, General Manager. Cu'rtis Jenkinson , Office Mgr . Fred Blaettnar, Sales 'Manager. Milton Hood, Service Mgr. Clifford Young , Ports Mgr . Elizabeth Duffy, Bookkeeper. Larry Weimann, Front end, Air Condioning, Electrical & Radiator Soecialist. Homer Bailey, Body Mi,!n. Ernest Powell, General Mechanic. Roy Priddy, Auto Trans. & Tune Up. ' Gene M. Bass, General Mechanic. William T. lavender, Genera,l Maintenance . Randy Snider, General Maintenance. "Our customers are our best salesmen." S ee: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson Middleport, 0. Wanted To Do Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Finartcing Available PL UMB ING - Heating - Air Contli t ion ing , 300 Fourth A ve . P h , 446- 1637 . -48 -tf CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 · 4477 165 .tf . Wanted To Do For Rent i Jiiiiiiiiiiiilil SM..ITH NELSO · N MOTORS . PH. 992-2174 ------ ""1=_____ _!_ 4-lf FUR NI SHED apt . 3 room s, pr ivate bath . Ca l l 446 -22 15 after 6 p .m . 96 ·tf -------------- Only $2695 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, air, P.S., P. B., vinyl top, power seats, s harp. Only $2995 1973 Opel4 dr . sed., 4 speed, low mileage, one owner. Only . terior . V-8 engine, automatic. P. sleerf~g . Radio. NEW '73 IMPALA SPORT CPl I 3395 5 - '- --------------- While tlnl~h • .blue vinyl roof, 350 V-8 with Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio; white-wall tlres,'wh . covers , undersea! . New car w.lth full w~rranty. ·-------------------------Large lll'tentory of Ught Duty New 74 Chevrolet Pickup, Chevy Van, Sport Van, Step . Van. We Have the Rioht Deal for You · , .\:0 1.1:1'1 OS '· ·.·, Conspiracy Young sheep B iblical weed Exp lode Hcirangu es Wing s Unlock Vegetable Father and mother baseball club 73 Su stance 75 A · renee 77 Dani 78 Last K Troy 80 Peruses 81 Theater sign (abbr.) 82 Chiefs 84 Pieces ol cut timber 134 Pronoun 135 Verve 137 Great bustard 139 Dan ish land div ision 140 Falsehoods 141 Musica l instruments 28 Crawled horse 103 Abound 44 Cutters 46 Unc tuous 47 lfldetinile number 48 DistUrbance measure 107 Old pronoun 59 Open ing s 60 Pronoun 62 Possessive pronoun 64 Parent !colloq.I 66 Compass point 68 Symbolfor silver 69 Prohibits 70 We ight ot India 71 New York a 108 Golf mound s 110 Unit of Portuguese currenc y 111 Symbol for tel lurium 112 Melo dy 113 Speed contest t 15 Note of scale 117 Lo11ed one 11 9 Saint (abbr. I 120 Nip· 12 1 Penitent t24 Capital of Ukraine 126 Hits lightly 127 Wan 1:28 Checkered cloth 130 Cut 132 Vessels 133 Compassion 25 Junc ture 27 Indiv idua l 28 Munic ipality' 93 Pr ior to the 31 Let tall 33 Period of .96 Gall mounds Trade-In Allowance On A New Ford. or Quif!tude 145 Suffix: adherent of 38 Pitcher 40 Food program 41 Mak.es into leather 43 Dinner course 146 More highly 148 150 152 .J 53 154 156 seasoned Clergymen Raise • Emit s vapor Partner Man's nickname Newspaper executive .157 Chemical dye 158 Beverages 159 Quarrel 160 Give extreme unction to 94 Diphthong 1971 DUSTER .....................................~ .1795 " •' ' !: OF DOLLARS. WE HAVE OVER 100 NEW FORD ' & MERCURY AND FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK! i e COURTEOUS SALESMEN e "WE 'RE WHEELING AND DEALING! " SHOP THALER FORD AND SAVE HUN DREDS • :'• • ' i• 45 Wiped out 46 Wild ass of India 47 Cleaning devices 49 Athletic group 51 Approacnes 120 Fights 52 Enr ich wit"h 121 Rodents 114 Goes in 116 Heraldry ; grafted l '11 ~c ram b l e 1ht':-t :•• •• pork 53 Flaccid 123 Story ,, · 125 Contaminate 54 Roman road 56 Shining 126 127 129 131- 59 Bedecked DOWN with fiOVI!;OfS 60 German title t Contends with 2 Macaws 3 Obstac le 4 Devoured 5 Period of lasting 6 Note of sca le 7 In mus ic, high 8 Planet 9 Kitchen utensils 10 Dr ink hea11i ly 11 Imitated 12 Crimson . 13 Printer 's measure 14 South African Dutch 15 Southwestern Indian 16 Knocking 17 Unmoving 18 Alcohol ic be11erage ..,-- -- ' - - - · -'---~- SMART PEOPLE BUY THE BEST BUY IN TOWN! •• •• :• 61 God oflove 63 Remunerat ion . 85 The sweetsop 67 Bitter vetch 69 College degree (abbr.) 70 More unkempt 72 Ointment 74 Symbol tor Vegetable 2 BDRM . trailer, utllltJes paid . Dock S150 month . . Located Part of church ·Bulavllle-Addlson Rd. Call Gun t32 Out of date 133 Baker's ________ _____ after 5 p. m. ~46-1092. ....._ 134 Rabbits 136 Ri11er in Africa 138 Cubic meter Contact Newt Jones · Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio · Ph. 245-9374--245-5021 142 Break suddenly 144 Mother of Castor and Pollux 147 Siamese native 79 Cry of lamb 83 Paid notices 85 Pertain ing to t48 Crony · 149 Music: as Nicaea 86 Liquid measure 87 Real estate written 151 Frenchfor "wine' ' 153 Parent · map 88 Be bome 89 Man·s (colloq.) 155 Latin nickname 90 Mexican shawl conjunction ~~ 1971 J,4 1967 1h 1968 1f2 1968 112 1966 1f2 1969 112 _1972 _112 We rent' t)IObile home lots, not just a place to park YOUI' , •9/l home. We have more t~ o"'t ' . than any mobile commUriify in Southeastern Ohio. · for Sale For Sale G~C Su.burb.i ln x 60 MOBILE home , located in R lo Grande . 245 -5267 . 82 ·tf ------------·uNFURNISHED , 4 room and bath house. Ph . 446 -0293 or 992 -7~72. 75 -tf --. -----------$tOO DOWN - 3 OR 4 bedroom on your lot Clark Ridge Homes, 1 to ' 5 Oaity . Ph . 446-9774 . . . u .tf -~---------- WHITE Belevedere ___ ____ _...._______94 -tf 1967 Wagon . .• P.B. ,Statl•n go.pd Commercial Industrial Horse Barns Umbaugh Builds Year - Round Write or Call r If '- 0 ect 16141 36~· 1901 Delaware.Dhio 430t5 3777 We st State 51. Rte. 37 LET us set I It foi" ·t lon ,way . Polly's Auction , 537 H ., Middleport, 9'12 -3509. . 79 -tt - - - - + - - - - -- - - - 1973 S L70 HONDA , good con dillon , 1240. Call after 5 p . m . Ph . 446 -3346. 98·6 '------------1971 CHEVY VAN , lf2 ton C10 ser i es, good cond ition . Call -446-4097. 98-3 -----,--------3 BEDROOM house and lOt, 100-6 WHIRLPOOL refrigerator cubic teet. excellent· condition . Phone after 5 p .m . 4-16-0322 . • 15 tOO-If ------------20· DAIRY Heifers,_SOml!!! frflh and rest Spr ingers; 7 head poriles . Ph . 245·5-192 . ------------- -------------pullets . Ph . 256-6553. GRAVELY .t ractor with' sutk·y . -------------- ------------Ph , 446.-4958 . 12 ACRES of land. Ideal for t00 -3 building , Betweeh 1.41 and NeiQhborhood Rd . Adfac:erit -----------'.h ACR E _lots on good blacktop · to G·reen Acres Sub. Ph. 379 - 2151. See Ceward C.a lvert, Pat Story or J.D. Story. 98-6 road With. ryral water , 3 miles from Gallipolis . Ph. -146-2516. -------------------- - t00-3 MASSEY Ferguson baler rake - 1970 BSA 750 Chopper . Ph. JIB · .SMITH N_ELSON 'MOTORS and tractor, wun 3 pt. hitch , wide front end and J mounted plows . Ph . 379 -2151. " ' 9906 • -------------100-1 v '",. ·•. ' ' I .., ,. .I { ' 1:00PM AUCTIONEERS: '' Tommy Joe Stewart Johnson - I CAMEO j -\u ... ,· r : QUARRY A DRIFT RT. 2 & 35 .t ca~e fn l'i' IHinrlft,rf h.lJ n rl iplrinwl- ATTA CHE For Sale Gallipolis, Ohio Lee Phone 446-:1941 . Not responsible for accidents or loss of 09·15 TYPE S ot buil d ing 197 0 KAW.6- SA KI . 250 , Si de ALL materia l s. block . brick, se wer w in der , S35 0 1963 In oipes . w indows, li ntels , etc ternar ional p ic Kup S2 00 ; 1962 Claude Winte r s. Rio Gra nde ,Chev y Impala SSO P h 388 0 Phon e 245 5121 a fter 5. 9906 . 123 If 99 3 • K 6J ~ . ' '" LIM E STON E for dr i veways . Ca r l Winters Ph 2-45 .51 15 10 tf 1973 V .W Su per Beetle , orange ; AM Btrac~ . Call446 -7611 alt er 5 p rn 99 6 HOR SE S. P h 388 -9991 or 367 7J81 NEW ana use d elect ron ic calcu l ators. S49 95 ana up . Adding macn ines, t •,p ew r i ters Simmo n s Pr in t ing , 7111 -------- -----IDEAL boo~keeping systems. simple and e as y for a ll businesses and farm ing Wh y pay mo re 77 .tf 99 12 ------------'---1974 US ED Z ig Zag sew ing 1959 P ONTIAC Bonne11 i ll e conver t ible- Co nta ct D<W i d Lilly. or ph . 256 -60 12 99 -6 ma ch ine , good cond i t ion . Will se ll for $36 50 or deposit for caSh . Call 4116 -0255 75-tf KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and pickup service call 256-6947 after· s p.m. Every Saturday Night Al7 p.m. ~WAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Oli•e plctyNllll'> ~1 C t: ht: \HJUf d htH"l' tht· :--.l:.u11 agatn ~t a ny :~ - 2 tr11mp hn:<tk . ~fJ fw p l dyt·d tht• ..,+ _ 1\E>i T E 1ST . lJ Hi.i ~ I Snuth ;d.;o :-. aw that If he AK.I111;1 8 52 <tnd thl' hand c ul!ap s~.: d. If S•Jut ll h(;lcl just a skl•d . <t C L' '+ n ' 962 K 10 i ... .HQ 961 + " ll nw"' <-Jt tri c k fiiH' hl' would h<:t\ L' Sl'l'!l l!ll' l"l'<Jllv s<.~fc way to make .'i i \. J !e :;lv)uld IL·ad i t:i :l ... 10 .i] lj a SULTII low tr u mp JL trtc-k twn and . ,\JIO " fine sse nght t hen and there . If thE' ftn(: ssP lo st tfwre wnuld \l ill be criouglt tru mps tn ' ll \ + .\ ll .J ... J 8; ~ durnm\' to allow a Bnth \ Ulill'!"!thlt.• I w r ... t 'urth 1• 1 E o t ~l South Pa·.'- l ofl :::: :.: 's · i~,, :~ Pas..., ~nllll! l.:a_d_-_~_K_ _ __ P a:-..~ seco nd club r:u ff. ,\fler it wo rked South would Si mpl y lea~ back tn dummy's k rng: pic k up the re sl uf the tr ump~ and ta ke hi s starn to th e hank. HONDA Good things happen on a Honda. Fe~:--.., Z-50A K5. The h1dd1ng has be~·n W es t Ea st Pu 'i-s Pass · Pass Pa s.<; Pa s~ 27 ,. ., You. Sollth. hold • K 2 9 A J 7 6 5 t A 6 ~ . Q9 4 Wha t do y.9u Qo now ~ A-Ju.<lt bid :;: ix hearts . Your partner's- th.r ee hea rt hid limited his hand a,nd al hesl 5e \'en wi ll dep en d on a fi nrsse . or some othe r _g ood hreak . think for the fir st time. You Instead of ra1 51ng to lhree heaF~ s your partnl:'r hJ<:i rchtd one spade. What do yo u do now ? AUCTION WAf' du mmv and a sccQnd fine sse Here ' s a true minibike with lois of big -bike ideas. For 1974, we've decked out th e ne w Mini(R ) Tra il in br i lliant new colors th at make i t;;~ rea l dazzler. Th i s Mini Tra i l 50 i ncludes such big -bike features as tele scop i c fron t suspension and rear swi ng arm suspens ion . ·. Plus teethed footpegs for safer , su~er foot ing ; semi-knobby tires; an adjustable seat ; swivel handlebars for easy carrying o n _the back of a tr uck or camper and a sealable gas:cap to ma ke transporting cleaner and safer. The 2-SOA KS is sturdy enqugh far adult s, ·too. · And it's got an optio na l throttl e li miter so that parents can kee p th i ngs un der cont rol . There's a big headlight and ta i llight. too, for greater visi bi lity . E ve1'1 a safety ig nition cutoff switch righ t on the handlebars! The Honda Mini Trail - the best way a youngster can go when he e'n ters the wo rld of motorcycl i ng. Because it.;s a ·Honda. And that's a speci al w orld of its own . South South ruffed the club leac~ in clunim,- and remar ked. ··;v! av be . we didn·, bid enough ... Then he leclt l1 e king of trump s and another t rump. At this point he stopped to readers can see that a spade fin esse followed bv a heart to AUCTIONEER P O N T I AC Bonneville AKC red Dachshund pupp ie s ~ convertible . Contact Da.., id smit" l l stondar.d . Cal l 446 .4999 . L i lly , or ph 256 6012 . ]) .tf 196 9 SrHnh wnul.d tlt't>d a d r<Jmond f1ncs~c tfJ conw !(I 12 lncks. \OH.Tit fl )" "SELL THE JIMME SAYRE For Sale A better play for six spades 1415 Eastern Ave . USED FURNITURE HA S p le nty of good us ed F ur · d J b niture . Refr ig e:ra1ors Sl9 .95 By Os wal & J ame s aeo y ana up ; couches S1 Q and up ; gOod used co lor T .V .; S1oves .-\ s we have poi nted out ~ elec. and gas , S1 0 an d Up ; man_\· limes. there IS nothmg twi n and ! ull s i z~ ~eds ; in the code word ARCH that bedroom su d es ; cha •rS , an d . . a ·1 ene sets . Good used tn\'OI\· es 1alk1ng to your m ~r-chand i se arr i-vin~{ partn er. What it does ITr\'O h ·e weekl y . New store hours for IS pla nn ing at tric k one with the 1415 Eastern Av e . st ore the .specia l emphasis o n !he ar e : 8 -6 ~ Mon .- Ttw r s ., .. .. _ ,. '.F r iday -Saturda y 9-_ 5. H whu::h st and ~ for !7ow 58 -H ca n I ma ke mY con tr acL AUCTION SERVICE PHONE 675· WIN AT BRIDGE Take it with you and wfi Will really cut th e price. You can save more than you e11er dreamed of . $200 set of box springs & matress wi l l be given awa y free with some bedroom suites. --- - ~-----~--- w i de mobile hom e and tot. central a1r con d i t1on ing Located at K err Ph 446 1SO? 61 If POINT PLEASANT For Sale DOUBLE 99 ' HAUL IT AWAY AND SAVE Parson J~ll 36 tl \974 HONDA 750 . e)(Cel lent condition . 300 miles . Extras Ph 675 -1576 alter 5 654 Second Aile . - U& -.9523 ' . I, ·• JEFFERS CHRYSLER PLYMOUT~ "rn-rx r 1 r 99 3 ----------------- Due to over supply of merchandise in our warehou se we are selling the followtng at Public Auction : , 3 Trucks . 1967 -F l OO pickup. 1965 · F600 w ith 16' flat cl ump , 1966 G.M.C. 6 wheel drive cab & chassis. 3 phase h .p . winch , 5 used A frame trusses , ga rag e doors, ca bine ts . windows, doors, si nk s , (new) Amana trash compactor, air conditioners, sink ti xtures of all types . mi scel laneous lool s o f all kinds . : ' • proper ty . ' .. - Nu~o'FURNITURE s ~ ~ OHIO 1969 FORD Ga la xie 500, low mileage , factor y air. price r easonable . 379-2658 . CARTER & EVANS, OWNERS .. 1oo-3 98 -3· ST ARCRAFT cam pers . Ser vice and Quality . Reese hitches and auto -awnings , 25 pet . off . Camp Con ley Starcraft Sa les. 97 .If Sale to be he.ld on the parking lot of The Ohio Valley Uveslock Co ., 52 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. -------- ---~ t00 -3 DUCKS and PIGS, 1 sow, baby 1973 CHEVROLET. plc.kup . Ph . chickens, 6 weeks old , all 256-Wt . REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MAY 2, 1974 rural water . Small down payment . Ph . 446 - 33~0. Cop,:~ertone. 73 KIRKWOOD mob ile home , 2 bedroom , shag c arp ~t, ~x ­ ceptiona l furnit ure . Leav.ng area , must se ll at t h is tow price. S5,500. Cal l4 46-l 6-4 2 eKt. 31 1. Mr . Fos ter , or see at Quai l Ce nter. Lo t 77 . 97 -12 SALE 100-3 2 door hardtop Beige with black interiors, PS, auto., radio. 1970 M.ARK IV mobile t--,ome , J GOOD CL E AN LUM P and bdrm ., un f u r nished. ga~ stoker coa l C<Jrl Winters. Rio stove . fuel !<ink , 15,000 BTU . Grana e. Phone 2.15 5115 . air cond .. h 10 5teel shed on 85 If wood platfo rm inclu ded Pr ice S3 .900 Ph 245 5136 only CO N SERVE FUEL if interested USE you r 11rep1 ace for extra 966 heat -..ve h ave gooa West Vi r g inia cnunk and egg coal TRAI L ER , 1913 . 1Jx65 Tak e Hign in BT U , low ash , al so o-ver paym ent s Ca ll 379 2347 stoker and Ohio lump after 4 . Gallipolis Blo c k and Coa l Co 96 II Ph 4J6 2783 RICE'S · =====~;;,;;,;-;;.--~ ; ; ,;, condition . Ph . 446-3541 . you the· auc- ~· t~rolll• 97 -6 P.~ For Sale I Ju,, t.l.·. TOOTH 'I for Sale -~----- ------ - ",, 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. .............,695 ~ 0 ,.,- arrang t> the circled !etten to f orm the surprise answer , a! sunested by the above canoon. 1965 O LDS Cul!ass . Ph 82 If 0255 . - :-::_--;-------:-:7'- - - -- ':- _/I l'litrt 1M SURPRIS! ANSW!R here TRI -STATE MOBI LE CAB~jAGE, tomato es. pepper s, ALL kinds of 11eg etab l e pl ants HOME SALES and Hower plants Com e sec r ansies, m a ri golds , 446 -7572 for yours e lf . Susie 's ' ge ran iums Sus i e 's LO W down payments . Bank Gr eenhouse. 6 mi t es W . of St . Gree nl'1o ~e . .446-46 10. rate financ ing Rt. 588 . 446 -461 0 a6 .J7 99 .tf 1957 Marlet 8x35 2 bdrm. 1960 Lakewood 10x50 2 bdrm . P O NYSJo~ c all388-'e-8iA~-95 ·6 1971 H ONDA 350 , street b ike , 1955 Starl in e 8)( 30 1 bdrm . 1967 Hor izon 12)(60 2 bdr m. good condi ti on . Ph . -446 -9490. 99 3 19 66 New Moon 12x5S 2 bdrm . ·D UCK LING S. usually avai l able 1967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm . week l y, Sl each. M in imum 6 ; 19 61 New Moon 10)(55 3 bd rm . 9 breeds . Call 446-.431 -4 after 5 1958 Great Lakes 8x35 2 bd rm . p .m . 1953 N ew Moon 8x40 2 bd rm . 97 -6 64-tf i 12K60 P.Mt:N:ICAN Eagle. .- - - - - - - - , -- -- 19 trailer . Adults only . 554 7-48 TRACK Console in walnut Jackson Pike . Ph . 4.46-3 805 . b~se . W ill sell for 5101.-49 or ss.tf diScount for cash. Call 4 ,.6 _ . ~ "'/-.- For Sale GALLIPOLI~, STATE STREET 446· 2532 1969 CHEVROLET.. .............................~.1195 ..:_ ..\ , -- I / NfLJI/JE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . 1l:l ' 19-72 Pontiac Cat. 4 dr. sed., all white, saddle interior . Priced right. $1995 1971 Dodge Polara 2 dr. H.T., dark blue, _low mileage. This week only . $1595 1970 Pontiac lemans 2 dr ., V-8, auto ., P.S., P.B., vinyl top. Only $1495.. 1970 GMC 112 Ton, long bed, custom cab, auto., P.S., P. B. Onlv ' $1495 1969 Olds 98 Lux, 4 dr ., air, loc;al one owner. Extra nice. $1395 1969 Pontiac Firebird, extra clean, V-8, auto., P.S ., PB. Sharp $1695 1967 Int. Carry All , 4 wheel drive , red & white, good sport vee. $1495 1967 Buick lesabre, 2 dr. H.T. Extra nice for a 67 model. Only $795 1962 Ford Falcon, auto . Make a good work car. Only $295 · BOYS N·e w Low-Cost Building s 2 dr. HT, VB, auto. PB, PS Ring ~\ [ aga•n_ 1 or can.cel' I C~)=;-I_ Ll ~ undercoating, radio . power st eering , v in yl side m ldg ., wheel covers, w -w t i res, transportation service . DODGE SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine st. 7:' ' Automatic. 225 . 6 cyl., THE T . FOrd PU Ton GMC pickup t on GMC pick.~ Ton Chevy Picklip T . GMC ton GMC PiCkup ton Ford P!ck.up 1969 DODGE MONAC0.....................~1195 6 cyl., auto. $336435 1968_1;, T . .9MC Plc"_!;lp · 1969 If~ T . GMC PU )968 1!2 T. GMC PU 1967 lh T . GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU ·.!969 lf2 _Ton G_ M C PU Quail Cr.e elt Mobile Community & Sales 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .............. ......... ~1495 1968 RAMBLER REBEL.. .................... ~.495 . c products 140 Portray 141 Detest tan talum 76 Proceed 77 Cl ever 100-3 ,, j AS LOW AS ,9.67 lh tOn Chevy j:llc"k·uo· / ) DODGE DART 1969 v~ T. GMC pu · 1 1969 Chevrolet '12 lon pickup· 1971 CHEV : 3 T . dump ! 1972 =v. · T .. GMC 19AO Dndoe Station Wagon 100-tf --~----.:..-~--- . f• 1u r Jumhl(·:-, .\"fWJ\L •• 1968 'h1 ton GMC olckuo 1967 12 T . . FORD P . U. 1965V.'r ..GMC PlCkup Ave . 2 dr. Hardtop, VB, automatic, P. brakes, P. steering Gallipolis, Ohio one 1('\ IH to tar h 'qua r ~ . lo fo rm f o ur ordin:.~ry word s. Truck Headquuters · FIRST floor - furnished apt. 122 Game fisn (pl .) Ad~l ts preferre~ . 631 Fourth 1970 PONTIAC GT0.......................... ~1595 WOOD MOTOR SALES • ; New GMC 100-1 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ................ ~.1595 2 door auto., radio, Sharp car For Sale -388 -8828. 118 City in Nevada 2 door, 4 speed, radio 4 door radio, PB, PS, air cond. •• •l• 3 BORM ." hou'se, Bulavilte Rd . S·POTS ·· before your .eyes! Reg"istered OalmaHan pups. Ph. 446-337'). Friendly, healthy end -----------~ 00 -3 reasonable. 367 -7191 . 3 BDRM . home. J miles from 98·6 .Holzer Medical Center. Ph . - - - - - - - - - - -- - 112 Drinks slowly 113 Depend on 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ..........................~ 1795 4 dr sedan, radio, acto . lrans .. P sleeri ng , P. bra kes, fac. a ir cond, 350 cu. tn . V-8 engine. Deserl gold mela llic fini s ~ , black vi n y l top w ilh matching Inter ior. low mileage . Eastern Av e. .. . for Re11t 2.door, 6 cyl., auto., radio, Nice 72 Chevrolet Belair • "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves TiU POMEROY point . 102 Search for 105 Parcels of land . 109 Capuchin · monkeys 1971 FORD CUSTOM ....................... -~.1195 . . . )ATSON Phon e 592-446 " 4 door VB, auto. P. steering POMEROY MOTOR CO•. . war 2 dr. HT VB, auto., air, ps. p.b. Sharp Mercury! ·WI SilL .. SlltVIU CIIYJIOLIJ CAllS &YIUCd.. 97 Send fort11 tOO Compass 36 Den 104 Sum up 105 Unaspirated 106 Japanese 50 Body of 52 Leng thy (abbr.) 92 Country ol "Europe 95 Malice 98 Boundary 99 Piece ol burnt co al 10 1 Inclinations 41 Neat 42 Oceans persons employed by company 87 Gain ascendancy 89 Extruensory perception 91 Co~t 92 Pigpen 143 Bad 86 Cushioned 26 Snared 20 Mix 23 subo licale . 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. ........... ~.1895 l.!j.M Phon e 592 -4 491 SUNDAY. APRIL 28, 1974 ACROSS tA'ton 4 wheel drive, automatic trans, w/s/ w, 30,000 miles You'll Never Get A Higher ., .'ileru~ st•te.IIUSfnesr· '' 1973 CHEVROLET. ........... ~~~..~-i~~: ...... .~3195 eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR • ---------------------~-- .SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 55 Regrets 57 Sun god 58 Tidy $3395 $3895 2495 PICKUP. .•.•••••• 5 Local 1 owner car, good tires, dark red finish. vinyl in- · -------------- -------------- 53 Chinese mile loaded 1973 Opel G.T. Only 10,561 miles, auto . Extra clean . 1972 Plymouth Duster,auto ., factory air, one owner. ________ ____ 4 speed, low miles, sharp. eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET Our Inventory Is Low 4 1969 DiEVEllE.COUPE ............. 51595 ----- --------- 40 Obligation 1973 Pontiac Bonnevi lie, 2 dr. H. T. Sharp bne owner. SLEEP I'N G rooms weeki" rate s, fr ee garage park ing ., Li bby Hotel. .. 1 241 -tf• ---; ,..... 1974 GREMLIN X..... ........................ ~2895 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV l' ---------- -+---- 90-tf 39 Biller vetch CAR SPECIALS 80-tf . 6 cyl. 225, radio; automatic, 1,700 actual miles one owner YOUR DEALER FOR '! 'I •'' 6 cylinder, standard transmission , white over blue , v inyl_ . interior, appearance of n ew truck , radio , like new whitewall t ires, wheel cov er s, 8' wide body, step bumper . .446, 0002. 34 C1.1shion 35Gobywater 3( Unusual We only have 20 new Buick & Pontiacs in stock at the Old Price. So come in & buy now. 1972 DiEVROLET + 3 BDRM brick. -house . Ph . 4469523 N ICE 4 room apartm ent , will r ent to business or working UNFURNISHED apartm ent , 5 rm . and bath , new l y lady or coup le . Ref er ences. no redecora t ed . A dul ts only . pet s. Ph . 1146-1799 or -4 .46 -2906 . 98-3 In qui re 300 dth Ave . . 90 -tf TRAILER , 1 mile fro m numb er I mine site in Meigs County . ONE bedroom apt. , 12.4 4th Ave . Two bed room hou se, 102 4th Lpcated in Sa lem Ce n ter . Ph . Ave . Ad ul ts only . Cal l Ma rlin 742 -5980 Kerns . Ph . 446 -2957 . 96-6 ~ ~~~~~\t~ POMEROY, OHIO • FURNISHED apa rtm ent, bachelor or couple . N ewly furnished . S150 per m ont h . Ph . 4.46 -161 5 or 446· 1243 . 96 -tf . 2 TR AI LER S, 1953 Sky line 8X35. 1959 Rol la way Bx-4 1 Phone 29 -Bemislaken VACATION SPECIAL SALE t/ t/ USED Kerr , Oh io . Phon e 446 -017 5 or .4.46 -19 34. Pomeroy ._ \ For Rent & Heating --------------- 50Q E. MAIN ST. 2 a·EDROOM to.tal el ec tri c S125 ; J bedroom to ta l el ectri c $140, See one of these courteous salesmen: ?ete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin · Marvin Keeba ugh ' P~lll1:1 bing 2 RM . effie. furni shed , air cond ., $125 mo ., water and heat pd . Pref er 1 person . W iseman Agency . 446-3643 . 96 -tf 306 -tf " You ' II Like Our Qual it y Way of Doing Bu sine ss" ---------- ----- ------------- ' SLEEPING ROdM s. week ly rates Park Cen tr a l Hot el. 1974 DUSTER ....................................'2995 ' ATHENS, OHIO f 4-door, 1-owner neW car trade -in , good 1st line tires, spotless clean interior, small V-8 engine, automati c tran smi s_s ion. The right size - the right price. Value $1675 . Fqr Rent ·.·.·. ' 1971 DODGE OORONET........... ..'1495 For Rent USED CARS '' ' Custom Hatchback Cpe ., dark g reen fi Ws.b, l ike -new wt:lite -wall t ires, full wh . covers, protective side mldg s., P.B., rad io, 6 cyl. engine with standard trans . A very popular model & one that will please vou. Open Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Sunday s}. Open Anytime by Appoint_ment. Contnct Dan Thompsoo or Tom Lavender . Open Eves . Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat . MT S Co in s of Gallipol is, 12 1 BABYS I TTIN G in my home. 245 -5297. St ate Street. Buy and sell u . s. coins . 446 -1842. 98 -3 DEWITT'S P L UMBIN G 76 -tf AN D HE ATING BABYS.JTT I NG in my hom e. Route 160 at Evergreen Ph . 2~5· 5460 . Phone 446 -2735 99-J HAY , ph . 256 -6553. 187 -tf ---~~ --- -----98 -3 ~O N CRETE block. roo f ing a n~ STAN DARD . 1 painting by contract or hour . Plumbing & Heating All work. guaranteed . Fr ee · 6 21.4 T-hird Ave .. -446 -3782 estimates . Ph . 367 -029 5. 10 187-tf 14 70 -tf POOD L E Groom ing For ap po intmen t call 4-46-9757 . 19 : 84 - 18 CUSTOM sew ing , a lterations on 21 al l typ es of cloth ing , fur s, 22 w ALL PAPERING~;d[~--t er l or rew eav ing . Phon e 446-7520 or -4 ROOM apt., after -4 , ph .• 446 · 23 paint ing . Ph . 4-46.98fi S. 446-1171. 1873 .. 24 60 -tf 90 -tf 99 -3 -------------- 992-7004 •. & 1200 E. STATE ST. -· '• 1973 CHEV. NOVA ................... ~2695 Middleport Open 8 to6 Mon. thru Sat. ------------------------· KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 -5342 3895 . ' We Need Late Model • CAPRICE.. ..............5 4 door luxu ry car·, white finish with vinyl top, green knit cloth trim, tinted glass, factory air, turbo hydramatlc, P.S., P. B., side protect ive mouldings. H 78 w -s-w tires, bumper guards, radio w ith tape . 3 New Cadillacs In Stock . RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf -----.....,...--------- 1973 DiEV. And Set Up 586 Locust St. ·------------------------ GENE PLANTS & SON l<eith .Goble Ford 4 Door , less than 3500 m iles, green vinyl top & I ight green f ini sh_, green vinyl interior trim, 350 V-8, 2 bbl. , tinted glass , factory air conditioned , AM radio, floor mat s, body protective m ldg., power st eering & brakes, turbo hydramatic, ext. decor package, comfortllt steering w heel. wh . covers & w -w tires . Very nice & Its loaded with ex t ras. Goble Mobile Homes Gray metallic finish. matching leather int., full power equipment, AM- FM stereo , new steel rad ial tires, 1 owner, new Cadillac trade. low miles. ' WantP.II To Buy $8795.00 COUPE DEVILLE t 1974 DiEVEllE aASSIC. ...........53~95 77g· s· Delivere~ $ Regular ',.•' . El Front & r ear bedrooms, fully carpeted, bath & 112 , 'plumbed for washer & dryer. storm sc reens & doors, de lu xe furnishings . New 1974 model. WE RUN OUR BUSINESS WITH TWO GOALS IN MIND- - • I . . HILLCREST 2 ·BEDROOMS I DEMO.NSTRATOR. ,I '·' USED CAR BUYS 600 E. STATE ST. HEI:.PI ( ' '· DALE R. SANDERS INC. •( . ' Ph. 992-2196 '1974 " 26- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, April28. 1974 TODA\" 5 Q t.;ESTtO~ SMITH HONDA SALES w11i. b•'i ng the slam horne but South \·isJalized SendS 7 lor JA.COBY MODERN the possibilit:· th al \Ve st had book ro ·wm ar Bn dr;;e:· rcl o started wi th thre~ tr umps to ' rh Js nf .wsp.aperJ P 0 Box 48!r tlw qu een. In t hat case t he Rad ro City Stal ton . Ne w. York . nn e~~~.· WOLi ld to-~ t·: We!>i t NY 10019 at- this point wou ld !l•ad flt.s ' UPPER RT. .7 ' - KANAUGA, OHIO . Ia ~.; ! trump a n d I -· ' f I '·, I. I. ' �,• i 27 - The .- p NO UNHAPPY OWNERS ••• • ''r ''' , . J4:J~64 • 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan OUR KEY TO ,Light green , green v inyl roof & interior, fu ll power equip ., fa ctory air , 8,300 miles. ·'Repeat Business • Was •7Q39.40 NOW •saoo 1-'73 Cadillac 1. LOTS OF .HAPP.Y BUYERS $5900 2. NO UNHAPPY OWNERS THE MANAGEMENT Of KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Daniel Thompson, General Manager. Cu'rtis Jenkinson , Office Mgr . Fred Blaettnar, Sales 'Manager. Milton Hood, Service Mgr. Clifford Young , Ports Mgr . Elizabeth Duffy, Bookkeeper. Larry Weimann, Front end, Air Condioning, Electrical & Radiator Soecialist. Homer Bailey, Body Mi,!n. Ernest Powell, General Mechanic. Roy Priddy, Auto Trans. & Tune Up. ' Gene M. Bass, General Mechanic. William T. lavender, Genera,l Maintenance . Randy Snider, General Maintenance. "Our customers are our best salesmen." S ee: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson Middleport, 0. Wanted To Do Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Finartcing Available PL UMB ING - Heating - Air Contli t ion ing , 300 Fourth A ve . P h , 446- 1637 . -48 -tf CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 · 4477 165 .tf . Wanted To Do For Rent i Jiiiiiiiiiiiilil SM..ITH NELSO · N MOTORS . PH. 992-2174 ------ ""1=_____ _!_ 4-lf FUR NI SHED apt . 3 room s, pr ivate bath . Ca l l 446 -22 15 after 6 p .m . 96 ·tf -------------- Only $2695 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, air, P.S., P. B., vinyl top, power seats, s harp. Only $2995 1973 Opel4 dr . sed., 4 speed, low mileage, one owner. Only . terior . V-8 engine, automatic. P. sleerf~g . Radio. NEW '73 IMPALA SPORT CPl I 3395 5 - '- --------------- While tlnl~h • .blue vinyl roof, 350 V-8 with Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio; white-wall tlres,'wh . covers , undersea! . New car w.lth full w~rranty. ·-------------------------Large lll'tentory of Ught Duty New 74 Chevrolet Pickup, Chevy Van, Sport Van, Step . Van. We Have the Rioht Deal for You · , .\:0 1.1:1'1 OS '· ·.·, Conspiracy Young sheep B iblical weed Exp lode Hcirangu es Wing s Unlock Vegetable Father and mother baseball club 73 Su stance 75 A · renee 77 Dani 78 Last K Troy 80 Peruses 81 Theater sign (abbr.) 82 Chiefs 84 Pieces ol cut timber 134 Pronoun 135 Verve 137 Great bustard 139 Dan ish land div ision 140 Falsehoods 141 Musica l instruments 28 Crawled horse 103 Abound 44 Cutters 46 Unc tuous 47 lfldetinile number 48 DistUrbance measure 107 Old pronoun 59 Open ing s 60 Pronoun 62 Possessive pronoun 64 Parent !colloq.I 66 Compass point 68 Symbolfor silver 69 Prohibits 70 We ight ot India 71 New York a 108 Golf mound s 110 Unit of Portuguese currenc y 111 Symbol for tel lurium 112 Melo dy 113 Speed contest t 15 Note of scale 117 Lo11ed one 11 9 Saint (abbr. I 120 Nip· 12 1 Penitent t24 Capital of Ukraine 126 Hits lightly 127 Wan 1:28 Checkered cloth 130 Cut 132 Vessels 133 Compassion 25 Junc ture 27 Indiv idua l 28 Munic ipality' 93 Pr ior to the 31 Let tall 33 Period of .96 Gall mounds Trade-In Allowance On A New Ford. or Quif!tude 145 Suffix: adherent of 38 Pitcher 40 Food program 41 Mak.es into leather 43 Dinner course 146 More highly 148 150 152 .J 53 154 156 seasoned Clergymen Raise • Emit s vapor Partner Man's nickname Newspaper executive .157 Chemical dye 158 Beverages 159 Quarrel 160 Give extreme unction to 94 Diphthong 1971 DUSTER .....................................~ .1795 " •' ' !: OF DOLLARS. WE HAVE OVER 100 NEW FORD ' & MERCURY AND FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK! i e COURTEOUS SALESMEN e "WE 'RE WHEELING AND DEALING! " SHOP THALER FORD AND SAVE HUN DREDS • :'• • ' i• 45 Wiped out 46 Wild ass of India 47 Cleaning devices 49 Athletic group 51 Approacnes 120 Fights 52 Enr ich wit"h 121 Rodents 114 Goes in 116 Heraldry ; grafted l '11 ~c ram b l e 1ht':-t :•• •• pork 53 Flaccid 123 Story ,, · 125 Contaminate 54 Roman road 56 Shining 126 127 129 131- 59 Bedecked DOWN with fiOVI!;OfS 60 German title t Contends with 2 Macaws 3 Obstac le 4 Devoured 5 Period of lasting 6 Note of sca le 7 In mus ic, high 8 Planet 9 Kitchen utensils 10 Dr ink hea11i ly 11 Imitated 12 Crimson . 13 Printer 's measure 14 South African Dutch 15 Southwestern Indian 16 Knocking 17 Unmoving 18 Alcohol ic be11erage ..,-- -- ' - - - · -'---~- SMART PEOPLE BUY THE BEST BUY IN TOWN! •• •• :• 61 God oflove 63 Remunerat ion . 85 The sweetsop 67 Bitter vetch 69 College degree (abbr.) 70 More unkempt 72 Ointment 74 Symbol tor Vegetable 2 BDRM . trailer, utllltJes paid . Dock S150 month . . Located Part of church ·Bulavllle-Addlson Rd. Call Gun t32 Out of date 133 Baker's ________ _____ after 5 p. m. ~46-1092. ....._ 134 Rabbits 136 Ri11er in Africa 138 Cubic meter Contact Newt Jones · Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio · Ph. 245-9374--245-5021 142 Break suddenly 144 Mother of Castor and Pollux 147 Siamese native 79 Cry of lamb 83 Paid notices 85 Pertain ing to t48 Crony · 149 Music: as Nicaea 86 Liquid measure 87 Real estate written 151 Frenchfor "wine' ' 153 Parent · map 88 Be bome 89 Man·s (colloq.) 155 Latin nickname 90 Mexican shawl conjunction ~~ 1971 J,4 1967 1h 1968 1f2 1968 112 1966 1f2 1969 112 _1972 _112 We rent' t)IObile home lots, not just a place to park YOUI' , •9/l home. We have more t~ o"'t ' . than any mobile commUriify in Southeastern Ohio. · for Sale For Sale G~C Su.burb.i ln x 60 MOBILE home , located in R lo Grande . 245 -5267 . 82 ·tf ------------·uNFURNISHED , 4 room and bath house. Ph . 446 -0293 or 992 -7~72. 75 -tf --. -----------$tOO DOWN - 3 OR 4 bedroom on your lot Clark Ridge Homes, 1 to ' 5 Oaity . Ph . 446-9774 . . . u .tf -~---------- WHITE Belevedere ___ ____ _...._______94 -tf 1967 Wagon . .• P.B. ,Statl•n go.pd Commercial Industrial Horse Barns Umbaugh Builds Year - Round Write or Call r If '- 0 ect 16141 36~· 1901 Delaware.Dhio 430t5 3777 We st State 51. Rte. 37 LET us set I It foi" ·t lon ,way . Polly's Auction , 537 H ., Middleport, 9'12 -3509. . 79 -tt - - - - + - - - - -- - - - 1973 S L70 HONDA , good con dillon , 1240. Call after 5 p . m . Ph . 446 -3346. 98·6 '------------1971 CHEVY VAN , lf2 ton C10 ser i es, good cond ition . Call -446-4097. 98-3 -----,--------3 BEDROOM house and lOt, 100-6 WHIRLPOOL refrigerator cubic teet. excellent· condition . Phone after 5 p .m . 4-16-0322 . • 15 tOO-If ------------20· DAIRY Heifers,_SOml!!! frflh and rest Spr ingers; 7 head poriles . Ph . 245·5-192 . ------------- -------------pullets . Ph . 256-6553. GRAVELY .t ractor with' sutk·y . -------------- ------------Ph , 446.-4958 . 12 ACRES of land. Ideal for t00 -3 building , Betweeh 1.41 and NeiQhborhood Rd . Adfac:erit -----------'.h ACR E _lots on good blacktop · to G·reen Acres Sub. Ph. 379 - 2151. See Ceward C.a lvert, Pat Story or J.D. Story. 98-6 road With. ryral water , 3 miles from Gallipolis . Ph. -146-2516. -------------------- - t00-3 MASSEY Ferguson baler rake - 1970 BSA 750 Chopper . Ph. JIB · .SMITH N_ELSON 'MOTORS and tractor, wun 3 pt. hitch , wide front end and J mounted plows . Ph . 379 -2151. " ' 9906 • -------------100-1 v '",. ·•. ' ' I .., ,. .I { ' 1:00PM AUCTIONEERS: '' Tommy Joe Stewart Johnson - I CAMEO j -\u ... ,· r : QUARRY A DRIFT RT. 2 & 35 .t ca~e fn l'i' IHinrlft,rf h.lJ n rl iplrinwl- ATTA CHE For Sale Gallipolis, Ohio Lee Phone 446-:1941 . Not responsible for accidents or loss of 09·15 TYPE S ot buil d ing 197 0 KAW.6- SA KI . 250 , Si de ALL materia l s. block . brick, se wer w in der , S35 0 1963 In oipes . w indows, li ntels , etc ternar ional p ic Kup S2 00 ; 1962 Claude Winte r s. Rio Gra nde ,Chev y Impala SSO P h 388 0 Phon e 245 5121 a fter 5. 9906 . 123 If 99 3 • K 6J ~ . ' '" LIM E STON E for dr i veways . Ca r l Winters Ph 2-45 .51 15 10 tf 1973 V .W Su per Beetle , orange ; AM Btrac~ . Call446 -7611 alt er 5 p rn 99 6 HOR SE S. P h 388 -9991 or 367 7J81 NEW ana use d elect ron ic calcu l ators. S49 95 ana up . Adding macn ines, t •,p ew r i ters Simmo n s Pr in t ing , 7111 -------- -----IDEAL boo~keeping systems. simple and e as y for a ll businesses and farm ing Wh y pay mo re 77 .tf 99 12 ------------'---1974 US ED Z ig Zag sew ing 1959 P ONTIAC Bonne11 i ll e conver t ible- Co nta ct D<W i d Lilly. or ph . 256 -60 12 99 -6 ma ch ine , good cond i t ion . Will se ll for $36 50 or deposit for caSh . Call 4116 -0255 75-tf KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and pickup service call 256-6947 after· s p.m. Every Saturday Night Al7 p.m. ~WAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Oli•e plctyNllll'> ~1 C t: ht: \HJUf d htH"l' tht· :--.l:.u11 agatn ~t a ny :~ - 2 tr11mp hn:<tk . ~fJ fw p l dyt·d tht• ..,+ _ 1\E>i T E 1ST . lJ Hi.i ~ I Snuth ;d.;o :-. aw that If he AK.I111;1 8 52 <tnd thl' hand c ul!ap s~.: d. If S•Jut ll h(;lcl just a skl•d . <t C L' '+ n ' 962 K 10 i ... .HQ 961 + " ll nw"' <-Jt tri c k fiiH' hl' would h<:t\ L' Sl'l'!l l!ll' l"l'<Jllv s<.~fc way to make .'i i \. J !e :;lv)uld IL·ad i t:i :l ... 10 .i] lj a SULTII low tr u mp JL trtc-k twn and . ,\JIO " fine sse nght t hen and there . If thE' ftn(: ssP lo st tfwre wnuld \l ill be criouglt tru mps tn ' ll \ + .\ ll .J ... J 8; ~ durnm\' to allow a Bnth \ Ulill'!"!thlt.• I w r ... t 'urth 1• 1 E o t ~l South Pa·.'- l ofl :::: :.: 's · i~,, :~ Pas..., ~nllll! l.:a_d_-_~_K_ _ __ P a:-..~ seco nd club r:u ff. ,\fler it wo rked South would Si mpl y lea~ back tn dummy's k rng: pic k up the re sl uf the tr ump~ and ta ke hi s starn to th e hank. HONDA Good things happen on a Honda. Fe~:--.., Z-50A K5. The h1dd1ng has be~·n W es t Ea st Pu 'i-s Pass · Pass Pa s.<; Pa s~ 27 ,. ., You. Sollth. hold • K 2 9 A J 7 6 5 t A 6 ~ . Q9 4 Wha t do y.9u Qo now ~ A-Ju.<lt bid :;: ix hearts . Your partner's- th.r ee hea rt hid limited his hand a,nd al hesl 5e \'en wi ll dep en d on a fi nrsse . or some othe r _g ood hreak . think for the fir st time. You Instead of ra1 51ng to lhree heaF~ s your partnl:'r hJ<:i rchtd one spade. What do yo u do now ? AUCTION WAf' du mmv and a sccQnd fine sse Here ' s a true minibike with lois of big -bike ideas. For 1974, we've decked out th e ne w Mini(R ) Tra il in br i lliant new colors th at make i t;;~ rea l dazzler. Th i s Mini Tra i l 50 i ncludes such big -bike features as tele scop i c fron t suspension and rear swi ng arm suspens ion . ·. Plus teethed footpegs for safer , su~er foot ing ; semi-knobby tires; an adjustable seat ; swivel handlebars for easy carrying o n _the back of a tr uck or camper and a sealable gas:cap to ma ke transporting cleaner and safer. The 2-SOA KS is sturdy enqugh far adult s, ·too. · And it's got an optio na l throttl e li miter so that parents can kee p th i ngs un der cont rol . There's a big headlight and ta i llight. too, for greater visi bi lity . E ve1'1 a safety ig nition cutoff switch righ t on the handlebars! The Honda Mini Trail - the best way a youngster can go when he e'n ters the wo rld of motorcycl i ng. Because it.;s a ·Honda. And that's a speci al w orld of its own . South South ruffed the club leac~ in clunim,- and remar ked. ··;v! av be . we didn·, bid enough ... Then he leclt l1 e king of trump s and another t rump. At this point he stopped to readers can see that a spade fin esse followed bv a heart to AUCTIONEER P O N T I AC Bonneville AKC red Dachshund pupp ie s ~ convertible . Contact Da.., id smit" l l stondar.d . Cal l 446 .4999 . L i lly , or ph 256 6012 . ]) .tf 196 9 SrHnh wnul.d tlt't>d a d r<Jmond f1ncs~c tfJ conw !(I 12 lncks. \OH.Tit fl )" "SELL THE JIMME SAYRE For Sale A better play for six spades 1415 Eastern Ave . USED FURNITURE HA S p le nty of good us ed F ur · d J b niture . Refr ig e:ra1ors Sl9 .95 By Os wal & J ame s aeo y ana up ; couches S1 Q and up ; gOod used co lor T .V .; S1oves .-\ s we have poi nted out ~ elec. and gas , S1 0 an d Up ; man_\· limes. there IS nothmg twi n and ! ull s i z~ ~eds ; in the code word ARCH that bedroom su d es ; cha •rS , an d . . a ·1 ene sets . Good used tn\'OI\· es 1alk1ng to your m ~r-chand i se arr i-vin~{ partn er. What it does ITr\'O h ·e weekl y . New store hours for IS pla nn ing at tric k one with the 1415 Eastern Av e . st ore the .specia l emphasis o n !he ar e : 8 -6 ~ Mon .- Ttw r s ., .. .. _ ,. '.F r iday -Saturda y 9-_ 5. H whu::h st and ~ for !7ow 58 -H ca n I ma ke mY con tr acL AUCTION SERVICE PHONE 675· WIN AT BRIDGE Take it with you and wfi Will really cut th e price. You can save more than you e11er dreamed of . $200 set of box springs & matress wi l l be given awa y free with some bedroom suites. --- - ~-----~--- w i de mobile hom e and tot. central a1r con d i t1on ing Located at K err Ph 446 1SO? 61 If POINT PLEASANT For Sale DOUBLE 99 ' HAUL IT AWAY AND SAVE Parson J~ll 36 tl \974 HONDA 750 . e)(Cel lent condition . 300 miles . Extras Ph 675 -1576 alter 5 654 Second Aile . - U& -.9523 ' . I, ·• JEFFERS CHRYSLER PLYMOUT~ "rn-rx r 1 r 99 3 ----------------- Due to over supply of merchandise in our warehou se we are selling the followtng at Public Auction : , 3 Trucks . 1967 -F l OO pickup. 1965 · F600 w ith 16' flat cl ump , 1966 G.M.C. 6 wheel drive cab & chassis. 3 phase h .p . winch , 5 used A frame trusses , ga rag e doors, ca bine ts . windows, doors, si nk s , (new) Amana trash compactor, air conditioners, sink ti xtures of all types . mi scel laneous lool s o f all kinds . : ' • proper ty . ' .. - Nu~o'FURNITURE s ~ ~ OHIO 1969 FORD Ga la xie 500, low mileage , factor y air. price r easonable . 379-2658 . CARTER & EVANS, OWNERS .. 1oo-3 98 -3· ST ARCRAFT cam pers . Ser vice and Quality . Reese hitches and auto -awnings , 25 pet . off . Camp Con ley Starcraft Sa les. 97 .If Sale to be he.ld on the parking lot of The Ohio Valley Uveslock Co ., 52 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. -------- ---~ t00 -3 DUCKS and PIGS, 1 sow, baby 1973 CHEVROLET. plc.kup . Ph . chickens, 6 weeks old , all 256-Wt . REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MAY 2, 1974 rural water . Small down payment . Ph . 446 - 33~0. Cop,:~ertone. 73 KIRKWOOD mob ile home , 2 bedroom , shag c arp ~t, ~x ­ ceptiona l furnit ure . Leav.ng area , must se ll at t h is tow price. S5,500. Cal l4 46-l 6-4 2 eKt. 31 1. Mr . Fos ter , or see at Quai l Ce nter. Lo t 77 . 97 -12 SALE 100-3 2 door hardtop Beige with black interiors, PS, auto., radio. 1970 M.ARK IV mobile t--,ome , J GOOD CL E AN LUM P and bdrm ., un f u r nished. ga~ stoker coa l C<Jrl Winters. Rio stove . fuel !<ink , 15,000 BTU . Grana e. Phone 2.15 5115 . air cond .. h 10 5teel shed on 85 If wood platfo rm inclu ded Pr ice S3 .900 Ph 245 5136 only CO N SERVE FUEL if interested USE you r 11rep1 ace for extra 966 heat -..ve h ave gooa West Vi r g inia cnunk and egg coal TRAI L ER , 1913 . 1Jx65 Tak e Hign in BT U , low ash , al so o-ver paym ent s Ca ll 379 2347 stoker and Ohio lump after 4 . Gallipolis Blo c k and Coa l Co 96 II Ph 4J6 2783 RICE'S · =====~;;,;;,;-;;.--~ ; ; ,;, condition . Ph . 446-3541 . you the· auc- ~· t~rolll• 97 -6 P.~ For Sale I Ju,, t.l.·. TOOTH 'I for Sale -~----- ------ - ",, 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. .............,695 ~ 0 ,.,- arrang t> the circled !etten to f orm the surprise answer , a! sunested by the above canoon. 1965 O LDS Cul!ass . Ph 82 If 0255 . - :-::_--;-------:-:7'- - - -- ':- _/I l'litrt 1M SURPRIS! ANSW!R here TRI -STATE MOBI LE CAB~jAGE, tomato es. pepper s, ALL kinds of 11eg etab l e pl ants HOME SALES and Hower plants Com e sec r ansies, m a ri golds , 446 -7572 for yours e lf . Susie 's ' ge ran iums Sus i e 's LO W down payments . Bank Gr eenhouse. 6 mi t es W . of St . Gree nl'1o ~e . .446-46 10. rate financ ing Rt. 588 . 446 -461 0 a6 .J7 99 .tf 1957 Marlet 8x35 2 bdrm. 1960 Lakewood 10x50 2 bdrm . P O NYSJo~ c all388-'e-8iA~-95 ·6 1971 H ONDA 350 , street b ike , 1955 Starl in e 8)( 30 1 bdrm . 1967 Hor izon 12)(60 2 bdr m. good condi ti on . Ph . -446 -9490. 99 3 19 66 New Moon 12x5S 2 bdrm . ·D UCK LING S. usually avai l able 1967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm . week l y, Sl each. M in imum 6 ; 19 61 New Moon 10)(55 3 bd rm . 9 breeds . Call 446-.431 -4 after 5 1958 Great Lakes 8x35 2 bd rm . p .m . 1953 N ew Moon 8x40 2 bd rm . 97 -6 64-tf i 12K60 P.Mt:N:ICAN Eagle. .- - - - - - - - , -- -- 19 trailer . Adults only . 554 7-48 TRACK Console in walnut Jackson Pike . Ph . 4.46-3 805 . b~se . W ill sell for 5101.-49 or ss.tf diScount for cash. Call 4 ,.6 _ . ~ "'/-.- For Sale GALLIPOLI~, STATE STREET 446· 2532 1969 CHEVROLET.. .............................~.1195 ..:_ ..\ , -- I / NfLJI/JE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . 1l:l ' 19-72 Pontiac Cat. 4 dr. sed., all white, saddle interior . Priced right. $1995 1971 Dodge Polara 2 dr. H.T., dark blue, _low mileage. This week only . $1595 1970 Pontiac lemans 2 dr ., V-8, auto ., P.S., P.B., vinyl top. Only $1495.. 1970 GMC 112 Ton, long bed, custom cab, auto., P.S., P. B. Onlv ' $1495 1969 Olds 98 Lux, 4 dr ., air, loc;al one owner. Extra nice. $1395 1969 Pontiac Firebird, extra clean, V-8, auto., P.S ., PB. Sharp $1695 1967 Int. Carry All , 4 wheel drive , red & white, good sport vee. $1495 1967 Buick lesabre, 2 dr. H.T. Extra nice for a 67 model. Only $795 1962 Ford Falcon, auto . Make a good work car. Only $295 · BOYS N·e w Low-Cost Building s 2 dr. HT, VB, auto. PB, PS Ring ~\ [ aga•n_ 1 or can.cel' I C~)=;-I_ Ll ~ undercoating, radio . power st eering , v in yl side m ldg ., wheel covers, w -w t i res, transportation service . DODGE SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine st. 7:' ' Automatic. 225 . 6 cyl., THE T . FOrd PU Ton GMC pickup t on GMC pick.~ Ton Chevy Picklip T . GMC ton GMC PiCkup ton Ford P!ck.up 1969 DODGE MONAC0.....................~1195 6 cyl., auto. $336435 1968_1;, T . .9MC Plc"_!;lp · 1969 If~ T . GMC PU )968 1!2 T. GMC PU 1967 lh T . GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU ·.!969 lf2 _Ton G_ M C PU Quail Cr.e elt Mobile Community & Sales 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .............. ......... ~1495 1968 RAMBLER REBEL.. .................... ~.495 . c products 140 Portray 141 Detest tan talum 76 Proceed 77 Cl ever 100-3 ,, j AS LOW AS ,9.67 lh tOn Chevy j:llc"k·uo· / ) DODGE DART 1969 v~ T. GMC pu · 1 1969 Chevrolet '12 lon pickup· 1971 CHEV : 3 T . dump ! 1972 =v. · T .. GMC 19AO Dndoe Station Wagon 100-tf --~----.:..-~--- . f• 1u r Jumhl(·:-, .\"fWJ\L •• 1968 'h1 ton GMC olckuo 1967 12 T . . FORD P . U. 1965V.'r ..GMC PlCkup Ave . 2 dr. Hardtop, VB, automatic, P. brakes, P. steering Gallipolis, Ohio one 1('\ IH to tar h 'qua r ~ . lo fo rm f o ur ordin:.~ry word s. Truck Headquuters · FIRST floor - furnished apt. 122 Game fisn (pl .) Ad~l ts preferre~ . 631 Fourth 1970 PONTIAC GT0.......................... ~1595 WOOD MOTOR SALES • ; New GMC 100-1 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ................ ~.1595 2 door auto., radio, Sharp car For Sale -388 -8828. 118 City in Nevada 2 door, 4 speed, radio 4 door radio, PB, PS, air cond. •• •l• 3 BORM ." hou'se, Bulavilte Rd . S·POTS ·· before your .eyes! Reg"istered OalmaHan pups. Ph. 446-337'). Friendly, healthy end -----------~ 00 -3 reasonable. 367 -7191 . 3 BDRM . home. J miles from 98·6 .Holzer Medical Center. Ph . - - - - - - - - - - -- - 112 Drinks slowly 113 Depend on 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ..........................~ 1795 4 dr sedan, radio, acto . lrans .. P sleeri ng , P. bra kes, fac. a ir cond, 350 cu. tn . V-8 engine. Deserl gold mela llic fini s ~ , black vi n y l top w ilh matching Inter ior. low mileage . Eastern Av e. .. . for Re11t 2.door, 6 cyl., auto., radio, Nice 72 Chevrolet Belair • "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves TiU POMEROY point . 102 Search for 105 Parcels of land . 109 Capuchin · monkeys 1971 FORD CUSTOM ....................... -~.1195 . . . )ATSON Phon e 592-446 " 4 door VB, auto. P. steering POMEROY MOTOR CO•. . war 2 dr. HT VB, auto., air, ps. p.b. Sharp Mercury! ·WI SilL .. SlltVIU CIIYJIOLIJ CAllS &YIUCd.. 97 Send fort11 tOO Compass 36 Den 104 Sum up 105 Unaspirated 106 Japanese 50 Body of 52 Leng thy (abbr.) 92 Country ol "Europe 95 Malice 98 Boundary 99 Piece ol burnt co al 10 1 Inclinations 41 Neat 42 Oceans persons employed by company 87 Gain ascendancy 89 Extruensory perception 91 Co~t 92 Pigpen 143 Bad 86 Cushioned 26 Snared 20 Mix 23 subo licale . 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. ........... ~.1895 l.!j.M Phon e 592 -4 491 SUNDAY. APRIL 28, 1974 ACROSS tA'ton 4 wheel drive, automatic trans, w/s/ w, 30,000 miles You'll Never Get A Higher ., .'ileru~ st•te.IIUSfnesr· '' 1973 CHEVROLET. ........... ~~~..~-i~~: ...... .~3195 eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR • ---------------------~-- .SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 55 Regrets 57 Sun god 58 Tidy $3395 $3895 2495 PICKUP. .•.•••••• 5 Local 1 owner car, good tires, dark red finish. vinyl in- · -------------- -------------- 53 Chinese mile loaded 1973 Opel G.T. Only 10,561 miles, auto . Extra clean . 1972 Plymouth Duster,auto ., factory air, one owner. ________ ____ 4 speed, low miles, sharp. eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET Our Inventory Is Low 4 1969 DiEVEllE.COUPE ............. 51595 ----- --------- 40 Obligation 1973 Pontiac Bonnevi lie, 2 dr. H. T. Sharp bne owner. SLEEP I'N G rooms weeki" rate s, fr ee garage park ing ., Li bby Hotel. .. 1 241 -tf• ---; ,..... 1974 GREMLIN X..... ........................ ~2895 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV l' ---------- -+---- 90-tf 39 Biller vetch CAR SPECIALS 80-tf . 6 cyl. 225, radio; automatic, 1,700 actual miles one owner YOUR DEALER FOR '! 'I •'' 6 cylinder, standard transmission , white over blue , v inyl_ . interior, appearance of n ew truck , radio , like new whitewall t ires, wheel cov er s, 8' wide body, step bumper . .446, 0002. 34 C1.1shion 35Gobywater 3( Unusual We only have 20 new Buick & Pontiacs in stock at the Old Price. So come in & buy now. 1972 DiEVROLET + 3 BDRM brick. -house . Ph . 4469523 N ICE 4 room apartm ent , will r ent to business or working UNFURNISHED apartm ent , 5 rm . and bath , new l y lady or coup le . Ref er ences. no redecora t ed . A dul ts only . pet s. Ph . 1146-1799 or -4 .46 -2906 . 98-3 In qui re 300 dth Ave . . 90 -tf TRAILER , 1 mile fro m numb er I mine site in Meigs County . ONE bedroom apt. , 12.4 4th Ave . Two bed room hou se, 102 4th Lpcated in Sa lem Ce n ter . Ph . Ave . Ad ul ts only . Cal l Ma rlin 742 -5980 Kerns . Ph . 446 -2957 . 96-6 ~ ~~~~~\t~ POMEROY, OHIO • FURNISHED apa rtm ent, bachelor or couple . N ewly furnished . S150 per m ont h . Ph . 4.46 -161 5 or 446· 1243 . 96 -tf . 2 TR AI LER S, 1953 Sky line 8X35. 1959 Rol la way Bx-4 1 Phone 29 -Bemislaken VACATION SPECIAL SALE t/ t/ USED Kerr , Oh io . Phon e 446 -017 5 or .4.46 -19 34. Pomeroy ._ \ For Rent & Heating --------------- 50Q E. MAIN ST. 2 a·EDROOM to.tal el ec tri c S125 ; J bedroom to ta l el ectri c $140, See one of these courteous salesmen: ?ete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin · Marvin Keeba ugh ' P~lll1:1 bing 2 RM . effie. furni shed , air cond ., $125 mo ., water and heat pd . Pref er 1 person . W iseman Agency . 446-3643 . 96 -tf 306 -tf " You ' II Like Our Qual it y Way of Doing Bu sine ss" ---------- ----- ------------- ' SLEEPING ROdM s. week ly rates Park Cen tr a l Hot el. 1974 DUSTER ....................................'2995 ' ATHENS, OHIO f 4-door, 1-owner neW car trade -in , good 1st line tires, spotless clean interior, small V-8 engine, automati c tran smi s_s ion. The right size - the right price. Value $1675 . Fqr Rent ·.·.·. ' 1971 DODGE OORONET........... ..'1495 For Rent USED CARS '' ' Custom Hatchback Cpe ., dark g reen fi Ws.b, l ike -new wt:lite -wall t ires, full wh . covers, protective side mldg s., P.B., rad io, 6 cyl. engine with standard trans . A very popular model & one that will please vou. Open Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Sunday s}. Open Anytime by Appoint_ment. Contnct Dan Thompsoo or Tom Lavender . Open Eves . Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat . MT S Co in s of Gallipol is, 12 1 BABYS I TTIN G in my home. 245 -5297. St ate Street. Buy and sell u . s. coins . 446 -1842. 98 -3 DEWITT'S P L UMBIN G 76 -tf AN D HE ATING BABYS.JTT I NG in my hom e. Route 160 at Evergreen Ph . 2~5· 5460 . Phone 446 -2735 99-J HAY , ph . 256 -6553. 187 -tf ---~~ --- -----98 -3 ~O N CRETE block. roo f ing a n~ STAN DARD . 1 painting by contract or hour . Plumbing & Heating All work. guaranteed . Fr ee · 6 21.4 T-hird Ave .. -446 -3782 estimates . Ph . 367 -029 5. 10 187-tf 14 70 -tf POOD L E Groom ing For ap po intmen t call 4-46-9757 . 19 : 84 - 18 CUSTOM sew ing , a lterations on 21 al l typ es of cloth ing , fur s, 22 w ALL PAPERING~;d[~--t er l or rew eav ing . Phon e 446-7520 or -4 ROOM apt., after -4 , ph .• 446 · 23 paint ing . Ph . 4-46.98fi S. 446-1171. 1873 .. 24 60 -tf 90 -tf 99 -3 -------------- 992-7004 •. & 1200 E. STATE ST. -· '• 1973 CHEV. NOVA ................... ~2695 Middleport Open 8 to6 Mon. thru Sat. ------------------------· KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 -5342 3895 . ' We Need Late Model • CAPRICE.. ..............5 4 door luxu ry car·, white finish with vinyl top, green knit cloth trim, tinted glass, factory air, turbo hydramatlc, P.S., P. B., side protect ive mouldings. H 78 w -s-w tires, bumper guards, radio w ith tape . 3 New Cadillacs In Stock . RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf -----.....,...--------- 1973 DiEV. And Set Up 586 Locust St. ·------------------------ GENE PLANTS & SON l<eith .Goble Ford 4 Door , less than 3500 m iles, green vinyl top & I ight green f ini sh_, green vinyl interior trim, 350 V-8, 2 bbl. , tinted glass , factory air conditioned , AM radio, floor mat s, body protective m ldg., power st eering & brakes, turbo hydramatic, ext. decor package, comfortllt steering w heel. wh . covers & w -w tires . Very nice & Its loaded with ex t ras. Goble Mobile Homes Gray metallic finish. matching leather int., full power equipment, AM- FM stereo , new steel rad ial tires, 1 owner, new Cadillac trade. low miles. ' WantP.II To Buy $8795.00 COUPE DEVILLE t 1974 DiEVEllE aASSIC. ...........53~95 77g· s· Delivere~ $ Regular ',.•' . El Front & r ear bedrooms, fully carpeted, bath & 112 , 'plumbed for washer & dryer. storm sc reens & doors, de lu xe furnishings . New 1974 model. WE RUN OUR BUSINESS WITH TWO GOALS IN MIND- - • I . . HILLCREST 2 ·BEDROOMS I DEMO.NSTRATOR. ,I '·' USED CAR BUYS 600 E. STATE ST. HEI:.PI ( ' '· DALE R. SANDERS INC. •( . ' Ph. 992-2196 '1974 " 26- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, April28. 1974 TODA\" 5 Q t.;ESTtO~ SMITH HONDA SALES w11i. b•'i ng the slam horne but South \·isJalized SendS 7 lor JA.COBY MODERN the possibilit:· th al \Ve st had book ro ·wm ar Bn dr;;e:· rcl o started wi th thre~ tr umps to ' rh Js nf .wsp.aperJ P 0 Box 48!r tlw qu een. In t hat case t he Rad ro City Stal ton . Ne w. York . nn e~~~.· WOLi ld to-~ t·: We!>i t NY 10019 at- this point wou ld !l•ad flt.s ' UPPER RT. .7 ' - KANAUGA, OHIO . Ia ~.; ! trump a n d I -· ' f I '·, I. I. ' �. occurred m sptte of a n se m exports durmg March to record By LEROY POPE levels UPI Busme~s Writer Eearnmgs Up Sharply Most ftr st quarte r ca t mngs reports of rnciJOf c: orporatwns wcr e NEW YORK (UP!) - Bas1c mterest rates 1n the Umted States now have clunbed to r ecord highs for two su<:cessJve weeks Franklin National Bank of Ne11 York lifted the prune 1ate tor busmess loans to larger customers to II per cent Fnday after most btg commercial banks had Jomed a parade to a 10 1 .! per cent rate Cthzens & Southern National Bank or Atlanta , wtueh started that parade last week, raised Its pnme rate for ne11 and renewed loans to l0 3 .a per cent And on Wednesday the Fede•a! Rcse1 vc Bow d 1a10cd the WEEK IN BLJSII\ESS dis(ounl r ate- the am ount of mtetest banks must pHy when t,h e} borrow money from the Reserve banks- to a record B pe1 cent from 7', per cent Favorable Reucllon The Fed 's actiOn m ra1smg the discount rate drev. a ge ne1al1)' favorable 1eactwn m bankmg circles Bankers said 1t was a Signal to the natiOn and to the world that the Fed 1s determmcd to attack .nflallon v1g01 ously at home and to check the fall of the dollar on the mternat10nal currency ma rkets Although President Nixon ms•stcd m a speech m Jackson Mtss , that the nat ton's economy ts "e normousl)l strong' tmd busmess ts tmprovmg, the week 's bus mess nev s was mtxed almost to the pmnl of paradox Wilham Sunon, treasury secretary-designate, revea led that expensive 01! unports caused the nabon to have a $171 3 million foretgn trade deficit m March, the hrsl def1c1t m mne months It up sh,u ply But the stock market, reta1 l sa les, automobtle sales, ,md dtu able goods 01 dc1s fell and the dollar dropped agam abroad Woi kers producllvily wa s disclosed to have fallen at an ,mnual rate of 55 per cent m the first quarter, the biggest decLin e :S l! H:C )947 'I11C ,mto sales were off 29 per cent from a year ago m the lll!(idle lh1rd of April and auto output fm May ts scheduled at 20 per cent below last year The spurts m f1rst quarter proftt were btggest m the 011 In· duslry w1lh Texaco ea rmn gs up 123 per cent, California Standard 92 (tel cent, Shell 69 per cent, Mara thon 52 pet cent, Exxon 36 6 (Je i cent, Gu lf 7G per cent, Occ1dent.al 718 per cent, Indiana Standm d 55 per cent and Tesoro 377per cent But top execu hves of the ml compames Insisted nearly all these mc1 eases cc~me from fm etgn rather than domestic opt•rahons and that theH return on mvestment IS relahvely modest More Importa ntly, they said, the b1g p101Its st1ll are not enough to fmanc e the huge outlays they are hivm g to make to fmd and develop new oil and gas fi elds Wage Increases Oul"de th e 011compames, Umted Air Lmcs' pa1 ent firm, UAL, turned Ute corner and had a first quarter profit agamst a b1g loss a ycm ago Great Atlantic & Pac1f1c Tea OJ earned $12 2 nullion m the fiscal )ear ended Feb 23 aga mst a loss of $01 3 milliOn 1n flSc,II 1973 Wage mcreases negotiated dunn g the f1rst quarter were reported to have averaged aboul6 2 per cent The rapid rise lhls Score Democrats swarming for nomination to run aga~st Lt~ Governor Brown By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Last December, a lobbyist for the League of Women Voters named Margaret Rosenfield announced her candidacy for lieutenant governor as a wflte- m. "I feel my lack of substantive qualificatiOns matches perfectly the lack of substantive dulles for this office," quoth Mrs Rosenfield "I am experienced m sitting through long meetmgs, so I can learn to preside over the Senate " Mrs Rosenfield has smce withdrawn from the race, but she has been replaced by a number of candidates with similar qualifications There 1s a mne-way contest among the Democrats to see who w1ll get to run agamst longtune ·Republican Lt Gov Jolm W. Brown m the fall. A campaign button for one of the candidates says tt all about the Democratic contest The • Like a good neighbor, State F: is there. wt!h help for your car, home. life and health insurance. See me. Carrol K. Snowden Park Cenlral Hole! Bldg Second Ave , Galhpohs Phone 446 4290 Phone 446 4510 INSUJI~N C I STATE FARM lnsu rnnr.e Compan 1es Homf 'Jioomlng ton litmo1s • button IS brown and has no words on 1t It IS promotmg the candidacy of J W Brown, a Columbus lawyer who ha s a good chance of wmmng the nommation because hts 1mtials and last name match those of the mcumbent J W. Scarce J.W., who has made himself scarce durmg the campaign, 1s only one of the strange factors in the race, Others are : whose - A ca ndidate prunary aun 1s to ensure the defeat of the regular Democratic organtzahon chotce and the favonte of Gov Jolm J G1l11gan -A candidate whose major campaign plank 1s protecting consumers from bemg gouged by uhht1es-a functiOn completely foreign to the lieutenant governor's dulles. - A former televiSion news reporter whose ch1ef asset IS that his name IS the same as the chief JUStice of the Ohto Supreme Court The regular party chOice, trymg to nde through the pack to the front , 1s Rep Rtchard F. Celeste, D-Cleve land Celeste ts a Yale graduate, a Rhodes scholar, probably the most qualified and certamly the most orgamzed candidate. But he is likely to lose despite open and enthusiastic backmg from the governor It would be difficult enough for Celeste to compete directly agaUISt J W Brown, whose name should carry lots of votes, particularly m the outly.ng areas of Oh10 But Celeste also IS competing w1th several other hometown favorites which will dilute the Cleveland vote he needs to carry the election The chief threat is Senate Mmonty Leader Anthony 0 Calabrese, D-Cleveland, who has feuded w1th G1ll1gan for several years and IS playmg th e spoiler role Calabrese professes not to ca re 1f he loses "If Calabrese don't wm, Celeste don't wtn," he says Calabrese won the DemocratiC nom1nalion four years ago, pollmg better than a qua• ter of the vole and wmmng by 47,000 votes despite opposition from four Clevelandarea carxildates m a seve n· man field Free Publicdy He •s gettmg free adverllsmg from large s1gns on the Cleveland Transit System buses promohng the cam paigns of Anthony and James Celebreeze Many people thmk Calab1 ese 1s a Celebrezze, Slill another candidate cuttmg mto Celeste's vote w1ll be James Williams, a black attorney from Akron who IS rece1vmg the support of Rep Louis Stokes, D.(Jhw. • ALL THIS WEEK! GEO. HALL THRU and SAT. THE HAllMARKS 9:30 . 1:30 THEY PLA} IT ALL! MEIGS INN PH. 992-:3629 POMEROY, OHIO " ( I (Contmued from page 15 ) years m Jail Th1s skillful plea bargammg made the prosecutiOn strategy work. Piece by p1ece, mformatwn gleaned from " lower downs" and leads to hard evidence later Jarred loose from the Wh1te House enabled Jaworski to mdlcl the "htgher ups" m March, ftrst m the , Watergate cover-up and s1x days later m the burglary at the office of Dame! Ellsberg's psychiatrist More Indictments are expeeled m the weeks ahead Here's where the prosecutiOn now stands - In Jail Porter, former NIJlon campaign official, scrvmg 30 days for lymg to the FBI , Egii Krogh , former codirector of the White House ' plumbers," domg s1x months for conspiracy in the Ellsberg case, and Liddy, the mystery man of Watergate, servmg a mmunum of eight years for the buggmg and for contempt of court - Already out of jail The rest of the ong 1nal "Watergate Seven"- McCord, E Howard Hunt Jr, Bernard L Barker, Gonzalex, Eugemo R Martmez and Frank A Sturgis; and d1rty tnckslers Donald H. Segretll ahd George A. Hear.ng - Awmtmg sentencmg John W. Dean Ill, former Wlute House counsel; Jeb Stuart Magruder, the deputy Nuon campaign director; Fredenck C. LaRue, the ftrst Ntxon campaign official to plead b'llilty, Cljapin, Herbert W Kalmbach, once NIXon's personal attorney , and Jolm H Melcher Jr , executive vice president of Amencan Slup Bmldmg Co - Awaiting a verdict Former Attorney General John N Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maunce H. Stans, on tnal smce February for perjury and consptracy m a related New York case. - Fined Top officials of Goodyear T1re & Rubber , Bramff Airways, Gulf 011, Phillips Petroleum, Carnation Milk, Diamond Matches, Ashland 011 and Mmnesota Mmmg and Manufacturmg (3M) for Illegal campaign contnbut10ns - Awa1tmg tr1al For the Watergate cover-up Mitchell , former While House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman, former NIXon domesllc affairs adv1ser John D. Ehrhchman; former Nixon special counsel Charles W Colson, former Haldeman a1de Gordon Strachan , former assiStant attorney general and campaign official Robert C Mard1an, and Kenneth Wells Parkinson, a Nixon campaign lawyer Tnal set for Sept 9. For the Ellsberg break-m Ehr lichrnan, Colson; Uddy, Barker ; Martmez; and Felipe DeD1ego, a Cuban-Amencan who was m on the raid. Tnal set for June 17. Also: Uddy, for contempt of Congress, May 10, fmancier Robert L. Vesco, a codefendant m the M•lchell-Stans case, THE I 1 CARL THOMAS P V, 2 Carl R. Thomas, son of Mr. aud Mrs, Carl R, Thomas, Long Bottom Route I, Is serving with the Military Police In Heidelburg, Germany. His address is P.V. 2 Carl R. Thomas, 292-56-9087, A Co,, 97th Signal B.N., APO Nc" York, 09028. BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ,. problems are so severe that Gov Malcolm Wilson propooed $500 nullion ut a1d f01 the company mcluding the takeover of two unf1mshed power plants by the state, which than would lease th em ba ck to Con Ed _ The Senate voted at the request of Sen. James Eastland to compensate lar•e MISSISSIVDI noultrv farmers for flocks they slaughtered because of jlOSSlble CORtammaliOll by a pestiCide, Some senators obJected that this was settmg a dangerous precedent A federal JUd ge lemporanly shut down the huge Reserve Mmmg taconite Iron ore plant at S1lver Bay, Mmn , whii!h supplies t5 per cent of the country's domestic VIrgm 1ron ore, Idlmg 3,000 workers The JUdge smd th e plant was pollutmg Lake SuperiOr A three JUdge appeals court, however, lifted the shutdown ordei Several large distillers said Liquor prices will have to go up this swnmer now a Tank-of~gas (Conlmued from page 1) Ravenswood , Aug 25 through Sept I w1ll be V1rgm1a Spmls Festival week this year at Oak Hill and the Charleston Sternwheel Regatta IS Aug 31 to Sept l Beckley 1s the place to be If you want to see how coal mmes work The Beckley Exhibition Mme 1s operated by the c1ty w1th the express purpose of showmg visitors the mstde story of coal. The mme was opened m the 1890s by the Phillips family and some eqwpmenl from that era 1s on di splay, at the mme today Reopened for tourists m June 1962, It shows the techmque of low seam coal mmmg from the earliest manual stages to pres e nt mechanized operatiOns The mme ISlocated on Pamt St , off Rt 16 m Beckley A favonle of West V1rgm1a toumls m recent years has been the Mountam State Art and Crafts Fa1r at Cedar Lakes near Ripley This year, the fa1r , wh1ch offers demonstrahons by 200 craftsmen, will run from July 3 through 7 and promises to p1 ov1de a little somethmg for everyone Travelers are welcome to "camp-m" durmg the festival as many pnm1tive campmg sites a•e available Special note should be made of the fact that the Mountam R10e Shoot Will take place JUst once durmg the festival, at the hoedown on July 4 Admtss10n 1s charged to the fmr, but group rates for 10 or more are available and can be arranged by wntmg the Moun tam State Art and C. aft Fair, Cedar Lakes , Ripley, W Va West V1rgm1a IS famous for coal m the list of fa SCi natmg and useful thmgs that happen m the state Less frequently one hears of the glass p10ducmg mdustl'y As 1t happens, the Mountain State has eight major glass factories , five of which are 111thm tank.of-gas diStance from the tn-count1es Cameras are "elcome at the Blenko Glass Factory at M1lton which IS open from 8 a m to 5 p m , Mondays through Saturday and 12 to 5 p m on Sundays Fenlon at Williamstown IS probably the better-known of the factories smce the plates • .-. .,en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area VOL. XXVI NO 11 Two outdoor dram as highlight the West V1rg1ma summer, both at the Cliffside Amp1lhealer, Beckley 1 ' Honey m the Rock" will run June 23 to Sept I on Fridays and Sundays and " Hatfields and McCoys" runs June 22 • Aug 31, Tuesdays , Wednesday s, Thursdays and Saturdays Curtain lime each evemng 1s 8 30 p m ~' Hon ey m the Rock" IS the Civil War story of the birth of West VIrginia It has run 13 seasons at Beckley where tl was the fu sl outdoor historical musical drama w1lh a professiOnal repertory company m the natwn Over '1UO actors and smgers make up the cost wh1ch performs m Grandview State Park at 2,555 feet elevahon " Hatflelds and McCoys ", preparmg for 1ts flftn season, 1s the tale of the famous fued that rocked the Kentucky-West VIrgima border for so long Also set to music, the prese ntatiOn Is listed as a "totally new experience" m outdoor drama For naturalists, there are parks m West V1rg1ma that are positively breathtakmg m thmr beauty and seclusiOn One of these ts Babcock wh1ch has 3,637 acres, located near US 60 off State Highway 41 at Cliff· top Babcock offers a 40 un1t campmg area, 13 standard log cabms, ftve standard frame cabms and eight economy cabms, Cabins and campmg facilities are open from late Apnl to Nov 1, and a swunmmg pool , f1shmg and boatmg lake are available There IS also a riding stable, h1klng tra1ls and numerous p1cmc sites. Carmfex Ferry Battlefield 1s the s1te of the Sept 10, 1861, CIVIl War engagement that gave unpetus to the grant.ng of statehood to West V1rg1ma Patterson House , squarely be· tween the battle hnes, has been restored and Is used as a museum The battlefield 1s located near Kesslers Cross Lanes The Poml Pleasant Battlefield, at the pomt where the Kanawha and the Oh10 meet, Is familiar to all tr1-countians It IS the scene where the first battle of the great war to wrest the territory from the Indians was fought Day-use parks 1n the area President will speak tonight mclude Cedar Creek, Chief Logan and Grandview Chtef Logan a~ILogan offers a steam railroad display and the others have numerous ptcmc areas and nature trails The two state forests available to area residents are Cabwayll ngo Forest on Twelvepole Creek, 25 m1les south of Wayne, which has a 100 person group camp, 13 standard log cabms and day use recreatiOn, and Kanawha Forest near Charleston Kanawha offers a 45 un1t deluxe campground and ndmg stable, ptcmc areas, swmumng pool, htk1ng trails and playground No tnp to West V1rgm1a rea lly would be complete Without a VISit to the state capital m ·Charleston, If only for the beauty of the bmldmg The present capitol erected m Fel;iruary 1932, IS conSidered one of the most beautiful m the nat10n However, there was a lime when the capttal bu1ldmg m West Vtrgtnia had the stability of glycerme Ongmally, Wheelmg had the honor of being state seat of government and JUshce Th1s was' in 1863 In 1870 the capitol was moved to Charleston, but returned to Wheeling in 1875 Then m 1877, after the capitol had been housed m an $80,000 structure by the grateful restdents of Wheeling, the legislature ordered an election to establish the cap1tol The race was between Clarksburg, Martmsburg and Charleston and Charleston fmally took the prize But all was not yet stable m the life of West V1rgmia's government house W1thm 36" years of 1ls openmg, the new statehouse whtch had cost $390,000 burned to the ground, A temporary capitol was bmlt the follow10g February, and on March 2, 1927, 1t too wa!;. destroyed by fire , Fmally 10 1927 the legtslature ordered the construcbon of the present bmldmg on the north bank of the Kanawha R•ver, The destgn, wrought m stone and marble, IS the creabon of Cass Gilbert, at a cost of $10,000,000 ' Without a doubt there's a lot to see 10 West Virgmta and much of tt Isn't very far away at all In these energy short limes , that's good news, mdeed WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nuon w11l go o~ natlonwtde televiSIOn and radiO tonight to give a fresh accounting of h1s actions and knowledge of the Waterg4te cover-up, admimstratwn officials said today The time of the appearance was not diSClosed but it ts expected to be dunrig so-called prime everung time. The speech comes on the eve of the President's response to a House Judiciary Comrm ttee subpoena for 42 taped conversations between him and some top former aides between Feb. 20 and Apnl 18, 1973, the period when the full scope of the Watergate scandal began By United Press International CINCINNATI- A "RIGHT TO LIFE" rally attracted 15,000 persons- many carrying Signs like "Don't Make the Womb a Tomb"- to downtown Cmcumati Sunday afternoon. The crowd heard two speakers -Marjory Mecldenburg, national leader of , the "Rtght of Life" movement, and Rep. Lawrence Hogan, RMd.- chasttse the U.S. Supreme Court for legal1zmg abortions The demonstrators, many of them young and nuddle-aged parents who brought their l!hildren w1th them, marched silently from Riverfront stadmm to Fountain Square m the heart of downtown Cincinnah for the rally The only sound durmg the "silent VIgil" was a slow, mournful, dirge-like drumbeat. CIITCAGO -THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Association, m gwdelines anticipating the end of federal price controls thiS week, has urged phystCIBns to increase their fees only enough to mmntam a steady mcome m the face of riSing costs The goal of the gwdelines 1s to help curb inflatiOn while at the same time helping phySicians adequately meet rismg costs," the AMA said m an arttcle in thiS week's ISsue of American Medical News, a newspaper published by the associallon. The AMA suggested that doctors increase fees when they feel it necessary 'to meet mcreases m operatmg costs - not to boost thew own incomes," the news smd. FINAL TWO DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY Storewide Inflation Fighter Sale GENEVA - U. S SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger tried today to calm Soviet concerns ov~r his one-man Muldle East diplomacy and keep the Russt.ans from sabotagmg bis ffilSSlon to separate Israeli and Syrtan troops. At the same time, Kissinger was attempting to take another step toward an agreement with the Soviet Umon on l.irit.itmg the deployment of multiple nuclear warheads 1n advance of President Nuon's VISit to Moscow in JIDle Kissinger met Soviet Foreigll Mintster Andrei A. Gromyko Sunday night at the start of h1s fifth Middle East peace nuSSion since last October's 17-day war. Kissmger was scheduled to ,flY to Algiers this afternoon on the next stop m what nught be h1s most difficult Middle East rmssion, % • '• ON ANY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL 3 FLOORS Open WeekdaYs 9:30 to 5-Frldays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 ,_ POMEROY ___ __·IN_____ ..,.~..,.-- ,, \' ' I " - J I to natiOnal security The Presidenhal's ne" Watergate address w11l fall one day short of the April 30 first anmversary of another broadcast when Nixon disclosed that he had only ' rece ntly learned of higher White House mvolvement m the Watergate break-In and cover-up. He pledged to "get to the bottom of the matter," saymg the truth should be fully brought out - no matter who was 10volved ll was m this speech that he announced the restgnations of h1s ton two aides, H R Haldeman and John R Ehrlichrnan, and the fmng of h1s legal counsel, John GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD PRESENTED- Brent Mattox, son of Mr. and Mrs, Otho Mattox of Sand Hill Road, Pt. Pleasant, recetved one of Scouting's highest awards Sunday during the regular morning worship serVIce at Trm1ty Untied Methodist Church on V1and St , the God and CQWJtry award. Brent, who has devoted much of his young life to upholdmg the Scout laws and the Scout oath, recently became an Ea~le Scout. He IS a Juntor at Pomt Pleasant High School. The Rev. TaUy Hanna, pastor of Trmtty, made the presenlatwn, • ELBE~FELDS ......,_---:"'_.....:, ..,.,.. .....,. PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and cool Wednesday and Thursday Cloudy with chance of showers Friday. Highs In the 50s Wednesday warming to the mid 60s to lo1< 70s by Friday. Lows m lhe upper 30s to mid 40s. .:·::·:: ·.·•.;.; ... ·::-: ··:·: :::-:-:-;.;.;.;.;.;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:·: W Dean lli White House officials were openly elated over the acquittal of two former NIXon Cabmet ofhc•als, John N Mitchell and Maunce N Stans, m the Vesco conspiracy case A spokesman sa•d "the President was very pleased for their two fam1hes .~' Nixon's ch•ef of staff, Alexander M Ha1g, said that dunng a weekend VISit to Camp David, Nlllon reached "a set of dec1swns" on how to proceed m his struggle against im peachment on two fronts before Congress and the pubhc NIXon had h1s calendar free of engagements today but was meeting with h1s top aides The Judiciary Committee, mcludmg Chairman Peter J Rodmo, D-N J ., and other memhers have made 1l plam that they will not be sabsfled w1th less than the tapes of the subpoenaed conversatiOns The President was expected to outlme a venflcatwn plan which some reports have said would mclude a suggestiOn that Rodmo, and the c01rumttee's rankmg Republican , Rep Ed11ard Hulchmson of Michigan, would head a select group that could hsten to the tapes Ha1g said N1xon w1ll tell "the complete story of Watergate m terms of h1s actions and knowledge " m documents subpoenaed by the Jud1c1ary Committee. Nixon aides who did not want to be Identified used the Mllchell-Stans trial to quesllon the credibtllly of Dean, Ntxon's chief Watergate 400 turn out for open house THE YOUNGER SET got Ils chance 'to m1ag1r or havmg an opportumty to get a closeup expenenc t: " lth a f1reman John Manley, preSident of th e volunteer department, helped Tracy Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs How<~rd Srmth onto a truck Tracy IS JUSt a Lillie awed by the ex penence, perhaps The Pomeroy Fire Dept and the Pomeroy departmen t and emergency squad rolled out Its squad were hosts to area ftr e red carpel of hospitality departments and emergency Sunday when an open house un•ls at a party was held to sho11 off the new headq uarters of the two groups on Butternut Ave Approximately 400 persons turned out to mspect the new quarters which mclude a truck bay, a kitche?, an office, restroom fac1htles, a meeting room, Jan ator 's room and hose drymg-storage room Wtves and mothers were on hand along w1th umformed firemen to lead gu1ded tours and to serve refreshments. In opemng ce remomes at 1 o m , the flag was raised by veteran fireman Herman (Booby ) Werry as Dwtght Goms, Meigs H1gh Band Ill· structor, and Angae Sisson, a band member played the Nahonal Anthem Middleport F1re Chief Bob Byer presented Pomeroy Chief Charles Legar an attractiVe plaque to s1gmfy ... l • • .. the, exce llent rela ttonship 1. , I between the two departments .\." There were floral WIVES AND MOTHERS of Pomeroy Volunteer fire department members added their arrangements on hand from to~ch to the open house Sunday at the new department headquarters First Aid Chief James several Pomeroy busmess SiSson )Oms Lmda Mayer, left, and Jane Walter at the refreshment table houses Among the visitors attendmg were Mrs Norma • Goodwill, who for a number of years served as a volunteer dispatcher for the emergency squad, and Rep Oakley Collins of Ironton James Fugate, a long lime member of the departmen t, who has been Ill, was brought to th e new quarters by department members to parhc1pate Ill the open house Followtng the public open house which went until 5 p m., .- accuser ELBERFELDS IN-POMEROY ' to unravel Accordmg to close advisers, the President will only partially comply w1th the subpoena by prov1dmg the Impeachmen t Investigators edited transcripts of most of the tapes, not the actual recordmgs that the committee demanded In his address to the natiOn, Nixon 1s expected to touch on a plan whereby he would permit the comffilttee to verify the accuracy and authenticity of the transcripts. Officials said the transcripts have been edtted to delete • coarse language and matters that are Irrelevant to the Impeachement mqmry or per tam ' I, fugthv.e abroad; Ll Gov , Ed Re1cecke of Callforma, for pef)ury to the Senate JudiCiary Committee )n the ITT case, June; lawyerlobbytsl Jake Jacobsen for l)'lng to the grand jury about the milk case; George M Stembrenner , III, board chairman of the American Ship ' Butldmg OJ and owner of the New York Yankees, for illegal campaign contnbul!ons, and Dwayne 0 . Andreas, M,mneapohs businessman, for an tllegal 1968 campaign / contnbullon MONDAY APRIL 29, 1974 POM EROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO •• • • ••• : -:·:·:. 0 . , . ;:;:... : . : · : · : • • •••• • : ••• : · : ·: · ; . ; : ;·:· •• : '•'•' : · :· : · holiday trips for the federated wom en's clubs , sold m th1s area , are made the1 e The plan lis located JUst off J. 77 direc tl y acr oss fr om Manetta and 1s open fl om September to May on Mon-, days, Wednesdays and Fndays f1 om 9 am. to 3 20 p m The g1ft shop IS open until 5 p m on those days Tuesdays and Thursdays the plant can be toured from 9 a m to 8 p m wh1le the g1ft shop remams open unlll 9 p m In June, July and August, lours are available Mondll'y through Fnday from 9 a m to 8 p m w1th the g1ft shop open until 9 p m The g1ft shop •s also open on Saturdays year round from 9 am to 5 pm P1lgnm Glass 1s located 500 yards from the Huntmgton Airport off 1~4 You can vis1l therefrom8am lo330pm Monday through Fnday V•king Glass Plant No 2 IS also located at Huntington and has a factory retail store open Monday through Saturday from 8 a m to 5 p m and Sunday 12 to 5 p m The plant IS located at 1500 Adams Ave, , and can be reached from OhiO by usmg the 17th St Bndge to US 60 East The West V•rgtma Glass Specialty Company at Weston offers tours Monday through Fnda y except natiOnal holidays and yearly vacatiOn for a week m July, year round Times of tours'are posted at the company office and no children under 12 are allowed In the plant Covered bndge buffs can gel exc•led about West V1rgm1a since 1t's practically the home of that edifice m Amenca , The first large covered bndge In West VIrginia was the Gauley Bndge, the stone p1ers of which may be seen at the Junction of Rt 60 apd 16 on the Gauley R1ver The bndge , 480 feet lon g, was bmlt In the' early 19th Century It burned and was rebuilt two times before the r elreatmg Confederate army destroyed It for good In 1861 Other brtdges to see mclude one over the Mud River at Milton , two m Jackson County on the left fork' of Sandy Creek between Odav11le and Sandyville , and Tug Fork at Staats M1ll, and one at the nght fork of West Fork River, south of Walkersville m Le111s County Dramas Offered J ' .. ;..t\ ISRAEU ~D SYRIAN TROOPS EXCHANGED artillery and tank fire today on the slopes of Mt. Hermon. The Damascus govermnent vowed to keep on fighting desp1te U. S Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger's new peace nuss•on. A Damascus milltary communique said Israeli and Synan forces battled for control of Mt. Hermon in the 49th consecutive day of fighting along the Golan Heights, Press reports In Beirut sa1d the Syrtans have beefed up troop ~on the Golan Heights to 13,000 m.en for an assault. on the -strategic 9,23Uoot moWJtam overlooking Israel, Syria and Lebanon. An Israeli milltary source SBld today the reported Syrian buildup nught just be a psychological move to comc1de With Klssirtger's latest Middle East trip .()WI Cha.rge Haywood Myers, 54, Oak Hill, was charged With DWI followmg a !raffle accident at 11 55 p m Saturday at the JUnction of the GalllaCenterpomt Rd. and Rt 233 The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Myers' car struck the nght side of a car driven by Charles Chamber, 19, Rl 2, PatriOt There was moderate damage to both cars At 3·40 pm Saturday m Meigs County, e1ght tenths of a mile east of Rutland, an auto driven by Robert A Conkle, 45, Rt I, Cheshire, attempted to pass just as a vehtcle operated by Roger Barrett, of Letart, W Va, made a left turn There was minor damage A !mal mishap occurred on Rt. 233, one and eight tenths miles west of Rt 141 where Asa Rucker, 28, Oak Hill, lost control of h1s car on a curve, The vehicle left the highway str1klng a tree and turned over on Its top Weather Mostly cloudy tomght, thundershowers likely ~xcept extreme south portion. Lows tomght m the 50s Cloudy Tuesday' chance of showers Highs Tuesday in the 70s except upper 60s north portion AUTO RECOVERED SYRACUSE - Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton Vartan recovered 'an abandoned vehicle Saturday evening on the riverbank below the municipal park The car apSAIGON -NORmVlETNAMESE TROOPS using tanks for parently had been stol~n the first time m the populous Mekong Delta launl!hed an armored ' Fnday mormng in St. Paris, attack against a key outpost l,ess than 60 miles from Smgon, the Ohio by a !6-year-<tld juvenile. govenment mllltliry command sa1d today. The 1963 statton wagon was U, Col. Le Trung Hien, the command spokesman, sa1d the oened by the juvemle's tank attack In South Vietnam's VItal "nee basket" reg10n parents He was returned home marked the start of an "overall offensive" by the CommuniSts. by his parents Saturday , .) ' ., Mitchell, Stans are • mnocent NEW YORK (UP!) - It was one man's word agamst another's That IS what the attorneys for both s1des kept saymg for 40 days. In the end, the Jury doubted the word of those who testifted agamst Jolm Mitchell and Maunce stans Their acqmttal Sunday made Amencan history The doings 1n the Jury room, as disclosed after the verdict, was drama of signifiCance, Sybil A Kucharski , 21, a bank teller and forem'an of the JUTY, disclosed that when the nrne men and three women began dellberatmg Thursday, the ftrst rough vote on conspiracy and obstructmg Justice was seven for guilty, four for acqmttal and one undecided Deliberated 26 Hours But 26 hours later they voted unammously for acqmttal The Jury belleved that the mam govermnent witnesses, the accusers .n the !!hair, were not telling the truth beyond a reasonable doubt. Those two (Continued on page 8) Girl driver is injured Two acctdents were mvesllgated by the Shenff's Dept Sunday, a 17-year old g1rl bemg InJured 1n one of them At 9:35 a.m. on SR 7 m Chester, James Bailey, 72, Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Denms Parker, 27, Long Bottom, were both traveling south on SR 7 Bailey m the rear Parker slopped to turn left mto a driveway and Bailey's vehicle struck Parker's Ill the rear There . was moderate to severe damage to both vehicles, but no InJUries, and no citatiOn was Issued At 9 p m m Sutton Twp Sunday Susan Gooch, 17, Mtnersvllle, was travelwg west on county road 17 when she lost control of her pickup truck which left the highway and went mto a creek to the left Miss Gooch was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private car, the extent of inJuries not known There was heavy damage to the truck No citatiOn was Issued ' Court accepts key case WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether President NIXon has power to withhold from the states alloiments authonzed by Congress to fmance water pollulion control CARWASHSET The court w11l hear The Me1gs High School argwnents next fall or wmter cheerleaders will have a car on two test cases and will 'washSaturdayfrom9a m to6 p m. at Welker's Service UNITS CALLED StatiOn, W. Main St, Pomeroy The Pomeroy,F1re Dept. was called at 4·53 p m Sunday to fight a brush fire on SR 7 betwee n Gmther's and the Chester Golf Course. At 10 21 p.m Sunday the E-R squad was called to Laurel Cliff for Ketth Clme, 16, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center Riggs is leading Meigs campaign State Senator Harry L Armstrong (R-17th ) has named Gene Riggs of Pomeroy and Chester chairman of h1s reelection campaign Ill Me1gs County m the May Prunary Asststing Riggs w1ll be John Zerkle of Mtddleport and Ted Reed of Pomeroy. They are in charge of organizing Meigs County Republicans on behalf of Senator Armstrong !who currently represents Metgs County in the Ohio Senate Also named to the Armstrong Reelectton Colilllllttee are Bill Childs of Mtd<lleport , Undsey Lyons of Tuppers Pl,tns and Roy Miller of Chester ChaU'IIlah of the !Vth Dtstrict Armstrong Reelection Campaign IS Don Patterson of EXCELLENT RELATIONSHIPS between the fire departments of Pomeroy and Middleport was eVIdent Sunday when Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer presented th is att ractiVe plaque held by Pomeroy Fire Cbief Charles Legar, comrnemoratmg the open house of the ne11 Pomeroy Fire Department quarters on Butternut Ave The plaque, under glass, mcludes ,t piCture of the new quarters, a roster of members of the Pomeroy Department and IS msc11 bed for Sunday's occaswn. Adelphi ' Campaign treasurer IS Dave Bell of Logan and Marian Smsel, atso of Logan, 1s chairwoman of Republican Women for Armstrong. decide them later by wnlten optmon The 1ssue concerns mterpretahon of the Water Polluhon Control Act of 1972, passed over the President's veto The law calls for federal allotments of $5 billion for fiscal year 1973 and $6 billion the followmg yea t to aid construchon of publicly owned sewage treatment works Nixon cut the swns to $2 b1lhon and $3 billion, respectively, on lhe'llround that the larger amounts could • not be spent wisely and the outlay w"Jid be mflahonary ' The action was one of many by the President unpoundmg money provided by Congress for highways, educatiOn and pollution The U S Court of Appeals for the District of Colwnb1a FArnER DIES George Hargraves, Sr. , East ruled on Jan 23, 1974, that the Live,.Pool, father of George Hargraves, Jr,, supenntendent of the Metgs Local School Distrtct, dted Saturday at an RACINE - The weekend East Liverpool hospital was busy for Racme 's fire followmg several weeks of department. illness, Funeral services w1ll The most damaging of the be held at 11 a.m Tuesday at f•res was an Irrigation pump at the Dawson Funeral Home the James Ray Hill farm in there Letart Falls at 2 p.m Satur- In announcmg the Meigs County Committee, Senator Armstrong said, "In these times when our Clti>ens are questiomng the honesty and lntegnty of our government officials, I want to make 1t clear that my honesty and mtegr~ty have never been questioned m 26 years of public FLUSHING PLANNED service I have chosen my Pomero~ firemen will flush Meigs County Comnuttee on some of 1hydrants in town thts same basts. They are !me, Tuesday hopefully to clear up honest people and I arn proud dtrty water The water will not to bave them pn my reelection he clear while tbe flushmg of team " 1 · hydrants ts bemg done • " Prestdenl ha s no such authonty But the 4th CircUit ear he1 had order ed more hearmgs m another case m U S Dtstnct Court m Richmond, Va on the assumptiOn that he does The Jushce Deparunent appealed both decisions CYCLIST INJURED The Middleport ER squad removed Jelfr ey Lig htfoot, age 19, no address recm ded to Holzer Medica l Center followmg a motorcycle m Saturday The she nff's dept sa1d that the accident occurred on County Road 5 m Bradbury, five tenths of a mile from SR 7 Lig htfoot had shoulder and back m1unes It was reported though no deta ils as to ho" the accident happened are available - ac· Units busy in Racine day. The !Ire was out when the firemen arrived, however. The pwnp, valued at $14,000, was destroyed Cause of the fire is unknown The pump was mlsured, Etght men answered the call At 11 "·I"· Saturday they ~ were called to the rr.outh of Tanner's Run to figh t a brush fire, SIX men answered the call Friday they assisted the Bashan F1re Dept at a brush fire, and at 6 p.m. they were called to Racme Rt 2, a,t Paulme Wolfe's residence to fight a brush ftre. The E-R squad was called Saturday at 3 p m to Portland for Chase Carroll, 61 , who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. ' ., I -t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 28, 1974 hamm